davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-02-21
Cuatro son % fsbrnas de "a.

CHatro son % fabrea2 de ia.
bacos que nad Sci.G.Ja:io has
ia ell p~resente, Hav-A-Tampa,
Corral, Gradiaz-Annas y Ro-
berts.
De ocho a deg bandas de tam
boras Y c.rnetas seran traidas
a Tampa para la procession de
Ia Verbenl.
La Sept ma avenida sera de.
corada Y tmbien Ia Gale Frank
lyn haSta los terrenos de la Fe-
ria.
La gaceta., 1940-02-21
Ell Bale del Ci'culo

Con mu no gusto han adorna-
do los joy mes de la Secci6n de
Recreo de, Cireu,o Cubano Ia
prScioSa sala alta del edificio
de la Daeima Y Gale Catorce.
ALI, en- ell Circulo, Sc verifi-
cara el sabado Ell ultimo bale de
Carnival de la temporada, to-
cando en- la sala alta una orques
ia de muchachas americans de
la raza de color y La Tropical.
Servira Ell bale, al mismo
tiempo, para conmemorar la
fiesta patri6tica Guiana del
"Grito de Barre.
Los muchachos preparan una
brillante reception.
La gaceta., 1940-02-21
FIRMO Ell PITCHER HAM
LIN

Clearwater, Feb. 21.-Firmt
aver su contrato con los Dodger
bajO un sueldO de $12,0 900 y IN
bono prometido de $4,000, Ell 40
table pitcher Luke Hamlin.
81 anO pasado gano Hamlin
veinte desafios y perdi6 Is.
Todos los pitchers y catchers
estan va en- "linea", 10 que mu-
cho satisface al director Leo Dl
rocher.
La gaceta., 1940-02-21
Ligd de SolidaridGd
InterGmeTTcdnG

Liga de Solidariddd
I-nterGmertcdnG
La Liga lie Solidaridad Inter.
americana Sc reunira manans
por la noche, a las 80 en- la sa-
la de conciertos de la Universe,
dad de Tampa.
En- esta reunion Ell coronel A
L. P. johnson Informant sobre
ell programa preparado para con
memorar ell IA de abril, Dia Pan
Americana.
Martin Caraballo ,el presiden-
tie de la Liga, tiene la amabili.
dad de invitarnos, 10 que mucho
apreciamos.
Marca este ano Ell 500 anive--
sario de la fundaci6n de la u
MON Pan Americana.
La gaceta., 1940-02-21
PrestGnlos de Jugaetes
G Jos NiHos

La Sra. Rolla S. Souworth, al
rectora en- ell Estado de los Pro
yectos PROFESSIONALS ysde Ser.
Vicio, anunci6 aver la aperatura
de una agencia de Prestamos de
Juguetes a los ninos, en- Ell 102
de la Gale Franklin al sur, Los
ninos estan invitados a visitar
csc local, que Sc mantendra a.
hierto todos los dias entire las
nueve de la mafiana y las cinco
de la tarde.
La gaceta., 1940-02-21

Charles Boyer, por la VILLA, y
AL Pearce, pOr la WDAE; 800,
Fred Allen, por la VILLA, =
Star Theatre, con Ituth Gordon,
Luis Calhern y Bert Lytell f;
10 800, orquesta de Kay Kyser,
VILLA; 1890, orqueSta sinfo.
MICA de Indianapolis, WDAE, y
1890, orquesta de Tommy Dor,
sey.
La gaceta., 1940-02-21
Sci ION ATLETICA DEL
CIROULO CUBANO

Gpstavo Guerra, ell seeretario
de la Secci6n Atletica del Circu-
10, cita para mahana iueves por
la nochC, a las ocho, a todos los
~nliembros de la Secci6n.
RuegaSe Ia asistencia de to-
dos, por cuanto Seran discutidos
asun'cs de gran importancia.
Luis Sanchez ss ell presidente
lie la Secci6n y al mismo tempo
q de.es2do en- la Liga Interso-
La gaceta., 1940-02-21

FL dueno de un ca4hpamento
para entrenamiento deportivo,
en- Ashland, Estado de Maine,
puso sus dientes postizos en- un
trOncO. Vol6 hacia ellos un pa
jaro que venia del lado del Ca
La gaceta., 1940-02-21
Ia Yerberla

