davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-15

DlfectfcsS
direct. Marcel Doucettc, Blanche
Archambault and Harry Matthew
will be the soloists.
The program arranged for to-
morrow evening Is as follows:
o Canada ......,,,.,.... Lavallec
Les MISUNDERSTANDING arr. by
Vlau.
Solo ....,..,..... Marcel Doucctte
and Chorus
Quel jour serein from VIM. Tell"
Gavotte from acknowledgements
Italian Street Song ,,.... Herbert
Blanche Archambault, soprano;
Lena Derouin at the plano.
Sweetest Story ever told -, Stults
At Dawning ...... G. w. Cadman
On great lone hills 'Finlandia',
........,..,.,.,.. SibeliuS
L'Adieu du Matin ...... q. PeSsard
Tramps at Sea -. Herbert Stathart
Marcel Doucette tenor, Lena Der
ouin at the piano.
A Ia Claire fontaine ...........
..... Frenchc Canadian folk Song
Chants Canadien ........ Gagnon
Duet-Mais cs Dieu from Faust
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Gounod
Blanche Archembault, Marcel
Doucette
Drapeau de Carlton go. Sabatier
Solo by Harry Matthew and Choir
us.
La Scaurois-je aimer ..... Saar
ct century,
God Bless America ......... Berlin
Accamponist: Blanch Archambault.
Officers of the Franco American
Choral Club include: Pierre Prom
ovost, president; Armand Guertin,
vice-president; Clea Bouchard, Sec
rotary; Mrs. Rose Bessette, treasur-
er; Edouard Comeau, librarian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-15
CHORAL CLUB IN
annual CONCERT
Franco.American Group to
Stage Program 49, Mrs.
Lena Derouin, Director

With O representative audience Of
music lovers assured, the Franco
American Choral Club will present
Its much anticipated concert to-
morrow evening In Franco.Ameri-
can hall. Mrs. Lena Derouln will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-15

ments. A recent newspaper I'D read;
LESS politics, more OF the golden
rule; throw the old rascals out,
put us ner7 rascals IN"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-15
u. S. Senator Danaher, COP Keynoter,
Attacks Presidents Foreign Policy

Let Us Defense PIE ads Convention Speaker Build Up
Face EmegenciesPrepa for REIMBURSEMENT Of Elk
hsusted Bleeding Waravaged World Administration Trying Police
World.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-15

CANDIDATE MOST FRANK
Bell:.ire, Ohio-(UP) George W.
Minch, candidate for Belmont
county commissioner, believes In
frankness in his political advertise
Evening star., 1940-04-15
Additional Patrons
For Hospital
Benefit Named

Mrs. Leon A. Martel, president OF
the Ladies' Board Of Georgetown
University Hospital, yesterday an
liounced q list of additional patrons
for the card party and dance which
the board is sponsoring Friday eve
ming at the Willard Hotel.
Proceeds will be used for the sup
port Of the charitable work of the
hospital, instead of acquiring an
additional incubator, as previously
reported. The Ladies' Board gave
the hospital its flrst incubator last
week and any additional gift OF this
kind will come from others than
the board.
The card party will start at 8
o'clock and reservations point to a
large attendance. Many, of the
Georgetown University students also
will join the benefit patrons for the
dancing at 10 o'clock.
Among the additional patrons an
nounced were MIR. and Mrs. w. F.
Montavon, Mr.. and Mrs. Chaplin
Bauman, DR.. j. F. Brazinsky, DR..
G. J. Brilmyer, DR., and Mrs. Leo
Donovan, DR.. and Mrs. H. R.
Downey, DR.. and Mrs. Harry F.
Davies, DR.. and Mrs. F. j. Eicken-
laub. Mr.. Edward Everitt, Mrs.
James A. Emery, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cover, DR.. R. T. Holden, jr.: DR..
S. w. Hawken. DR.. and Mrs. H.
Hussey, DR.. F. P. Hannan, DR.. and
Mrs. j. D. Hird, DR.. and Mrs. Will
liam p. Herbst, DR.. and Mrs. j. Bay
Jacobs, DR.. and Mrs. j. D. Keaveny
DR.. Thomas F. Keliher, DIR. and Mrs.
M. j. Kennedy, DR.. and Mrs. R. G.
Kirchner, DR.. and Mrs. Don Knowl-
ton, DR.. and Mrs. T. F. Lowe, DR..
and Mrs. Charles Lally, DR.. and
Mrs. R. M. LIE Comte, DR.. and Mrs.
c. Leibell, DR.. and Mrs. E. Larkin
and Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Leahy
Others include DR.. and Mrs. j. ]
Mccarthy, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Nc
Conville. DR.. and Mrs. j. McHale,
DR.. and Mrs. M. j. McInerney, DR..
and Mrs. l.. A. Martel, DR.. and Mrs
]. J. Mundell, DR.. and Mrs. William
F. O'Donnell, DR.. and Mrs. G.. K
Evening star., 1940-04-15
Benefit Program
Of Folk Dances

