davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-13

report of how America spends
one dollar:
24c Cor the cost of living
21c for luxuries
12c utterly wased
lie miscellaneous expense
10c FOR investments
&c in payment for crime
&c for EDUCATION
1c for RELIGION
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-13

ena, special agents for the
Boston-O Old Colony Insurance
company and Home Insurance
company of New York, respec-
lively, paid a business call to
the Rankin Insurance agency
during the week.
Miss Martha, Bobby and Lloyd
Saunders left today for Gillette,
Wyo., where they will visit their
grandparents.
Mrs. Ruth Tillisch and her
two daughters of Mankato,
Mimi, and Mrs. Myrtle Loucks
of st. Peter, Mimi, arrived here
Saturday to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Wolcott. Mrs. Tillisch is
a sister, and Mrs. Loucks is an
aunt of Mr.. Woolcott. They left
Monday noon for Seattle, where
they will visit other relatives
and they plan to stop here
again on the return trip.
MIR. and Mrs. R. B. Saunders
attended a meeting in Sheridan
Tuesday.
Miss Roberta Fitzpatrick, a
student at the Eastern Montana
Normal school at Billings. ar
rived here Thursday to spend
the vacation with her parents,
MI. and Mrs. D. E. Fitzpatrick.
Miss Wanda Newkirk, who
mas been attending the Univer-
sity of Montana at Missoula,
arrived here Friday to spend
the vacation with her grand
mother, Mrs. Betty Newkirk.
Mrs. D. L. Egnew and Mrs. S.
G. Romine of Hardin and Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Williams of Spok-
ane returned last Thursday
from a three weeks trip to In
diana and Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Kortgord
and family of Sacred Heart.
Mimi, visited over the week.
end at the Nils Ottun home.
Manville Kendrick of Sheri-
dan was a business caller here
Tuesday.
Robert L. Smith of Tullock
creek was in town Tuesday.
Billie Miller of Lodge Grass
visited here Tuesday.
Word was received here this
week that George Harris, for
mer superintendent of schools
here, suffered a severe heart
attack at his home in Poison.
Mont, Sunday. He will be con-
Tined to his home for a month. !
Lieutenant Clyde C. Roberts
and Sergeant F. D. Shinn of
the U. S. Marine Corps, Denver,
visited in Hardin Tuesday. Thew
were en- route to Billings where
a Marine recruiting office will
be opened.
Miss Marjorie Given of Lodge
Grass is now employed in the
County Clerk and Recorders Of
flee.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Cool mo-
tored to BoZeman last week to
witness the graduation exercis-
es at Montana State college at
Bozeman. Miss Naomi and Oar
rell were members of the grad
uating class. Mr.. and Mrs, Cool
returned with Naomi on Tues
day. and Darrell arrived here on
Wednesday. Naomi has employ
ment in the County Clerk and
Recorders office.
Sammy Dillon, who has been
attending the University of wv
oming, arrived in Hardin Fri
day to visit relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Weir we're
called to Billings Wednesday by
the death of Mr. Weir's broth
er, B. F. Weir of Lowell. fol-
lowing an appendectomy in a
Billings hospital. Funeral SER
vices will be held in Billings on
Saturday afternoon at the
Smith Funeral home.
Shop in Hardin:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-13

Shop in Hardin:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-13
r BAPTIST CHURCH
J.E.H. Nelson, pastor

1000 am, Sunday school.
HOO am, morning worship.
700 pm, young peoples
meeting.
800 pm, vesper service.
Thursday, 200 pm, Women's
meeting.
800 pm, choir practice.
My country needs my prayers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-13
FOURSQUARE CHURCH
Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Fitch

1000 am, Sunday school.
HOO am, morning worship.
700 pm, crusaders.
800 pm, evening worship.
Recent statistics give us this
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-13
METHODIST CHURCH
George E. Danskin, Pastor
Phone 262

Sunday, June 16-
Sunday school, 9:45 am.
Preaching service, 1885 am,
"Signs of the Times
EpWorth League, $50 pm.
Junior league, $50 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-13
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

r. N. England, pastor
HOO am, service conducted
by DR.. G. H. Burdich, State
Superintendent of Congrega-
tional churches.
1:30 pm, community dinner
at Sarpy hall, to which Hardin
people are invited.
300 pm, Fathers Day
church service, Rev. C. H. Bur-
dich.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-13
FILE

