davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-26
GIBRALTAR AIR RAIDED
 BY ITALIANS
Fascist Command Makes Claim of Thirfy-Minute
 Attack df Dawn
By ASSOCIATED PREsS)

Italian bombing planes renewed attacks on Great Britain's great rock fortress of Gibraltar, gateway sen- tinel to the Mediterranean.
 The Fascist Command declares that the heavily fortified bastion was effectively bombed after long night flight from Italian bases.
 Dispatches from Gibraltar said an unspecified number of enemy planes bombed the stronghold in 30-mifl- ute raid before dawn today but was driven off by anti-aircraft fire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-26
MAY BUILD NAVY
 DE5TR0YER5
Todd People Negotiating Now for Fifty Million
 Dollar Deal

SEATTLE, July 26.-The Seattle Times today declares destroyers rep resenting an investment of $50,000,- 900 will be built at new shipyardS to be established here if negotia- tions contemplated go through.
 Todd shipbuilding representatives are now eonferring with the Navy Department in Washington, D. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-26
predi(ts tlat U. }.
 To Soon Be in War

BUTTE, Mont, July 26.-A former Ambassador to Germany, James w. Gerard, predicted here that the United States would be involved In war within six months.
 Gerard said that the most serious threat is from Nazi Germany.
 Gerard served as United States Ambassador to Germany prior to the United States entry into the World War,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-26
WARSHIp5 BEING MANNED TO
 WAR FOR BRITAIN
Vessels in British Ports Be. fore Armistiee, Pre-
 pairing for Duty

LONDON, July 26.-The British Admiralty announces that steps are already well advanced for man. ming French warships which arrived in our ports before the signing of the armistice.
 The French ships vary in size and are being manned and prepared for sea entirely by officers and men of the French naval forces. headed by Admiral Meselier."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-26
SPEED. BOATS SENDING DOWN
 BRITISH SHIPS
Three Reported Sunk Off Eng|and's Codst-An-
 other Set Afire

BERLIN, July 26-The German High Command announces in spec ial communique today that German speed boats have sunk three mer- chant ships, totaling 22,000 tons, off the southern coast of England in the region of Brighton, and another merchantmen of 2,000 tons was set afire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-26
First Aifatk on Convoy Made by Nazi P|anesin
 Waters Off Irish Coast

BELFAST, July 26.-Heavy gun fire was heard early today off the Northern Coast of Ireland.
 Flashes of fire between ships and airplanes could be seen from the shore witnesses on the coast.
 It is believed that German air raiders apparently attacked a con- voy.
 British fighting planes sped to the rescue of the convoy.
 The raid on a convoy is the first witnessed in the north Irish wa- ters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-26
BURGUNDER TO
 DIE FOR CRIME

FLORENCE, Ariz. July 26.-War- den Shute has issued invitations for the execution of former college stu dent Robert Burgunder, on August 9, at the State Prison.
 Burgunder. whose father is a former King County. Washington, prosecutor, was found guilty of slay- ing two automobile salesmen on the desert near Phoenix.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-26
League Nations
 Busted
Death Sentenle, as Polif- itaI Body, Sounded by
 Official Resigning

GENEVA, July 26. Joseph Avenoi, Frenehman, Secretary General of the League of Ma tions since July 1, 1883, announc- ed his resignation today.
 AvcnoI stated that the "reaii- ties" at the present time made his office no longer necessary.
 It is believed that AvenOL by his resignation, has signed what may be the formal death sentence of the League of Ma tions as political body.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-26
Five Ships
 Sent Down
 Channel
British Admiralty Admits losses by Planes, Tor
 pedo Boat Attacks

LONDON, July 26.-The British Admiralty acknowledges that the plane and torpedo boat attack yes terday on a 21-ship convoy off the English Channel sank five ships, damaged five merchantmen and also two British destroyers.
 The Admiralty also announces the loss of the trawler Fleming in a clash with dive bombers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-26
WAFER, PHONE INSTALLED AT
 BOAT HARB0R
City Engineer Is Preparing Specifications on
 Electricity