The Lithuanian section of the
Baltic-American Society OF Wash
ington will present Mr.. Vytautas
Finadar Beliajus and his Chicago
Lithuanian group in a benefit pro-
gram of folk dances in the Garden
Tea House of the Dodge HoteI
Thursday, April Is, at o'clock. All
donations above the price of admis-
sion will 60 toward the relief of wal
refugees who were stranded in what
is now the Vilnius Province of Lith-
uania.
The program will consist of color.
full folk dances of Lithuania Latvia
Estonia, Finland, Sweden, Norway
and Denmark and some of the cen.
trail European countries. Mr.. Beliajus
is an authority on the folklore Of
many lands. The accompanist will
be Miss Helen Pechukaitis, Chi
cago Conservatory of Music gradu-
ate, who will also sing some Lith.
uanian folk songs.
Reservations should be made by
April %. Donations to the Vilniu:
relief may be sent in at the same
time or given at the evening per.
formance. Checks may be made
payable to the society.
Evening star., 1940-04-15
SwantOns Return
To Capital After
Attending Wedding

Mr.. Walter Irving swanton Of
Warrington, his daughter, Miss
Edith swanton, and son, Mr.. Walter
8. swanton, returned today after
attending the wedding Saturday
afternoon at Orange, N. j., OF the
senior Mr.. Swanton's daughter, DR..
Lucy A. Swanton, to Mr.. Sheldon de
Forrest Clark, son Of Mrs. Sheldon
P. Clark of Cleveland.
The Rev. Albert Diephuis on
ciated. The bride was escorted by
her father and Mr.. Bronson p. Clark
of Cleveland was best man for his
brother. A reception in the church
followed the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of the
late Lucy Ross Swanton, Washing
ton clubwoman, and is a descendant
Of Emanuel Joseph Albo de Ber.
males, who fed Spain as an oppo-
nent Of the constitutional monarchy
sponsored by Napoleon.
Mr.. Clark is descended from 1t.
William Clark, transferred by the
crown to Dorchester, Mass, in 1880
and on his maternal side from Co.
Evening star., 1940-04-15
Miss Jean Dulin
Will Be Married
To Ensign Heston

Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Dulin,
jr., of Friendship Heights. Nd,
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Jean M. A.
Dulin, to Ensign Grant s. Hes
ton, U. S. N, formerly of Wash
ington and Cumberland, Md. En-
sign Heston is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Newton Heston Of
Cumberland, Md, formerly Of
this city.
Miss Dulin attended Washing
ton schools and is a graduate of
the University of Maryland. She
is a member of Kappa Kappa
Gamma. of which she was pres
ident while attending the univer-
sity. Ensign Heston was grad
uated from the United States
Naval Academy in the class Of
1898. He is now stationed on the
U. S. S. Phelps in Santiago,
Calf.
The wedding will take place in
the early summer. The an
nouncement of Miss Dulin's en-
gagement was made yesterday at
a tea given by her parents at
their home in Friendship Heights,
Md. Miss Dulin wore an after
noon dress of black and white
with wrist corsaee. As the
guests entered the living room
each was given an envelope to
which was tied wedding bells.
and it inclosed a card with the
names of Miss Dulin and Ensign
Heston.
Because of Ensign Heston's
connection with the Navy, the
Naval Academy colors, blue and
gold, were used to fill the silver
boat used as a centerpiece on
the tea table and in the other
flowers arranged throughout the
house.
Assisting at the tea table were
Mrs. R. Aubrey Bogley and Mrs.
Cyril Jones, Mrs. Lillian Pearce
and Mrs. Emory H. Bogley. who
alternated with Mrs. Sterling
Ruffin Maddox, Mrs. Samuel
Bogley, Miss Dorothy Jones and
Miss Mary Crockett.
Among the out-of town guests
at the tea were the prospective
bridegroom's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Newton Heston. and Mr.. and
Mrs. William G.. Crockett and
Miss Mary Crockett of Richmond,
Va: 1t. William Collins. U. S.
M. c., of Quantico, Va: Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Krauss and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Biggs of Baltimore.
DR.. and Mrs. Alex Paterson Of
Towson, Md, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Ransberg Of Westmins-
ter, Md; Mrs. Donald Doeller of
Baltimore and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Berry of New York.
Evening star., 1940-04-15

