davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1939-04-06
HONOR PROF. GILDERSLEEVE
state Musical Director Maed Pres
jdent of Eastern Music Conference

Prof. Glen Gilderusleeve of Do
yer, state music director of the
Delaware State Board of Educa-
tion, has been elected president of
the Eastern Music Educators Con-
ference. He is well and popularity
known in Smyrna. His election
took place at a meeting in Boston,
Mass, last week attended by over
5000 music teachers, supervisors
and directors from eastern states.
Mr.. Gildersleeve also is director
of the national conference. Mr..
Gildersleeve has been state direc-
tor of music since 1880.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-06
COMING ALUMNI BANQUET
Plans Being Made For an Interest
ing Occasion on April 21st

The first annual Alumni Banquet
plans are rapidly being finished.
1t appears to be a very interest
ing and successful venture. The
committee, which has prepared for
this banquet, has been working
steadily since early in the year in
making it very auspicious affair.
The program for the banquet
promises to be varied and enter
tanning. Several graduates have
agreed to play and sing for the
benefit of those present. So far
three vocal solos, a selection by
CONTINUED on PAGE Five)
Smyrna times., 1939-04-06
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Rev. j. w. Parlxins, Pastor, An
notmces Services For the Week

/ The Church of the Nazarene,
Rev. ]. w. Parkins, pastor, an
nounces the following services:
Tonight, Thursday, 7.30, prayer
meeting; Friday, 7.30 p. M, Mis-
sionary meeting, at the home Of
Mrs. George Gardner, South street.
Next Sunday: Sunday School,
9.45 a. M; 10.45 a. m, morning
worship and Communion service;
7.3O d. M, Easter program. Come
encourage the children and enjoy
the service.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-06
'ihs NEAR DOVER

S,tn" |" Year Old Men
|es,..D DO'er and Bowers
+, Brr y vas declared by a
b. ], n Dover as being
b v.a u death Of Henry
|ass ( ,sars old, who was
| y. = his home in Hurley
h b ,a',' lover. As the jury
|sass, verdict, Coroner Her
I a ~. received a cali from
\ a Ics1a.tlh that the body Of
d tad also about 20
~ - been found there He
's1 ,,.pI, s,spposed to have died
Smyrna times., 1939-04-06
Or rp,
Gilman CHAPEL

p .ayior, Pastor, An
1 aaymors :. i'r The Week
y casuel ayior, pastor of
In he M, .iounces the ser
.'sy pIoh. as follows:
'~ Frida,, prayer meeting
n Good nignt, special
\ o Sunas,, '.uay. Sunday
,'''g serv,s.y wy at 2 O'clock;
! ! nogran' M at 8 o'clock;
n puSlio 'y the children at
y salsSin ssI,e : cordially in
Smyrna times., 1939-04-06
Delegates to ID. A. R. Congress

NOfCStftOo 20 ID n. Nv NUIIs. TtsS
The Continental Congress of the
ID. A R. will be held at Washing
ton, D C., beginning April 16.
Delegates from Elizabeth Cook
Chapter, Smyrna, are Mrs. L. E.
Hynson, Mrs. Glenn King, Mrs.
Sarah M. Farrell.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-06
Mrs. Ella Duhamen Dies i'm Smyrna

Mrs. Ella Duhamell, aged 80,
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Mary E. Taylor on north
Union street last Thursday after
a lingering illness. She was the
widow of William Duhamell and
besides her daughter, Mrs. Mary
Taylor of Smyrna, is survived by
one son Charles Duhamell of Hol-
ly Oak near Wilmington. F'uner-
al services took place from FAIRIES
Chapel on Saturday and interment
was in the Chester (Pa.) Rural
Cemetery.
George Cam, Greenspring, Dead
George Cam, aged rs, died at
the home Of his son Herbert Cam
in Lewes, Saturday after a linger-
ing illness Funeral took place
Tuesday from his residence at
Greenspring in charge of Rev. ]
w. Parkins of the Nazarene
Church. Besides his son Herbert
he is survived by another son Ed
ward, of Greenspring.
CONTINUED on Page Fivel
Smyrna times., 1939-04-06
j. p. Bartlett Buys the Mill House