La verona
Ell directorate de ia VERDE
ma del Tabaco" Sc reunira de
nuevo Ell viernes, en- el ediflcio
de la Camara de Concrete dc
lbor,
Las comisiones encargadas dc
recOger fondos presentaran un
amplio informe.
Nuevos donativos Sc recibie-
ron aver. Carl d. Brorein, el dis
tinguido ~ciudadano, preside la
Comision de Hacienda.
La gaceta., 1940-02-21

Per violar las reglas del tram
site, dos pastor2s prote:tantes,
Rev. Rcbert ". Schumm y e,
Rev, II. A. Crichett, fueron
ccndenadcs por Ell juez Phillip
Gillian q predicar durante un
periodic de Is diaS en- favor de
Ia seguridad automovilistica.
Ash Sc hara-dijo ell Rev.
Sohumm y al mismo tempo re
zar6 tambitn por Ell senior iuez.
La gaceta., 1940-02-21
TeGtrO Casino

Hoy Sc exhibira por Ultima
vez, con ell exito de los dias an
teriores, la notable pelicula
"Perfidia", hechs por la RKo-
Radio,
Los actores que figuran en-
esta cinta son todOs de primer
orden y Sc esmeraron en- Ia in.
tepretaci6n de los papeles que
les fueron confiadoe.
La personalidad de Maria Te-
resa Montoya avalora las prin'
cipaleS escenas. Els una actriz d.
talento.
Cast todos los criticos asegu
ran que esta production es u!
La gaceta., 1940-02-21

pcema musicalizado en- ell cual
So hace dsrroche de belleza, gra.
ia, JuN<ntud y arte.
No pierda dc OCCASION de YER
"a, en- la noche de hoy.
La gaceta., 1940-02-21

NADIA, un "iay", tom6 los diem
tes en- e. pico y desapareci6. Da-
v.d r. Howe, ell perjudicado, de-
cici6 encargar una nueva den.
laura.
La gaceta., 1940-02-21
Lea, Medite D Somt1q

LtUI HtUttt q OUNTtU
En- Boston, Mass, Nicolas
Gallo fue multado EN- SOL y dos
masses de cacel porque un cone
10 de su propiedad, su mascota,
destruy6 TODD al tapizado de la
pared de un apartamento.
Cuando Ell hombre, desconso-
lado, le dijo al juez que el ami.
malito habia muerto, lie fue sus-
pendida la sentencia.
La gaceta., 1940-02-21
POr la Radio

Los mejores programs de
esta nOche, por la Radio, a ira
YES de las eStaciones locales, son
estos: 500, Hollywood Play
house, con la actriz Gale Page y
La gaceta., 1940-02-21

II you feel tired out, limp, listleaa,
moody, depressed-h your nerves
are constantly on edge and you're
losing your boy fhends 70 more
attractive, poppy women-SNAP
OUT OF TT No man likes ! dull,
Tired, cross woman
All you may need Is a good reliable
tonic. II 90, Just try famous Lydia z.
Pinkham'a Vegetable COMPOUND
made especially for women. Let Il
stimulate gastric iuioas 70 help digest
and anaimilate more wholeBome food
La gaceta., 1940-02-21

which your body unes direeilV iQp
energy 70 help build up mofe phyyb
eal resistance and thus help ptlm
iittery nerves, lessen female Juno
tonal distress and give you Joyful
hubbling energy that a reflected
turnout your whole being.
Over 1000, 900 women have re-
ported marvellous benefits from
Finkham'a Compound. Results
should delight you'll Telephone your
ofngHiat right now loF 3 bottle.
WELL WORTH TRYING. Q
La gaceta., 1940-02-21
Reaches decay-rldden "Bllnd Spsts"
that ordinary pastos, powders 80
nvan waAor may nuk amkaF

GNNN NNN@A . 49,
it's herei The most delightfully."- direrpnN
tooth paste you ever heard OF. When AhVA
and brush touch the NEW formula Leeartne
Tooth Paste. ~superchargcd with La1tGS
Foam detergent, Il instantly springs into
an amazing bubble bath tina makes y0M
mouth tingle with life. So hne Il aurgea Into
and cleans danger spots that Ordinary oone
tlfricesmay never even havereAched. cleans
and polishes areas where sou1e expegSalMS
up 70 ESD OF decay starts.
Get the big 26t tube, or better stu ne
double-alEeA 0t tube containing more. than
n pound oftooth paste, Az any qruq oqunA
ter' Lambert Pharmacal Co, 81. Louis, MO-
TMI NEW IoRMVIA
LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE
supsrchaTgod ZeA-Hn@W
with NSWV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-31

Answers on Back Page.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-31
coPYRI0HT. aoAo. NEA SERVICE, ING.