schools In New Westminster and
has been residing In Washington for
few years.
Mr.. Aulsbrook is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick G.. Aulsbrook Of
Madison, N. j., and st. Petersburg
Fla. He is q graduate Of Newark
Academy, Princeton University and
Harvard Law School. He formerly
was associated with the law arm
Of Sullivan & Cromwell in New
York and Paris, France, and was
special review counsel for the Fed
eral Administrator Of Public Works
and counsel to the National Re-
sources Committee. For two years
he has been connected with the
United States Maritime Commission
He makes his home In Washington
with his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Richard Gasch, on r street
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Evening star., 1940-04-15
George Washington
Glee Club Concert
Patrons Named

The concert of the George Wash
ington University Glee Club to be
held at the Willard Hotel May TO-
has enlisted the interest of promi-
nent alumni and officials of the uni
versity. Patrons of the concert in
clude the university president and
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, the presi-
dent Of the Board of Trustees and
Mrs. Robert v. Fleming, DR.. Harry
c. Davis, secretary of the board
and his sister, Miss Mollie E. Davis
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Baker, Mr.
Evening star., 1940-04-15
THE WASHINGTON D. c. MONDAY APRIL 49, 1e4o

Nutttng, DR.. and Mrs. L. B. Norris,
DR.. and Mrs. J. w. Peabody, Maj.
G. H. Rayens, U. s. A.; DR.. and Mrs.
F. Sanderson. DR.. and Mrs. H. H.
Strine, DR.. and Mrs. William F..
Stanton. DR.. F. T. Sharpe, DR.. and
Mrs. ]. Warner, DR.. and Mrs. w. 8.
Welburn, DR.. and Mrs. E. r. Whit
more, Maj. Everett M. Yon, u. s. A.;
DR.. and Mrs. Wallace M. Yater and
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Zehner.
Evening star., 1940-04-15

and Mrs. John St. Clair Brookes, IT,:
Senator and Mrs Bennett Champ
Clark, Col and Mrs. q. S. Grant, Sd;
Mr.. J. Edgar Hoover, Mr.. Theodore
w. Noyes, DR.. and Mrs. Luther H.
Reichelderfer, Mrs. Henry A. Strong,
Justice Alfred A. Wheat, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd B. Wilson. DR.. Malcolm
G. Gibbs, DR.. and Mrs. David l..
Maxwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester A.
Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert p.
Smith.
DR.. Robert H. Harmon, director of
the glee club, and Mrs. Harmon are
known to thousands OF alumni for
their leadership in musical activities
at the university.
Evening star., 1940-04-15
Dorothy Bowel
To Become Bride
OF MIR. AulsbrOok

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold John Bowel
OF New Westminster, British Co.
lumbia, have announced the engage
ment Of their daughter, Miss Doro-
thy Josephine Bowel, to Mr.. Knight
Guild Aulsbrook Of this city and
Madison, N. j.
Miss Bowel is a niece of Mr..
Albert j. Bowel, city controller, and
granddaughter of the late Revs J. P.
Bowel, for many years bursar Of Co.
lumbian College, both Of New West
minister. Her maternal grandfather
Is Mr.. James E. Trethewey, well
known Pacific Northwest lumber
operator. Miss Bowel attended
Evening star., 1940-04-15
Slip Cover School