ROBERT A. Vickers and Char
les A. Corkins, present Justices
of the Peace, filed today for
reelection. Necessary filing pa
pers were put on record at the
office of the county clerk and
recorder.
MI. Vickers has been Justice
of the Peace in Hardin for the
past "a years and Mr. CorkinS
for 10 years.
Evening star., 1940-08-30
Washington Produce

BUTTER-93 score, tubs. 30 1-pound
prints. 3ls.; A-pound prints. s2!; 81 score.
tubs. 2o; 1-pound prints, 3014: l4-pound
pTins pTins M u sSofs ntin tubs az. Pound
tubs. 21lz; 1-pound prints, 291z; i4-pound
prints. 29h; ~ score, tubs, %: l-pound
prints, 2Sla: L-pound prints, 30 Ss score.
tubs. 26is; l-pound prints 2sh.: A-pound
LivEsToCK-csIves. Iola-l1Ia; spring
From Agriculture Marketing Service
(prices paid fob. Washington):
FOWL-510
;, ,75-625: 120-l3O pounds. 54O-5.S5: 20
24o pounds. 5.7o-e.2o: 240-3OO pounds.
From Agricultural Marketing Service
Prices paid net lob washington:
From Agricultural Marketing Service
Prices paid net fob. Washington:
EGGS--Market steady Prices paid for
Federal-State graded eggs received from
8 extras, large: 3i-34: u S. extras. me
diums. 24-26: U. S. standards. large. 25-
%; U. s. standards mediums. 2O-2o, U S
trades. 1919. Browns. U. S. extras. large
3O-3}; 2. 8; extras, mediums 22-2o; U. s.
mediums, 2O-2l: U. s. trades, 1918. For
nearby unsraded eggs. current receipts,
whites. 1y-20; mixed colors, IL
LIVE POULTRY-Market about steady.
Fowl, colored. all sizes. 1916; No. IS, H.
rS;c. * LeshGrn yI1, hen; IL. Boosters, So.
ers, all sizes. 1918: No. as. 1914. Dela-
ware Rocks snd crosses, broilers and fryers,
sTosIs sIl sizes IS ;,zi No. ss Ia-l4 Lesho.1
chickens, 1915. Turkeys. young hens
10 pounds and up. 81 young toms 1915
pounds. ~; 90 pounds and Up. IL: No. Is.
hens and toms. 5.
Evening star., 1940-08-30
Pacific Greyhound Sues
Trainmen's S Union for Libel
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3O.-The
long strike of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen against Pacific
Greyhound Lines reached into Su-
perior Court today in a libel suit
against the union by the bus COM
pany.
Pacific Greyhound, asking s24O,-
900 damages, asserted the brother
hood had circulated "libelous"
pamphlets questioning the safety of
travel on buses manned by non-
striking drivers
Brotherhood members walked out
May Is in a jurisdictional dispute
with the Amalgamated Association
of Street, Electric Railway and Motor
Coach Employees.
The brotherhood asserted Pacific
Greyhound had refused to observe
Labor Board ruling designating
the trainmen as collective bargain
ing agent.
Pacific Greyhound contended it
was valid contract with Amalga-
mated and continued operations
with the non-striking drivers, who
are affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor. The brother
hood Is an independent union.
Greyhound is seeking a court re-
view OF the Labor Board order.
Evening star., 1940-08-30
Planes
Continued From First Page.)