<. in blankets and hot water bottles was 8 new life - tiny and prema- ture, but living. And happy father was wiping his eyes as he thanked the doctor. You were fine, Mary" Dr, Connolly said as they drove away from the house. "You should have seen Martha the first time-I al- most had to take care of two pa- tients."
 "It's not my first,o Mary said quietly. Dad thought a doctors wife should know those things, so he let me"
 What 8 grand wife you'll make for some doctor" Hugh said, and his fingers gripped Martha's hand Tiff you can find a doctor good enough for you" Cleo was waiting for them at the front door.
 l Doctor Hugh, Mis- Martha, I'm so glad you're homel"
 What's wrong? It's not the children?" Hugh and his wife spoke together.
 "Yes, sir. It's Miss Sheila. She called about half an hour ago Wanted you to come right away I called out to MT. Hurley's, but you'd already left there.'
 "Cleo-what is the matter?"
 "Mis' Sheila she's in jail!"
 "In jail? What for?"
 Hugh hurried to the telephone, called number "This is pr. Connolly" he said, after a mo- ment's pause. My daughter - Sheila Connolly. Whats this all about? Yes. All right. I'll be right down." (To Be COntnued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-31

here all right. Better have Neil get his wife into town before this snow melts. I wouldn't like to try this road in mud"
 Your father was a doctor, too?" Mary asked
 My father, and my grandfather. There's been doctor m the Con- nelly family for more than 100 years"
 That's why it's so important for Jerry to go on"
 Hugh has counted on it so much," Martha said. And Jerry has never had any other idea until Valerie came along"
 They were turning into farm yard, stopping before the yard gate. A tall, bronzed farmer stood waiting in the open door.
 T won't be long," the doctor promised. "Neil,s little excited. Shouldn't be, though. He's been through this three times already"
 Martha and Mary were discussing plans for their twins next year in school when Hugh returned, without his hat or overcoat, pulled a large bag from the trunk.
 I'm going to stay," he said. Mrs. Hurley fell the other day, didn't say anything about it. But Neil guessed something was wrong. That's why he called.
 Mary can drive you home. I've fo1ayN110p,asJ for 1,Y,rco CoY1H +hn car back with her"
 Can't you get Mrs. Hurley to the hospital?'
 "Hate to risk it, cold as it is.'' He kissed, his wife, hurriedly. Don't worry, I'll be all right"
 But Martha was not going home. ''The nurse may not get here in time, Hugh," she was saying. You'll need some help-with the children at least. Tell the nurse to come in her own car. We're staying"
 Thanks, darlin'." The doctor was smiling. q wanted you to say that-hated to ask you. We've been through this before, haven't we? You can help, too, if you want to, Mary. Keep the children entertained"
 But that task fell to the hus- band. With the efficiency of 8 trained assistant, Mary antici- pated the doctors orders, steriliz- ing gloves and instruments, care- fully helping him into his gown. Above the white of 8 mask, Mar tha's eyes shone with tears as she watched the girl - saw in this stranger a mirror image of her own younger self. She counted drops from the ether can.
 
 And suddenly it was all over. A white starched nurse was taking charge of the patient. Nestled deep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-31
. STAMP NEWS
Ksv-v~vvvvvvvV
IM.AnAnAAnn.n w

CHAMP designers have neglected
 the holiday season. But Brazi remedied the situation with tn, semi-postal above, picturing tn, Three Wise Men. United State has an abundance of philatelh items of Yuletide design in anti tuberculosis seals, which are no valid for postage. Austria's las issue was intended for holida, greetings, pictured signs of the Zodiac.
 Germany has released min, pictorials for war-winter relief Historic buildings are pictured.
 