A water service reel has been in- stalled in the small boat harbor here, City Engineer Frank Metcalf announced today. The reel, placed on the main float, contains 50 feet of hose
 Specifications for the installation of electricity are now being pre- pared.
 A telephone for the use Of the public without charge has been in- stalled at the harbor by Lu Liston.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-26
Loretta Young 10
 Wed Wednesday

HOLLYWOOD, July 26. The wedding of screen actress Loretta Young and radio advertising execu- tive Thomas Lewis is announced for next Wednesday. They will be mar ried in the Church Q St. Paul in Westwood Village.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-26
ARK COMING

Paul Satko, with his family, in the Ark of Juneau, was reported passing Dupont at about 3 o'clock this after noon and was expected to reach Juneau about 4 o'clock, presumably going to the small boat harbOr.
 As soon as word spread of the near approach of the Ark. hundreds began lining the waterfront to get look at the craft and occupants.
 The Ark left Petersburg last Tuesday at 10 a. m. and has been stopping overnight at various inlets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-26
Dut(h Make
 Peace Appeal
If Comes, However, from German Controlled
 Radio Station
By ASSOCIATED PREss)

The German controlled Holland radio is quoted this morning as say ing the Dutch Peace Committee has appealed to President Roosevelt fin the name of humanity" to arrange a peace conference,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-26
WALLACE PLANNING
 CAMPAIGN

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Henry A. Wallace said today he plans to resign or take leave of absence, without pay, from his Cabinet post of Secretary of Agriculture, as soon as he begins active campaigning for the Democratic Vice Presidency.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-26
Death for Treason
 In Canada

OTTAWA, July 26. - Tke final reading of the treachery at bill has been given to the HouAe of Commons.
 The bill calls for infliction of the death penalty in cases of treason.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-26
Raiders Drone Over Bril- ish Isles as RAF Go Up
 and Meet Them
LOADS OF BOMBS ARE
 DROPPED ON ONE TOWN
Merch ant Ships, Under Convoy, Attacked Sev-
 eraI Are Sent Down

BULLETIN = LONDON, July 26.-Oil supplies at six points in Germany have been set afire by Royal Air Force bombers, carrying out extensive opera tions over a wide area, the of- ficiaI co m m unique tonight states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-26
Embargo on Scrap Iron and Oil Creates Tension
 in Nippon Land MORE TROUBLE LOOMS IN SOUTHEAST EUp0PE
Balkan Countries 10 Be Told What to Do Under
 HitIer's New Era

BULLETIN - TOKYO, July 26.-The Japanese Foreign Off, flee has instructed it's Ambas- sador in Washington, D. C., to investigate the curb of U. $. oil and scrap iron exports with careful consideration not to threaten any trade relations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-26
DIVORCE GRANTED

Ella L. B. Johnson was granted divorce in District Court this afternoon from w. o. Johnson. She was awarded custody of the chil- dren.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-26
Chicago Needs a Lof Of Explaining, 10 Will
 All inc Explanations
By JACK sTNNETT

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Look- ing back on the early day of she Chicago convention, can say hon. estly that neither I, pretty much freshman in the field of politics, nor any of my seniors ever saw any thing like it. When the last chap ter in the history of American pol itics is written, the conventions of 194O will take lot of explaining
 At Philadelphia, it was because a recent political change coat, Ven dell L .Willkie. walked in and ran off with the nomination while old line Republicans gasped for breath and cried for time to catch up with the march of amazing events.
 In Chicago. it was because the silence of "the man who wasn't there left everyday in a state of utter confusion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-26
SWEEPING" THE CONVENTION