y. +. BdTIItft bHys tro VIII
j. p. Bartlett has bought OF the
City of Smyrna the mill residence
at Lake Como to be the home OF
his son Charles. The latter is the
Smyrna representative of Harmon
Oil Company of Dover.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-06
EIIBJYNEsAAlRs
PoF SESSION
/ session TO Com :
Program This week
i Possible
|ps TO APRIL 18TH

al assembly, as far as
\ 4 new bills is con
4. "a end its wok by To-
!, n,sible. Former State
N +. Chandler, chair
4, republican state Com
..,~rces that under the
~Sssly will be necessary
session day and night
n. the work before the
z adjournment will
nIsp until Wednesday Of
4, vbsn the Governor is
to return tne Oiii "nion
~ the Wilmington De
! i Elections and create
! Department Of Elec-
w. Castle County. Veto
,szlrs IS anticipated and
sd to repass it. By the
| b week, Mr.. Chandler
[s.sved to have passed all
HopOrsted in the Re
! sty's legislative pro
| s.v will be delivered to
\ d the Governor in one
/ ast be will have ten days
u item. His veto of sew
but in any event
! |gs until Wednesday April
! Il sgsiative days from
| } unsiier them. After
" April u, Mr.. Chand-
Ess planned to adjourn
Ii 10 which would bring
lssture back to Dover on
! ~ vetoed measures were
b be returned by the
L be does disapprove
them the Senate and
endeavOr to pass over
those acts which the
| lrty wants. If this can
|-ona day then the Legis-
n be adjourned for so or
/ nj these long adjourn
ID be continued until time
IA legislature to meet.
I keep the assembly alive
Isi next two years. There
vi Important bills which
, to Be acted on this week.
1lds the following: A new
sSIrt bill which will be an
lzl q the constitution and
: 70 Be passed at two sue
Szlons Of the legislature
-a create a supreme court
NJ years ago will be al
! dc at this session., oils
1'g transfer of S5OO,OO
! hgaway fund and $780,
la school fund to the
ma each year, to avert
u he latter fund; to Gre
!sasFal fund for all state
Eaieh hereafter will be
y ne legislature; to
~ funds to be in charge
l0ns to receive state
'Ha are to be allocated to
Asplsals in the state and
AnIser fire companies.
4Ss are to be created SO
qlations can be made by
vote as this was made
y the refusal Of the
| % vote for any mea-
iuing more than a ma
y Uuner bills viii in
.'se or hye-member state
] 'ss1lsslon, permanent bud
llaon which shall have
= determine the finan-
- az state agencies and
! and compile and pre-
s0set to the next Leg
s'pafunents Of election
= !. sussex Counties; two
. ae Municipal Court in
] ! !, new registration law
! election law. Some Of
aaVe not been introduc-
u. ! a'e N skeleton form
'aFt 10 be flIa5 -
Smyrna times., 1939-04-06
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Mrs. Robert Watt, Widow of Rev.
DIR. Robert Watt, Passes Away

The funeral of Mrs. Martha
Saunders Watt, SO years old, widow
of the Rev. Robert Watt, a former
pastor here, as well as a district
superintendent of the Wilmington
M. E. Conference with residence in
Smyrna took place last Friday af-
ternoon in the Longstreet Colonial
Chapel, Worcester, Mass, at 2.30
o'clock. Mrs. Watt for several
years lived in Smyrna when her
husband was pastor of Asbury M.
E. Church. After retiring from
the ministry DR.. and Mrs. Watt
went to Massachusetts, to make
their home with their daughter,
Rebecca, who married John w.
kim of Worcester. DR.. Watt died
several years ago and Mrs. Watt
lived until her death at the home
of her daughter. Interment was
in Hope Cemetery in Worcester.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-06
GET AN OSTRACIZER