effective during the years in which
the two aviation arms of the Gov
ernment have grown to their present
proportions
Department officials also praised
the cooperative spirit" shown by
Wright officials in negotiations with
the War Department and expressed
appreciation of their patriotic at
titude."
Earlier Terms Followed.
The terms of agreement with the
Wright and Curtiss companies in
general follow those with United
Aircraft announced by the Navy
Department. Complete approval
was given by the National Defense
Commission.
The buildings and machine tools
needed for expansion under this
enlarged program will be provided
by the corporations at their own ex-
pense. Formal contracts, it was
said, are in the process of prepara-
ton and in this case will be exc
cuted by the War Department and
the coporations concerned. Such
engines as will go to the Navy will
be paid for by transfer of Navy
funds to the Army.
The agreements in the last two
days constitute a new policy to
simplify engine procurement. Un-
der this, each service will sponsor
some engine manufacturer.
Quartermaster Corps Buying.
Meanwhile, in preparation for an
expanded Army under plans for
conscription and the mastering of
the National Guard, the War De-
partment announced today con-
tracts totaling s7,952,028 for the
Quartermaster Corps. More than
Is contracts were let for material
to provide the Army with pyramid
tents.
Under present plans, tents will
be used to house men in the warmer
climates, while wooden barracks will
be erected in the colder sections.
Contracts let today ranged down.
ward from 100000 to as little as
$100.
The War Department also con-
tracted for large quantities Of fold
ing canvas cots and parts for field
ranges. Other contracts included
orders for one-piece work suits,
overcoats, comforters, raincoats
and sheets.
Contract also was let to H. A.
williams, Allentown, Pa, for 1884,
900 worth of equipment for a med
ical service school alta Carlisle Bar
racks.
Evening star., 1940-08-30
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. FRIDAY AUGUST so
Shipments Of Auto
Tires Off Sharply
During July
+ Volume Is 37.2 Per Cent
Below High Mark
Of Preceding Month
By the Associated Press.

Sy tne ksbOClhtea fIeSS.
NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-July ship
ments of automotive tires dropped
to 4,348,2s1 units, or 372 per cent
below the unusually heavy June
shipments of 6,926,553 units, the
Rubber Manufacturers Association
said today. Shipments in July last
year totaled 5,142,832 units.
(June shipments were large in an
ticipation of the increase in the ex-
else tax rate effective July -
Production in July fell off to
4,853,869 units from 5,l47,871 in
June, a decline OF 81 per cent, but
was Sc per cent more than 1885,
1862 in July last year.
Stocks of tires on hand July 81
expanded So per cent to 9,344 ,956
units from 1881 ,l0l month earlier
and were 1873 per cent over 8,103 1865
a year ago.
Replacement sales totaled 3,410,-
SAB units, down 3O.7 per cent from
4,918,341 in June and 20 per cent
below 4,262,605 in July, 1899.
Shipments for original equipment
purposes were more than halved to
857, 7,684 from 1926, ,420 in June. A
year ago they totaled 739, $3.50 units.
Export shipments contracted to
10 ,949 units from 82,792 in June and
86,347 a year ago.
All June figures were revised, the
association said.
Evening star., 1940-08-30
Gas Utility Revenues Soar
Above 1889 in Half
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Aug. 30-Domestic
customers served by manufactured
and natural gas utilities totalled
1876, 900 on June 30, an increase
of 417,900 over the number re-
ported on the same date a year
ago, it was announced by Paul Ryan,
chief statistician of the American
Gas Association.
Revenues of manufactured and
natural gas utilities aggregated
$476 ,234, 300 for the first six months
of 1940., This was an increase of
78 per cent from the corresponding
period of 1899.
Revenues from industrial and
commercial users increased 88 per
cent, while revenues from domestic
customers gained IA per cent.
Manufactured gas industry reve-
nues totalled $198, ,991 400 for the
first six months, an increase of 4.9
per cent from year ago. Reve-
nues from industrial users of manu-
factured gas increased 10.7 per cent,
while commercial revenues gained
As per cent. Revenues from do
mestic uses, such as cooking, water
heating, refrigeration, ETC., were IL
per cent more than for the cor
responding period of 1899.
Revenues of the natural gas in
dustry for the first six months
amounted to $277 ,242,900, a gain of
101 per cent from a year ago.
Revenues from industrial uses in
creased 81 per cent. while revenues
from domestic uses increased 1913
per cent.
Evening star., 1940-08-30
Standard Of Louisiana
Merges Oil Operations