DWEEI ANo HE SoiN Gi~ AOA%
 For columnist to weep for words is heresy j. but I haven't the verbal left jabs and right hooks to explain the consternation into which the Chicago convention was thrown by the silence of Franklin Delano Roosevelt.
 Nevertheless, with this little per spective, I'm going to try to put it down
 Let's take the press first. Far be it from me to turn on my journal istic brothers. Whenever I want the facts in a case and want them right, I go to the newsmen. There have been times when they were baffled, as, for example, what happened to Judge Crater but nine times out of ten, biases aside, they know more than they are able to get into print. Good taste, journalistic integrity, edi- torial policy demands, and other factors sometimes forbid putting down every guess and calculation but they very rarely forbid put ting down the known and tenablc facts.
 But what happened in Chicago? In the course of 48 hours, I saw John N. Garner. Burton K. Wheel CT, Paul V. McNutt, Cordell Hull, and James A. Farley announced very solemnly as sweeping the convention" in drive for the presidential nomination.
 I heard all of these, plus Gov ernor Lloyd Stark of Missouri, Senator Scott Lucas of Illinois; Senator Jimmy Byrnes; Will liam o. Douglas, of the Supreme Court; Attorney General Bob" Jackson; boomed as Roosevelt's definite selection as a running mate.
 THEY DIDN'T KNOW
 Through it all, talked to Byrnes, Secretary of Commerce Hopkins, and Frank Walker, of New York,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-26
THEY DIDN'T KNOW

Through it all, talked to Byrnes. Secretary of Commerce Hopkins, and Frank Walker, of New York,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-26
FLAMING AERIAL BATTLES BEING FOUGHT
Here's Why Europe Faces Food Shortage

CROPS SPOILED OR INTENDED. IMPORTS CUR - TAilED IF NOT COMPLETELY STOPPED ANIMALS E@5
 CoMMANDEERED OR SLAUGHTERED @ CROPS REDUCED ON ACCOUNT OF WEATHER JIM. #{{{{{#H fTItC POSSIBILITY OF EXPORTS TO AXIS TOWERS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-26

tcontinued on Page Seven,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-08-15
500 Tons Elbertas
to Yakima Cannery

BENTON CITY-Ray Mailing Co.
of Yakima. who have contracted ap-
proximately five hundred tons OF
alberta peaches here for canning
purposes, started taking delivery on
Tuesday. The peaches are being
hauled to Yakima by trucks.
The Yakima Fruit Growers Asso-
citation are on their second week OF
packing out Of the peach crop and
have shipped out several cars each
day. N. P. Peterson is packing his
crop at the ranch.
The last of the early Elbertas are
being packed with the standard Ell
bertas and the j. H. Hale peaches
now being harvested.
Ben Thrasher of Kennewick, for
mer local u. P. station agent, was a
Benton City visitor Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. w. j. Rooney and
Mrs. Kooney's mother, Mrs. Schnlff-
ner, all of Wallula, were Tuesday
supper guests of Mrs. Alice Hart
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Montgomery
and family returned Tuesday from a
two weeks vacation trip to coast
points.
Mrs. Secrest of Fruitland came on
Wednesday, to visit at the Otto
Luehres home. Mrs. Leuhres WILL
accompany Mrs. Secrest this week.
end to Mabton, where they will pick
hops.
Move to Yakima
Mrs. Mike Engelhart and daugh-
ter, Betty, moved wednesday to
Yakima, where they will make their
home and Mrs. Engelhart will pick
hops. Mrs. Engelhart's son, Lloyd
Forth, remained here.
Mrs. Engelhart and Betty will go
to Seattle next week, where Betty
is taking treatments for a mastold
before undergoing the operation at
the Orthopedic hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. Clifford Hedger OF
Spokane came Saturday to visit
Hedger's mother, Mrs. F. S. Hedger
and his aunt, Mrs. Anna Proweu.
Hedger left Monday for Goldendale
to be gone two weeks. Mrs. Hedger
remained here.
Mrs. Ivan Warren Of Prosser, for
mer resident, underwent a major
operation Tuesday morning in a
Seattle hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Nelson
(Marjorie Finley of Malaga were
in an auto collision Sunday on the
Blewitt pass. They were treated
at the hospital for cuts and bruises.
Teacher Arrives
George Kneeland Of Shelton was
Benton City visitor Wednesday.
He will teach, the fifth and sixth
grades, replacing Robert Pelley, who
resigned.
Mrs. Jack WEIGH of Wapato came
Saturday for few days visit with
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Harry
Kendall.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-08-15
Surprise Party Given
For Mrs. MI. l.. KippeS