IEt6G UUGHI 10 be some
kind Of a machine which can be
bought about just like a type
writer an adding machine or q
cash register, hu- which autolnati-
eally ost7aclzes people who DELHI
erately do unetaic2l things at the
bridge table Il t,,are were, every
bridge club should buy che Of
them. Jnforturate,y.. there is no
sucn conJrap-io7, 50 We still find
people il some otherwise fine
clubs who do not understand the
difference between good and bad
ethics.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-06
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
~The Authority Authorities"
'The Authority on Authorities"

decided he would stop them, but
did not wish to risk his partner
taking him out into diamonds. So
he made an insufficient bid of
Diamonds. When attention was
called to the insumciency he Shift
ed to 3-Clubs. his partner being
barred from participation in fur
ther bidding. West doubled this
and it was made, With the less of
one trick in spades, one in hearts
and two in clubs.
Later On the South player con-
fded to q friend that lie had made
the insufficient bid Intentionally to
keep his partner from causing
trouble. Should not a good friend
admonish him not to 60 that
again?
Tolnorr0w's Problem
q A 10 SIG
g None
GO
= e543
q Q4 90 S 2
0872 ". g K j 10 9
q A 7 64 : u 8 5
g J 10 8 2
- J 90 - eSs None
AXIS
4AQ43
AK95
% A K 10 8
(Deale~: South. North-South
vulnerablc.)
What is the soundest bidding 60
this deal?
eatures Syndicate. Inc,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-06
Answer to previous puzzle

Distributed BY King Features Syndicate. Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-06

Dealer: West North-south
vulnerable.)
West opened this deal with
l'No Trump, using a very faint
oofaerline holding because he was
fol Vulnerable and the game was
o ! East responded with
z-Hear,s and the clever" South
sa| the likelihood that his oppo-
AeA's would get into a game. He
Distributed by King
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08
.r.GGeo. Skanes
SurprisedWith
BirthdayParty

George E. Skanes is still in a
bewildered daze5 following a sur
prise birthday party given in his
honor by his gracious wife al their
home last Saturday evening
At II o'clock the charming Mrs
Skanes. clad in pale pink satin, and
the guests in formal attire led by
the lovely Mrs. Percy Jacks sang
Happy Birthday to You" as the
honoGee arrived home. An inter-
esting program was presented with
Mrs. Harrison as mistress Of GER
emonies, assisted by Percy Jacks
and Mrs Elnora Simpkins. A de-
lightful menu was served.
Among the guests were Mr., and
Mrs. Christian OF Crosse Pointe;
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Jacks, Mes
danes Scott, Bryant, Hunter. Ma
tilda Harrison, Marie Reeds, Thorn
as, Adeller Myrick, and Mays; the
Misses Randel, Daniel and Skanes;
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Berry, Mr..
and Mrs Miles Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
ME Trap, Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie
Simpkin, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr.
and Mrs Robert Lee. Mr.. and Mrs
George E. Skanes Jr7- Tracy Viii
son and Harvey Tinsley.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08
CLUBS
FRA TERNITIES
Annual Bridge
TourneyDates
April D, %
Local Club Is Scene
OF Competition

The Gogginettes Contract Bridge
club will hold its annual Regional
Open Pair Contract Bridge Cham
pionship Tournament at the Frogs
club in Detroit on the evening OF
April % and afternoon Of April %.
This is the outstanding regional
p tournament Of the country. Entries
axe pouring in from all sections OF
the United States. The magnet, of
- course, is the beautiful and magni-
hcen' trophy donated by the worlds
heavyweight boxing champion, Joe
Louis.
The trophy was won last year
by DR.. o. o. Sweet and Mrs. ]. B.
Goggins Of Detroit. sponsor of the
Gagginettes. The margin of victory
was y match point over I. J. Joseph
and J Hunter Of Chicago, Over 90
PLAYERS participated. The COMPETE
ton Will be keener and the number
larger this year with new entries
expected from New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, District Of
Columbia, Virginia, Georgia, Ala
-ban1a, Missouri and other states
This event affords bridge lovers q
real opportunity to test their skill
with the best in the land and TO en-
o. JOY a weekend Of real pleasure
at the bridge table.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08
Junior Choir
Fetes Pastor