BY TIE Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-The Stand
ard Oil Co. of New Jersey announced
that crude oil producing operations
of the Standard Oil Co. of Louisiana,
subsidiary, will be segregated and
carried on by new controlled COM
pany known as Louark Producing Co.
Louark Co., said the announce
ment, is a Delaware corporation
qualified to do business in Arkansas
and Louisiana. 1t will handle all
the activities of the Louisiana COM
pany formerly conducted by its
producing department in the ex-
ploration and development of oil
and gas properties.
Headquarters Of the new unit will
be at Shreveport, La. The officers
are j. r. McWilliams. president:
Cecil Morgan, vice president and
secretary, and v. C. MCCARTHY,
treasurer.
Standard of Louisiana, in addition
to controlling producing prop
critics and leaseholds in Louisiana
Arkansas and Texas, operates a
refinery at Baton Rouge, La. and
pipe line and marketing facilities in
Southern areas.
Evening star., 1940-08-30
Chicago Livestock

Department of Asricuiture) .-Saiable hogs.
1000; total, 11,000: active, mostly 1920
higher than Thursdays average: on all
weights barrows and gifts and sows: ex-
o pssnd, tour So sgt good and shOss Seuns asS
350-pound sows. 6.30-50: few lighter
weights at 665 and above: 35O-450
pounds, 5.90-6.40: 400-450 pounds. 565-
go. 450-5O0 pounds, 5.OO-75.
Salable cattle, I,500; calves. 300: week
active, steady; nothing strictly choice here;
sprinkling good to near choice offerings.
10.5O-11.50; latter price top on yearling
steers and light steers. but eStrame top,
ii so. paid for Colorado fed S90-pound
heifers: very few grain-fed heifers here:
grassy and short fed kind selling mostly
at 6;5o-a.50; cows and bulls very slow.
beef cows selling at $50 down, with light
Gamers well under 400; thick-f1eshed
Western grass cows UP to $50 however,
but very few natives above $50: practical
top. weighty SAUSAGE bulls, T.25: vealers.
weak to 1900 down: stocker and feeder
trade active on all weights and Grades fully
hiThsr bf than than week wee .Su,n earlier mostly
Salable sheep, 5000; total 5000: late
thursdays native and Western spring
lambs closed dull, $500 lower: bulk West
erns, S.S5-925. sorted lightly: sorted ma
tlves' g;35; other handy weights, 9.OO-10:
tew, 9.26; bulk natives ewes, 2.00-3.5O: few
ilgnt weights. 314: today's trade early
doubles ss-pound Idahos spring lambs,
900, sorted lightly; few natives, 900
down: light native ewes 3.75; others most
ly 2.00-3.50.
Evening star., 1940-08-30
Federal Tax Collections
Increase in Virginia
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Treasury announced today in
ternal revenue collections In Virginia
during the fiscal year 1910 totaled
1924, ,642 ,3O9 40, Sc per cent in
crease from 1889 collections of
$212, 1923, ,323.23.
The national total increased 81
per cent.
Virginia 1910 collections repre-
sented 4.21 per cent of the total rev.
enue, while the State was credited
with 2.09 per cent of the total popu-
lation.
Corporation income taxes collected
in Virginia in 1910 totaled $17,134,-
23288, against s14,390, ,759 IS in 1899,
a 1911 per cent increase. Individual
income taxes totaled $10,059 ,515.70,
against $10.816. .901 09, a per cent
decrease; miscellaneous internal rev.
enue, including excess profits, $685.
141,93l.76, against $l77545, 1863 so, q
4.8 per cent increase, and employ
ment taxes, including carrier taxes.
$11 ,306 ,62906, against $10,069, ,7o2 7e,
1913 per cent increase.
Evening star., 1940-08-30
Dies Committee Plans
Reply 10 Nazi Protest
Involving Writer
Germon Embassy Bronds
Spy Charges Against
Dr.. Ross as FoIse