HIGHLANDS - The ladies Altar
Society surprised Mrs. M. L. Kippes
with a birthday party on Tuesday
night.
Miss Irene Olson and Vic Kippes
were Walla Walla visitors on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. w. Bird were call
ers at the B. H. Shields on Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Kippes are
leaving this morning (Thursday) for
a few days vacation at Mount
Rainier.
Mrs. Bruce Lampson is in Spo-
kane receiving medical treatment.
During her absence Mrs. Lee Lamp
son and two daughters are staying
with Mr. Lampson.
Mrs. Lee Lampson and daughter,
of Coulee City, are i'll with the flu
this week.
Mrs. S. r. Woodruff returned on
Tuesday from Portland. She re-
ports that MIR. Stevens condition is
about the same.
Mrs. Guy Morrison entertained at
birthday dinner in honor of Mil
bred Rollins ninth birthday.
Ira Lampson returned Saturday
from his vacation in Portland and
Vancouver.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-08-15
White Bluffs People
Enjoy Mt. Rainier

WHITE BLUFFS - Among the
valley residents who took advantage
of the fine weather and spent the
weekend on and around Mt. Rain
Ter, were Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Dun
ham and children, Mrs. Ben Moede,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Chessley, Mrs.
E. M. Rsmlinger, Miss Josephine
Westling and Mr. Robert Westling
of White Bluffs, and Mrs. G. A.
Burford; Mrs. Margaret McCon-
nachie, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Web
er and Wilfred McConnachie of
Hanford. The Webbers were join
ed at Yakima by the Misses Ignatia
and Kathleen McNiece while with
Mrs. Ben Moede were her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Friedrich and
sister, Nonabell of Hartline.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-08-15
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C.. POOre
HOnOred with Party

HIGFILANDS-Mr. and Mrs. F. G..
Poore were honored at a reception
given by the Rebekah lodge Tues
day evening. They were presented
with wedding gift. The evening
was spent playing cards and
Chinese checkers.
Friends and neighbors of Mrs. j.
St. LaWents surprised her on her
birthday last Friday afternoon.
The Highland Sewing club will
meet Tuesday, August 20, at the
nome of Mrs. w. F. Sonderman.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Campbell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Watkins were in
Yakima Monday on business.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-08-15
Hills Plan TwO-Year
Trailer House Trip

BENTON CITY-The j. I. Hill
family returned Friday to their
home at Kennewick from their
Horse Heaven wheat ranch, where
they have been during the harvest
season. Mr.. and Mrs. Hill will leave
soon on an extended trip to, visit
relatives in Oklahoma and Ten
nessee. They plan to spend the
winter in Arizona and in the spring
tour the northern states and Can
ada and south to Florida. The Hills
have a trailer house and may be
gone two years.
Mrs. Harry Ritchey and daughter,
Arlene, of Teton were guests sew
eral days last week of Mrs. Richey's
sister, Mrs. j. K. Brown.
N. P. Peterson and son, Neil, of
Bremerton came Thursday to be
here during the harvest of their
peach crop which will take about
three weeks. Mrs. Peterson Joined
them here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Chapman,
daughter, 10 Ann, of Bellingham,
Mrs. Dave Chapman and son, Leslie
came Thursday to visit at the home
of Chapman's father, j. F. Chap
man. They returned Sunday to
their homes.
The Rev. Winthrop Ives, return
ed missionary from West Indies,
South America and Old Mexico
spoke Friday evening at the Pilgrim
Holiness church.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-08-15
Mrs. Hughes and Family
Enjoy Trip to Spokane