: Members Of the junior choir.
friends and officials entertained the
pastor of Spiritualist Temple Of
Truth on his birthday,
The church was decorated with
many beautiful baskets of flowers
and palms which were birthday
r. gifts from his host OF friends and
members. The palms were donated
by the Johnson Florist shop.
A model airplane was presented
to the pastor by Master Dewitt
Coleman. A huge cake, containing
$50, was another gift which was
made by the Crowley Miners COM
pany.
The church was packed 10 its
capacity with visitors, members and
III ends. The pulpit was occupied
by the pastor, Rev. and Mrs. R.
S. Williams and their charming
daughter, Willie Mae Morris.
Those on program were: Marylin
James, Edna Washington, Ella
White. Mile PhiIph. Francis
Stokes, Mary Lee Lawton, Rosa
Primm, Cherry Wade, Dorothy
Burnett Dewitt Coleman Wilba
WEIGH. Essex Monson, Osborne
Cleveland, Reamus Monson, Thorn
as Primm, and the Gaffeny Four
The program was arranged by Mrs
Mamie Scribner pianist; MIS-. Ethel
AfajeF5 secretary and L--L-Gardner.
Chorister.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08
Morris Johnson Nuptials
Witnessed By Scores

son, looked very grown-up in her
gown Of turquoise blue tulle with
pink accessories. Little Shirley
Avery and Betty Ann Hurst dress
ed in pink taffeta and white slip
pers seemed very nonchalant as
they marched down The aisle toss
ing rose petals.
Those attending the groom were
Robert johnson. brother OF the
groom and best man. John L. Jen-
kins, head usher, William Booker,
Pascal Warfield William Chapman,
Julian Parham. Johnnie COPELAND,
Robert Morris. brother OF the bride,
and Jack Phillips.
The brides mother Mrs Morris
was very charming in royal blue
Her corsage was carnations and
roses. Little Bernice Morris, the
junior sister Of the bride, appeared
very grown-up in a gown Of green
net over satin foundation, trim
med with taffeta leaves.
Out-of-town guests were: Miss
Viola Smith Of Columbus. Ohio
charming in white chiffon; the
grsom's mother, Mrs William John.
son Of Adrian, in q beautiful pink
lace gown over crepe de chine
foundation. and wearing a corsage
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08
Lakes
Board FefedAt
AGay Dinner

Entertained brilliantly at a lovelI
dinner dance last Saturday evening
at the Lucy Thurman Y.WC.A,
was the board OF directors Of thu
Great Lakes Mutual Insurance com.
pany. The function was sponsored
by the Underwriters club Of tina
company for the board in observa-
ton Of the company's eleventh ami
versary.
Members OF the board include:
Charles Mahoney. chairman; NJ L.
Walker. William Osby, Mrs. Agnes
Bristol, John W. Roxborough, Mr..
Julian Holder, Henry W, Holcomb,
Albert E Kinney. Louis C. Blount,
Robert Greenidge. NJ. D. and Z. I.
Watson.
Presiding at the dinner was James
Saunders. The beautiful PRAYER
Perfect" was rendered vocally by
Mr.. Russell Small. with Trees as
an encore. Exquisite as usual. Ad-
rick Phillenganes performed on his
violin.
=BlSinesS- awards-w were gtven-to-
Attorney Charlie II. Mahoney and
Livingstone Holden whose districts
had maintained the highest business
average for the month Of March.
Presentations were made by Mrs.
AsFths-Naeds- -
Speakers for the evening includ-
ed: Mr. Frauds, william Hansen, ].
Atwater. c. c. Miller. and L. A.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08
Church And Social News

close Easter Sunday night Each
group is attempting to al this time
be ready TO make q fun report
Allen Temple
Revival services began last Sun
day at the Allen Temple church
with Rev. Leach Of Arkansas deliv-
=t.HtRg the opening sermon
Eleven O'Clock services at Metro
politaH Community Tabernacle.
300 Cameron street, were followed
last Sunday by the service Of the
Holy Communion. Rev. John E.
Glover is pastor.
CLUBS
Housewives League No. 7 will
hold its Founders Day program.
Friday, April "a al the ST. Elizabeth
church on Alger street. near Oak
land Admission is free and the
public Is invited
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08