The Dies Committee planned an
immediate reply today to a German
note charging it had '4lnjustifiably"
discredited a respected German
writer in It's report of last December
urging that DR.. Colin Ross be barred
from the United States as a Nazi
agent.
The Dies Committee reported last
December % that its investigation
indicated Dr.. Ross, a German writer
and lecturer who had been making
moving pictures in this country,
might be engaged in espionage work.
Dr. Ross had left the United States
in March, 1899.
The committee charges we're
branded as ''unfounded" in a note
from the German Embassy, which
the State Department transmitted to
the Dies Committee. A committee
spokesman said he understood the
Embassy acton was unprecedented
in that it complained about report
of Government agency concerning
a German citizen who was not off,
cially connected with the Nazi gov
ernment.
The German note, dated August
8, came to light as the Dies Com
mittee prepared reply to be trans
mitted through the State Depart
ment. Along with the note the
committee received a translation of
a statement by DIR. Ross which the
embassy described as showing how
unfounded the accusations against
him were.
On instructions of the Berlin
government, the embassy asked that
a copy of DR.. Ross statement be
made a part of the Dies Committee
records. 1t was understood that
this would be done.
In its report asking that DR.
Ross be prevented from ever
again setting foot on American SOIL"
the Dies Committee had charged
that during the World War he was
a German spy. The report added
that he had toured this country last
year in an imported automobile
equipped with motion picture cam
eras and had attempted unsuccess-
fully to photograph specialized in
dustrial plants"
The committee also charged that
DR.. Ross appeared to possess funds
far in excess of his reported earn
ings from Nazi agencies" noting
that many of his lecture engage
ments in this country were arranged
by German consular officials and by
the German Bund.
Evening star., 1940-08-30
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Aug. 30 LPp.-Eggs. 1894
frm. Mixed colors. fancy to extra fancy.
21'.-26hs: extras. 2114: sraded frsts, l9:
seconds l7-l7la; mediums II; dirties,
No. l, 1874; average checks. l5L-s..
Whites (resale OF premium marks, 31ts-
34); nearby and Midwestern premium
msrks s1s-3l specials, 21lz-2s: stand
heavier mediums, e6ls-3o): mediums 26;
Browns nearby and Mdwestern fancy
to extra fancy. 2Sla-33ia: specials. 25l,-
26;, STANDARDS. 2l1a-22; mediums, 251z-24I
Duck egss-oo-o1.
higher than extra. 2Sb4-2a; extra ta2
score). IS: frsts (ss-9D. tubs and cartons
26la-21ss; seconds (s4-s7), 241a-26.
Cheese. 142.7S5: steady. Prices un-
changed
Dressed poultry irregular. Fresh and
frozen prices UNCHANGED.
Live poultry, by freight. firm for fancy:
chickens, Rocks, fancy, large, 20: Leghorn,
is: broilers. Rocks, colored and Leghorn,
II: fowls colored, fancy, 20: others. 1919:
Leghorn. 1914: pullets. Rocks, 80: old
ROSTERS, a.. Il ducks; 10 By express. ir-
l912-20: Reds. 10: Leghorns. 1917: broil-
ers Rocks. 20: some 81: crosses. 1919:
some 1aiz-20: colored. Southern, II: Reds.
is: Leehorns. 10; fowls, colored, Southern.
Ills; Leghorns, Is: some 14iz: pullets.
Rocks. cmall to medium. 22-23 crosses.
20-22: Reds, %: old roosters. l3.
Evening star., 1940-08-30
Opinions Requested
On Rule Against
Multiple Trading
Other Exchanges Asked
To Give Views of
New York Action
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Securities Commission, say
ing that recent action of the New
York Stock Exchange prohibiting
multiple trading" by members
might hurt the public, asked other
securities exchanges yesterday what
should be done about it.
Sumner T. Pike, acting chairman
of the commission. explained in a
letter to exchanges outside of New
York that the New York market
had refused a commission request
to postpone a rule forbidding mem
bers of the New York exchange
from trading on other exchanges
in~securities listed on the New York
board.
Pike said that the New York ex-
change had replied that while it
would not postpone the rule itself,
it would grant individual postpone
ments to any members whose inter-
ests might be hurt.
Pike also made public a letter to
William M. Martin. president of
the New York exchange, saying that
"the action taken by your board