FINLEY-Miss Iris Hughes, who
has been visiting with her mother,
Mrs. H. S. Hughes and family the
past three weeks, left Sunday for
her home. Her folks, Mrs. Mabel
Neal and Mrs. H. S. Hughes, WAL
ter, Gordon and Bobbie Hughes,
took Miss Iris back to her home in
Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Bowers and
George Foster were business visit
ors in Mesa Monday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-08-15
Silver Tea Sponsored
By Library Committee

WHITE BLUFFS - The Library
Committee of the Woman's Club of
White Bluffs sponsored a Silver
tea at the home of Mrs. E. j. o.
Larey on the afternoon of August 6.
A nice program was put on by sew
eral young musicians which was
greatly enjoyed by between thirty
and forty guests. The proceeds of
the Tea will go toward furnishing
new books for the local library. -:
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Pierce and
son David and Mrs. Pierce's mother,
Mrs L. Tanning of Columbus, Ohio,
spent the weekend at the home of
Mrs. Fanning's brother-in-law, S.
v. Tanning of White Bluffs.
j. o. Adams was a Yakima visit
or on Monday of this week.
Miss Florence Montgomery, Ii
brarian for the White Bluffs Ii
brary, returned the last OF the week
from Pullman, where she has spent
several weeks working on a library
course. Miss Montgomery wishes to
announce that the library will be
open each Monday and Wednesday
afternoon.
Leland Hartman, who left here
several weeks ago to take over the
leadership of a Boy Scout camp near
Goose Prairie, returned Tuesday
and resumed his job with the sur
veying crew of the Bureau of Re-
clamation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-08-15

You can often tell whether fam
ily had a good time on their Vaca-
ton by their dispositions when they
get back home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-08-15

Maybe that Indiana farmer who
preached his own. funeral sermon
did SO for fear some preacher would
tell the truth about him later on. 4
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-08-15

Pedestrians have plenty of rights
in the courts. Now if they could
get a few on the streets and high
ways everything would be all right.
The Valley settler., 1940-01-26

do& cell in battery short somewhere starter motor that should = generator that should be stepped up distributor coil or formGn be combination Ignition |z1CAN CORRECT IT.I!
The Valley settler., 1940-01-26
XL PRIN G s STEER RING

2cbuahing front n al igning wheels
  a2E1cs end align front md ruccs regardless year model.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-03
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-RGA liberal
run of hogs today sold at prices 10
to 20 cents higher. Cattle was
steady to 25 cents w r, and
lambs weak to Is off.
Although hog shipments amount
ed to %, 1000, trading was active.
The top price S to S6.25.
Prime offerings of steers topped
at $15.25. A liberal supply of the
rank and file short feds sold I'M
evenly steady to Is cents off.
GU. S. Dept. Agr.)-Salable hogs
%, 600: total 10000; active to all;
10 to 20 higher than Fridays aver
age; top 6.25; bulk good and choice
21O to $50 ID. butchers 6.10 to ,25;
most 1870 to 200 lb. lights $50 to
6.15; some $50 to ITO Id. under
weights $50 to IS; bulk good $50
to 500 Id. packing sows 5.35 to IS;
shippers took 1900: holdovers 1000.
Salable cattle 5000: calves D.
900: choice and prime fed steers
scarce, fully steady; top prime Of
ferings 1925 these scaling 1,130
lbs; next highest price 1900. rela-
lively few steers above 400 how
ever and rank and file short fed
crop unevenly steady to % lower
at 1880 down to 900; few common
kind $50 to 700; strictly choice
fed yearling steers 14.10; g GOOD
grade heifers fully IS lower; other
grades steady; practical top on fed
heifers 1900; but prime $50 Id.
averages late 1910; bulk fed heif-
ers 900 to HOO; COWS in liberal
supply but steady and active;
strong weight cutters to 600; most
fat COW $50 to 700; choice
weighty offerings to $50; bull and
vealers active and firm; weighty
sausage bulls to 1885; heavy stock
bulls to $50; but most vealers
1000 to HOO; stock cattle slow,
steady; yearlings at 9.75 down to
800; choice western bred calves
11.50 down to 1880. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-03
47S,3S0.
CURB
FOREIGN