Scores OF people gathered at the
beautiful St. Cyprlsns Episcopal
church on Saturday. March 4. at 4
o'clock. to witness the solemn we'd
ding OF Miss Wilkie Elizabeth
Morris, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs,
Ernest Morris OF Ferndale TO Will
lam leon johnson. son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Johnson Of Adrian.
Mich. The Father Malcolm Gray
Dade performed the nuptial GER
emory The wedding march was
played by Mrs. Gladys Roscoe.
Those attending the bride were;
DeMaris Morris, sister OF the bride
and maid OF honor; Marie Black
burn, Jessie Bell johnson. Parilee
Miner, Muriel Simmons, Jean Spur
lock, Blanche Hatcher, Lorraine
Williams, Elizabeth Cannon, little
Barbara Jean Jackson, trainbearer,
and Shirley Avery and Betty Ann
Hurst, flower girls.
Miss Morris, who was given IN
marriage by her brother, Ernest
Edward Morris, was lovely in a
princes styled gown Of ivory satin.
with a high neck trimmed in very
fine lace. Her finger-tip veil OF fine
white tulle, designed and made by
her mother, was caught with a halo
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08
NYA Hobby
Clubs Meet

Representatives OF Detroit's 500
young people who are members OF
the hobby clubs Of the National
Youth Administration, met last week
to complete arrangements for the
Easter dance which will be spon-
sored by the groups at Kronk Com
munity center. April 10
Throughout the city there are ap-
= praximately Of these hobby groups
granddaughter adult WPA leader
ship and offering youth training in
autobiography, dancing, music, sports,
discussion groups and other in
terests
Information relative 70 the or
ganization OF new groups may be
secured by contracting William E.
Kinsey, at 1870 W. Larned street.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08
CANTATA SUNG AT
BEREA NJ. Z. CHURCH. SUNDAY

Under the direction Of Mrs Ella
Reese. pianist for the Macedonia
Baptist church a group OF singers
last Sunday afternoon presented
the cantsia Immortality" al Berea
Methodist church This perform
ance marked the second FOR the
group during the past six months,
In addition 10 the rendition Of
The can.a'a. duet by a set Of
twin sisters and a novelty musical
saw number were featured
Mrs Reese is well known in the
Highland community. having served
for u yesrs as orsanist ior Thomp-
son avenue Baptist church pri6f 70
her assumption Of duties az Mace
donia Baptist church.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08
SffoNers In
Cocktail Fete

The Jolly Strollers club No. 2
gave a cocktail party al local
club last week. Among those seen
enjoying the affair were Mr. and
Mrs. William McKibbon Hattie
Moore, Bee Martin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilman, Mavis Muddiock, Nj and
Mrs Boyle, E Bates, Martha Harris,
rs B Stein OF Indiana, Gussie Van
Harlan, Mr. James and the Royal
Sports club; the Y. W. S. club Pc
tite club and the Westside Jolly
Eight Mrs Peoples, and Mrs
Steward we're responsible for the
entertaining afternoon Mildred
johnson, reporter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08
Feted On
Nutol Day

A delightful birthday party was
given Miss Mildred Koss al her
home on Brush street last Saturday
night Everyone was looking very
chic and did they have a grand time
playing Chinese checkers and
bridge. Mildred received many
lovely gifts. HosteSses were Edwina
McKintosh, Mrs. Fred Turner and
Mrs. Bertena Spencer.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Fletcher Carter, Mrs. Odessa James,
j. c. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Cuspart, Mr.. and Mrs E l. Cor
dan, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Turner,
Atty. James D. Lee, Jerry Logan,
Mary Richmond, Robert Windrow,
and Lillian Winston.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08
Hi-Lite Social Club