may result in temporarily ameliorat-
ing the injury which may fall upon
some member firms, but it does not
operate to postpone any harm which
may result to the public in those
situations in which member firms
do not apply for extensions" :"
Pixies letter to the other exchanges
made no criticism of the New York
exchange action. but said: -
Since the proposed action fof
the New York exchange) may af-
feet your exchange and the, public
served by it, the commission re-
quests that you advise it, at your
earliest convenience. of your views
on the results to your exchange, to
its membership and to the public
within its vicinity, which you be-
lieve will or may ensue from the
enforcement of the ruling"
The New York exchange rule is
scheduled to become effective Sep
tember l.
Evening star., 1940-08-30
Process 10 Conserve
U. 5. Tin Supplies
Is Announced
New Combination With
Nickel Obtoined by
EleetroIysis
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Aug. 30.-A new
process of making tin plate that po-
tentially would conserve this Ma
tion's vital imported supply of tin
for defense needs was disclosed to-
day by the Standard Steel Spring
Co of nearby Coraopolis.
The new plate, called nickel-tin.
consists of half nickel and half tin
and can be produced at the same
cost as by the all-tin method, the
company stated. 1t is applied in
layers first of nickel and then of
tin to steel sheets by a process of
electrolysis known as corronizing.
Announcement Of the development
now-recently disclosed by the spon-
sor to the Council of National De-
fense-was expected to set at rest
fears that developments in the
quick changing international situ-
alton might abruptly cut of the
country's tin supply.
Regarded as Necessity.
Tin is basic necessity in the max
ing of scores of vital defense needs.
The United States supply is almost
entirely imported from Great Britain
and the Dutch East Indies.
Although the American Iron and
Steel Institute recently announced
American producers of tin plate do
not share the fears recently voiced
that this country faces the possibil-
ity OF a tin shortage" standard Steel
Spring asserts .corronizing would be
the answer If such shortage should
develop.
Steel sources estimate this Nation
holds IN reserve years supply of
tin. about $4,000 tons. w. F. Rock
well, chairman of the board of
Standard Steel Spring. declared
that substitution of corronizing for
the present hot-dip method of max
ing tin plate would stretch the
years supply over a four-year pc
riod. Enough hot-dip plants could
be converted into corronizing plants
in six to eight months to meet the
Nations need, he added.
Method Is Not New.
About half the Nations consump-
ton of tin goes into tin plate for
the making of tin cans, bottle caps,
collapsible tubes for tooth paste, etc.
Corronizing, as a method of plat
ing, is not new. 1t was first an
nounced. after two years of research,
by Standard Steel Spring in 1939
However at that time it was re-
stricted to plating with nickel and
zinc as protection against cor
rosion. That plate was called
nickel-zinc.
The research for nickel-tin plating
followed. Experiments have shown
nickel-tin can be produced salts
factorily from reclaimed tin also,
Rockwell said.
Evening star., 1940-08-30
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. Aug. 80 GP.-Poultry, live.
39 trucks: hens and turkeys frm; chickens
easy: hens, over pounds, 1917; S pounds
and under, II; springs, pounds UP. White
Rock. 16: ducks, 4 "a pounds up colored,
~; small colored. IL; turkeys, young toms.
"A: old toms. IL; hens. 10: other prices
Butter: receipts, s7s.5se; nrm; market
Eggs, receipts. $3.50; firm; storage
packed extras. 20ss: nrsts. 19A: other
Potatoes, arrivals, So: on track, 1872;
total U. s shipments. 251; supplies mod
crate; demand light; for Nebraska and
North Dakota stock market slightly weaker;
for Idaho, Russet Burbanks. market dull
with weaker tendencies; for other stock
market dull; Idaho Russet Burbanks, q. S.
No. /, 1855; Idaho Bliss Triumphs, o. S.
No. l.. 1.60: Colorado Bliss Triumphs.
U. s. No. /, 1.65; Indiana Bliss Triumphs.
2. s. No. 1. 1:s5; Indiana Ccbblers. q. s;
No. 1, 1.35: Minnesota Cobblers Holland
Ale section. U. s. No. ], 1.15: Nebraska a
Bliss Triumphs. generally good; washed,
Bliss Triumphs, 80 to 80 per cent U. s.
No. /. 1885.