NEW YORK, Dec. 2-LP- The
dollars of Honskong and Shanghai
rallied in the free foreign money
market today after mourning siz
able losses last week.
Closing rates follow Great Brit
ain in dollars, others in cents.
Canada: Official Canadian con
troll board rates for U. S. dollars
Buying 10 per cent premium, sell
ing II per cent premium, equival
ent to discounts on Canadian dol
lars in New York of buying 9.91 pei
cent, selling 900 pei cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 10 1-16 per cent discount
or 1898 ga U. S. cents.
Europe: Great Britain, official
bankers foreign exchange commit
tee rates., buying s4.02, selling $4.04
open market, cables $4.O3 IL; Ger,
many 4O.07N; benevolent) 1880; Fin
land 2.O5N; Greece .6SN; Hungary
19.77N; Italy SOC; Portugal 4.O1; Ru
mania ASH; Sweden 1885; SWltzer
land 1921; Yugoslavia 2.35N.
Latin America: Argentine ofticla
29.77; free $3.50; Brazil official sos
free sos; Mexico 20.75N.
Far East: Japan 23.4S; Honskon;
1885; Shanghai 800.
Rates in spot cables unless the
wise indicated.) N-Nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-03
LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 2.-LP-
OU.S.D. A.)-Hogs-Good and choice
1870 to 225 lbs. $50 to 500. Top 500;
100 to 100 lbs. 400 to 450; 12O to $40
lbs. 4.50 to 500; $40 to 100 lbs. 500
to 5.45; 100 to 1870 lbs. 5.45 to $50;
225 to $50 lbs. $50 to $50; $50 to 800
lbs. 500 to $50; over 800 lbs. 400 to
$40. Sows under $50 lbs. 1925 to ATS;
over $50 lbs. 3.75 to ABS.
Cattle-Steers steady; practical top
900, few good steers up to $50. Com
mon to medium grades mostly $50
to $50. Cows and bulls steady, Fat
dairy type COWS 500 to $50. Gamers
and cutters mostly $50 to $50, some
thin Gamers 800 to $50. Good heavy
sausage bulls 800 to $50, light
weights 500 to $50. Receipts Of
vealers light early. Quotable steady.
Practical top HOO on good and
choice kinds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-03
BALTIMORE POTATOES

BALTIMORE, Dec. 2.-R-Pota-
toes-dull. Truck N. J. 100-lb. sacks
cobblers U. S. Is 80 to IS, few 100;
Chippewas U. S. Is los to Ito,
ew 100. Md. Pa. 100-lb. sacks
round whites and cobblers U. S.
Is 80 to. IS, ungrd. 70 to rs. Chip
pewas and Katahdins U. S. Is go
to 100. Rail, Maize 100-lb. sacks
Mountains and Kahdins u. S. Is
mostly 1.25. Idaho 1OO-lb. sacks
Russet Burbanks U. S. is 1.65 to
200. Nebraska 50-lb. sacks bliss
Triumphs U. S. Is, Is to 20.
Sweet potatoes-dull.s N. c. blu.
bas. goldens U. S. Is 100 to 10;
Jerseys u. S. Is IS to 100; ungrd.
rs to 80; Puerto Ricans U. S. Is
100 to 25; Nancy Halls U. S. Is
80 to 100. Eastern shore Mary
land bu. bias. goldens U. S. Is 1.25
to so; ungrd. 80 to 100; bu. has.
white yams and Nancy Halls U. S.
Is 80 to 100. Eastern shore Vir-
ginia bu. bas. goldens U. S. Is loo
to Is, ungrd. IS to 80. Nearby 1-2
bu. hampers goldens so to 60; Jer-
seys and Puerto Ricans 40 to so;
bu. bas. goldens U. S. Is 100 to Is.