The Hi-Lite Social club met in q
tea last Sunday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs Edward Mack Plans
for the next stellar social event. q
cocktail party, al the Owls club
at Chene and Madison on Sunday.
April Is. This third annual spring
party promises to be q delightful
affair Tor the socialites.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08

UT VI IN
CHURCHES


=
New Mt. Moriah
Sunday school at the New NJ.
Moriah convened al 9 am, with
the superintendent presiding. Rev
erend King. the guest pastor,
preached, after being introduced
by the pastor, Mr. Murray.
At $3.50 pm, dinner was served by
the BYPU, followed by devotion
services by the same group at'7:30.
Easter Sunday morning services
will feature the preaching Of Rev
erend Murray. The church is row
promoting a s2.5OO drive and all
are invited TO assist Mrs, J. Harri-
son is reporter.
Christ Church
Christ church began It's rally Palm
Sunday for the purpose Of raising
funds with which to promote its
summer camp meeting season. $3.50
was raised last Sunday. Rev D. H.
Bindham is pastor
Russell Street Baptist
The senior choir held an Easter
pageant last Sunday evening which
was very beautiful and enjoyed by
all present Monday night, Elder c.
L. Morton Of Windsor, preached 10
a crowded house The main debt
rally program OF the church will
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08
Bohemian Girls

The Bohemian GIRLS club gave
party Saturday evening at the home
OF Mrs Maude Christmas Of Farms
worth avenue. The guests played
cards and enjoyed delightful
chicken dinner prepared BY the hos
tess. Mrs. Charlie Geans is presi-
dent OF the club
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08
ELITES ENTERTAIN

There were cocktails and Chinese
checkers for the friends Of the West
Side Elites as they gave their cock
taIt party at the home OF Mrs c.
BridGcwater on Milford avenue,
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Foreigners CurtaiI
Purchases Of
American Goods
Drop in Export Trode
Continued in April.
Survey Shows
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June S.-The cur
tailment of the export trade of the
United States, which featured the
situation during the first quarter,
continued to be in evidence in
April, according to the Alexander
Hamilton Institute. The value of
merchandising exported declined to
1921 900, 900 from $274,OOO 900 In
April last year.
Foreign countries reduced their
purchases of American goods in
April despite the fact that they
had the funds to buy a much larger
amount. The funds derived from
the sales OF foreign goods to this
country rose to $l86 900, 900 from
$160, ,O00, 900 in April last year. In
addition, foreign countries shipped
$61l 100000 of gold and silver to
the United States in April, as COM
pared with only $4,000, 900 in the
corresponding month of 1888. For
elgn countries thus had a total of
$797 900, 900, or $685., 100000 more
than the amount used in buying
American goods.
This excess of funds caused a fur
ther sharp increase in the amount
OF funds which foreign countries
have been accumulating in this
country since 1888. If these funds
should be used to buy American
goods, it is apparent that the United
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. June 3 P,.-Poultry. live,
~ trucks hens f1rm. chickens steady;
hens ; pounds and under, l5; Lephorn
hens II: Leghorn broilers. ? pounds up.
l1l2; under , pounds, Is: other prices
Butter, 1577.o64: frm; creamery, 81
score, 23'.; 30; 23h2: 80. %: ss. 221a; 90,
changed N'
Eggs, 1921; steady; prices unchanged.
UNITED States Department of Agricul-
ture1-Potatoes, 80: on track, 200: total
plies snaasns caforns New one Seek xbe;
barely steady. slightly weaker tendency.
demand slow, Southern Triumphs best.
steady. demand fair: showing decay. weak:
demand SLOW; sacked per cwt., Bliss Tri-
umphs. Louisiana. u, S No. /. unwasied.
l 80: poor decayed. lower: Mississippi q.
s No. l, washed, showing decav, I.40-7G;
Alabama. o. S. No. l. 2 0O-1O: showing de-
cay. 40: unwashed, 500 90: mostly
Il,!a5: -: california: long whites, U. S. No. i.
under ice, l.s5-95 mostly 30: under
Ventila tion, few sales. S5 Old stock sup
plies light: Idaho Russets, best stock firm.
demand fair; Idaho Russets, u S. No. /,