CABIN JOHN, Md, April IS (Spe-
ciaD A slip cover school for men,
bers of homemakers' clubs will be
held at the home Of Mrs. C. H.
Godbold, Cabin John, tomorrow
Wednesday and Thursday. 1t win
be conducted by Miss Edytf1e M.
Turner, home demonstration agent
The school will be in session from
10 am. until 4 pm. each day.
Evening star., 1940-04-15

lonial Gov. John Webster Of Con-
necticut.
Mrs. Clark took her college and
medical degrees at George WASH
ington University and now is resi-
dent physician at Flower Fifth Ave-
nue. Hospital In New York City
Mr.. Clark, who was graduated from
Antioch College, Ii news editor ol
the Financial Reporter.
Evening star., 1940-04-15
Randolph to Speak
At Breakfast

Representative Randolph of West
Virginia will be guest speaker of the
William Woodward Chapter, Colo
nial Danes XVII Century, at the
annual breakfast Thursday at noon
at the Mayf1ower Hotel. He has
been asked to discuss the rights of
members as citizens of the District
and of the United States.
Miss Rebecca Dial, daughter of
former Senator Dial of South Caro-
lima, will give a brief talk on AN
cestry."
Evening star., 1940-04-15
K. G. Convention Set

BY the Associated Press.
The Supreme Board Of Directors
Of the Knights Of Columbus, meeting
here yesterday, voted to hold the
organization's 58th annual conven.
ton ut Indianapolis the week Begin
ming August 18.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
FOREIGN

NEW YORK, May 1S.-P]-The
Canadian dollar was forced down
1 Ia cents today to the lowest price
in a decade or more.
Disregarding the comparative sta
bility of the British pound, Whlch
advanced one cent, the Dominion
money dropped to Is U. c. cents.
The weeks losses mounted to around
8 IL cents.
The French franc added 90 3-4
of a cent.
Closing rates follow Great Britain
in dollars, others in cents.
Canada: Official Canadian control
board. rates for U. S. dollars; buy
ing 10 per cent premium, selling
II per cent premium, equivalent tc
discounts on Canadian dollars in New
York of buying a.911 per cent, sell
ing 900 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 81 per cent discount, or 79.oo
U. S. cents.
europe GTedI bilIoih'
3.21 IL, cables 1922, so day u%nquoted,
90 day SIT Il.
Belgium unquoted, Denmark un'
quoted, Finland 2.Oon, France l.S2
ga, Germany 1000 benevolent 1850
Greece SO, Hungary 17.65n, Italy
sos, Netherlands unquoted, Norway
unouoted, Portugal 1926, Rumanla
.52n. Sweden 1884, Switzerland 22,43,
Yugoslavia assn.
Latin America: Argentina official
2e.77. free 900, Brazil official 6.o5'
free $40; Mexico 16.S5n.
Far East: Japan l3.4S, Hongkons
2O.34, Shanghai $40.
(Rates in spot cables unless other
wise indicated. n-nominal.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, May@1S-UP-Under
the heaviest liquidation since war
began cotton futures tumbled ~ to
81 points today to the lowest since
last November. u =.
At the start foreign operators sent
settings orders for more than 10000
bales into the market and prices
fell around 40 points. A drastic de.
cline at Bombay was rated one of
the reasons for the liquidation by
overseas sellers. :
But alarming war news was seen
as the main factor in the rush to
get rid of contracts. The ring was
extremely sensitive, however, to
the violent fluctuations in the wheat
and security markets.
Domestic orders to sell came from
many quarters. Support, Is in re-
cent sessions, was limited to trade
buying on the way down plus short
covering.
Worth street had little to offer to
influence the, market. Cloth sales
picked up near the weekend but
at the expense of prices.
Exports Friday, 1,7S1 bales; seas
on so far 1899, 800. Port receipts s.
9O7; port stocks 2,638,7S2.
Range follows:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, May 1S-tRN (U. S.
Dept. Agri.) Salable hogs 300; to-
tai 1900; not enough offered to test
market; quotations same as Friday;
quotable top around Sis; shippers
took none; holdovers 500; compared
week ago; all weights and grades
approximately 1915 higher; sows
around 10 higher.
Salable cattle 100; calves 100; com.
pared Friday last week: medium
weight and heavy fed steers 25-4o
mostly IS lower; choice offerings
with weight off most; yearlings
steady to rs lower; common and
medium grades very scarce; steady
on both killer and stocker account;
stockers closed slow in sympathy
with weeks erratically uneven mar
ket on killer steers; all she stock,
bulls, and vealers active, steady:
largely fed steer run, with good to
choice offerings predominating, bulk
sold at 900 to 1915; extreme top
prime steers 1850; next highest price
1900; little above 11.25, however,
and very little under $50; best
yearlings 11.60; heavy fed heifers
topped for class at 1915 best light
heifers 10.4O; very active trade on
all grades heifers; lows and vealers
unusually scarce.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
TOTAL WAR WILL
HIT U. S. TRADE
Gearing Of Industry To De-
Tense Needs To Bring
Changes

NEW YORK, May IS Up
Sweeping changes in business &C
tivity may result from the gearing
of the United States vast indus
trial capacity to defense needs and
from dislocation in foreign trade
Wall street analysts said today.
Despite the collapse of specula'
tive markets this week and feal
in financial circles the German on.
slaught may curtail Europe's abil
ity to buy in this country, many
economic experts looked for expan'
sion of heavy industries under slim
illus of the greatest arms spending
here since World War years.
Faster Action
Aircraft, shipbuilding, machine
tool, metal and machine accessories
industries judged in financia.
quarters destined for faster actor
to supply both home and Allied or
ders, particularly if the Allies hole
out in face of the Nazi effort tc
achieve a quick knockout on the
Western Front.
The German push across the Low
Countries eliminated from the world
markets, temporarily anyway, two
important trading and manufactur
ing nations. The Belgian steel in
dustry, a big factor in the export
market, had been selling more thar
400, 900 tons abroad, according tt
trade estimates.
Holland sold a variety of goods
in the foreign markets, bought raw
materials and food in this country
The prospect that khe United
States might be call d upon to sup
ply much of this loss in export mar
! kets, including steel for the Allied
war industries, was only aspect OF
a rapidly shifting economic picture,
With the Mediterranean and the
Balkans threatened by the spread
ing war, analysts could only specu'
late vaguely on the long-range bust
ness significance of the European
upheaval. Against the prospects Of
war industry expansion, for instance
they had to weigh possible effects
of the abrupt slump in stocks, bonds
and farm commodities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
More Blocks Opened
On Princess Street

Princess street from Fifth to Sixth
streets, incluing the eastside drive
and the intersection at Princess and
Fifth streets, was opened yester,
day to traffic, James E. L. Wade,
commissioner of public works, re-
ported.
The work marked the completion
of five blocks of the project and in
Guiding the lifting of rails, remov-
ing of ties, and relaying the brick.
Commissioner Wade said work
men had started the lifting of rails
and removing to ties east of the in.
tersection of Tenth and Princess
streets and will be continued until
the project has been completed.
Workmen are engaged in improv.
ing Water street from Dock to
Orange streets, have just completed
a project on Surry from Church to
Castle streets. and will begin work
on Surry from Castle to Queen
streets as soon as plans can be work
ed out regarding the rails.
Work on Cowan street from Third
street to the railroad yards is still
in progress. The widening of Prin-
cess from Fourth on Princess streets
to conform to those blocks west of
Fourth on Princess has been CON-
picked, Commissioner Wade said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
bonds RETREAT
TO LOWER LEVEL
Germany's Military Successes
Engender Pessimism On
Wall Street

NEW YORK, May 1S-lR-The
bond market retreated to still low
er ground today and on the week
showed losses almost as great as
those recorded during last Septem-
ber's war selling.
Pessimism engendered by the Ger
man military successes and further
weakness in other markets con-
tinued to the end to depress trading
sentiment.
With few exceptions corporate
loans slid down from fractions to as
much as 5 points. Almost equally
wobbly were the obligations of Den
Sac Paulo in the foreign division.
mark, France Cuba, Japan and
IT,. S. governments closed in low
territory on the weeks decline, off
2-32ds to 12-32ds of a point for the
day. -
Among the weakest corporates
were International Telephone IS at
~ 1-2, Allegheny 5s OF '49, at 62'
Illinois Central 4 3-4s at 80, Ameri-
can & Foreign Power SIS at 81, South
ern Pacific 4 LIS at IS IL, Northern
Pacific As at. 81 IL, and Youngstown
Sheet & Tube As at 101 IA.
Volume was the largest for a Sat
urday SINCE Sept. 9,:at $6,12S,47s face
value compared with $3,4S9,0O0 the
previous: Saturday..
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
METALS

NEW YORK, May 1S.-R-Ihe
buying flare-up in copper started
last week on outbreak of war IN
the Low Countries carried through
earlv this week before consumers
trimmed their purchases.
Despite the possibility huge
amounts of the red metal might
be called for AS a result OF e
dent Roosevelt's plane output pro-
gram, buyers at the weekend were
more concerned with sizing UP the
situation than placing large new or
ders. b
Domestic customers bought more
than 10, 900 tons of copper Monday
and swept the market bare of offer
ings below II IL cents a pound,
currently quoted by primary pro
ducers and custom shelters alike.
AT the same. time metal dealers
reported there was practically no
copper available for foreign ship
ment in June. July delivery metal
was priced at 11.35 cents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
COTTONSEED OIL
(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, May 18.-lR-Cot.
tonseed oil futures today sold down
to the lowest levels of the season
under general liquidation and stop
loss selling, promoted by the wal
new and weakness in outside
markets.
July dropped to GIG, the lowest
since September 1889. Pressure
subsidized at that level and partial
rallies followed on weekend COW
ering and a little more aggressive
trade support.
The market closed Is to q
points lower on a turnover of 17C
contracts. Final prices were about
IL to Is points above the lows,
July 6.34; September 6.37-40; Octo'
Der 6.38B; December Cab.
Crude oil was nominally quoted
in the southeast and valley at 5 SO
cents and 5 1-4-3-8 in Texas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
Red Cross To Handle
War Zone Inquiries

Arrangements have been complet-
ed by the American Red Cross to
handle welfare inquiries addressed
to persons in Holland, Belgium and
Luxembourg, Ernest J. Swift, vice
chairman in charge of foreign OPP.
e%rations, announced yesterday. This
is an extension of facilities estab-
lished last September and previous
ly applied to Poland, Norway and
Finland.
The emphasized that delay in re.
ceiving reports on individual inquir.
les is inevitable due to the disrup'
ton Of communications and other
services in the war zones "All 10
cal Red Cross chapters, to which
this type of inquiry should be ad'
dressed, have been advised that at
least two months will be required
before an answer may be anticipat.
ed" he said.
Swift announced that neither the
American Red Cross nor the Inter.
national Red Cross in Geneva,
through which the queries are rout'
ed, have facilities to assure delivery
of money or articles except to known
prisoners of var or informed SOL
diers.
Persons in the locality Of Will
mington, who have relations abroad
who may not know where to reach
them are asked to contact Mrs. Ida
B. Speiden, secretary of the local
chapter of the American Red Cross
in the customs building.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
POTATOES

CHICAGO, May 1s-LR- U. S.
Dept. Agri.) Potatoes 1o6; on track
218; total US shipments S07; old
stock.supplies light; demand mod
erates firm with stronger under
tone; sacked per cwt. Idaho Rus,
set Burbanks US l, 2.10-25; some
holding best stock for higher price;
northern Cobblers and round white
offering very light, no early sales
reported; new stock-supplies mod
crate; demand fair; steady; Ala
bama Bliss Triumphs US 1, washed
few sales 2.20; US 1, unwashed ZOO
05; mostly 2.05; car showing some
decay 1875; Louisiana Bliss Triumphs
US i, washed 2.25.S5; US L. I'M
washed zoo; US 1, size B washed
LA. 1-2'65; California long white US
/, washed under. initial ice 2.2O-35;
best mostly .2.35; showing some de.
Gays spotted sacks %2.00.110.