 Announcement that Baltic na- hons absorbed by Soviet Russia would cease stamp issues may lave been premature. Latvia con. tinues it's own postage with se- ries of five marking entrance into the Soviet Union.
 Requests for a U. S. stamp pie turing the American flag meet ob. jections that cancellations disfig- ure the flag. The flag has appeared n two U. s. designs: the 30-cent stamp of 1869 and the 2-cent of 1903.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-31
CHAPTER VIII

There was no word from Jerry until Tuesday. At noon on the last day of the year, he called his father from Valerie's to say that he had brought the twins car home, parked it in 8 garage near the bus term inal.
 'sYouIl be here for New Years breakfast, won't you?" Dr. Con- nelly asked. Jerry hesitated, finally promised.
 T knew Jerry wouldn't back out on that" the doctor said as he turned from the telephone. More family tradition, Mary he ex- plained, noticing her puzzled frown. "The Chinese pay all their debts on New Years, start the year of with a clean slate. The Connellys do the same thing, in a slightly different manner.
 Each year, since the children have been old enough to under stand what it was all about, we have formally buried the Old Year at this annual breakfast. All quar- rels, differences of opinion, mis- takes and faults are forgotten, never to be mentioned again. We start out fresh-from scratch, so to speak"
 Tt sounds like a grand idea," Mary agreed.
 Tt works, too," Kathleen added. Remember the time Jerry smash ed the fender of your new car when he was in high school? Dad didn't discover it until the next morning, and by that time we were all ready to eat and Dad couldn't even scold Jerry for it"
 "Jerry learned his lesson, though" '" Martha defended her first born. Do you think he'll be willing to forget what happened yesterday, Hugh?'
 He said he would come and bring Valerie, if he could convince her we would all forget the inci- dent. But he won't be here unless Valerie comes along"
 "Wish could make my dates toe the mark like Val keeps Jerry in line" Kathleen said. Instead, I have to do the jumping Oh, Mary"-she shifted the converse ton abruptly = Paul has frater- nity brother in town for tonight. He asked particularly for you =
 ssWhy-I-"
 "You will, then" Kathleen set tied the question. Were going to tho hotel, then to a few of the clubs, and everyone is gathering at PauPs for breakfast. There's a tea dance this afternoon, too"
 Count Mary out on the tea dance," Dr. Connolly told the twins. She's already dated up for ride in the country with Martha and myslef. Unless you'd rather go to the dance, Mary"
 Mary's eyes spoke silent thanks He did understand. T wouldn't miss that ride in the country for all the dances on earth" she said. "But I will go with you to- night, Kathleen. Pick me up about 10, if it's not too much trouble"
 The trip in the country was all Mary could ask. Stark, leafless trees Silhouetted against a snow land scape. Chains beating out caril- Ions song on snow-packed roads Bright sunshine belying near zero temperatures. Farmers, bundled ir heavy coats, waving as they recog- nized the doctors car.
 My father used to come here ir 8 sleigh" the doctor told Mary as they turned of the main highway He raced the story through a slowstorm to get Neil Hurley here safely. Now, we're driving out tc make sure NeiPs baby will get
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-31
ITALIAN SINGERS
 CHOOSE IPPOLITO

Miss Mary Orlando was elected president of the Italian Choral club of Waterbury at the annual meet ing Sunday. Vincent Ippolito was named director, Joseph Lavorgna vice-president, Henry Bakenaw, sec- retary; Jennie Daloia, treasurer; and Rose Guarini, financial secretary.
 The new president will name ap- pointive officers after she takes of- ice at the first meeting of the new year, Thursday evening of this week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-31
cR ANlIaJM CRACKERS
INDOOR GAMES

INDOOR GAMES
 On cold winter evenings, games of one sort or another provide the entertainment that makes one for get the snow and wind. Curl up in front of the fireplace and see if you identify the parlor game in which the following items or terms are found.
 l. Knights and castles.
 2. Dice and checkers.
 3. Marbles.
 4. Cards and pegs.
 5. A meld and marriage.
 Answers on Back Page.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-31
. sERIAL sroRY
BY TOM HORNER

YESTERDAY: Perry is cOnfi- dent Valerie win be delighted when she sees the house. It is a small place, not in the best resi- dential district, near railroad tracks. The owner proudly shows them through the place, calls at- tentiOn to the furnace and laun- dry. Val storms out, declares the whole affair was planned. She will not live in the house, do washing, even for Jerry. Dr. and Mrs. Connolly explain they were only trying to help. But Jerry refuses to believe them. accuses them of trying to break up his marriage. He follows Val.
 SUETT.A GETS TN TR0TTRIE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-31
sOLDIERLY BEARING

Walter Pidgeon,s military bearing, more than ever evident in his role as the "Flight Command" squadron commander, is the result of training as . lieutenant in the 65th battery Canadian field artillery, during the World war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-31

sHEILA GETS IN TROUBLE
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-30
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Jan. 29-tR-Curtail.
ed receipts helped lift hog prices as
much as 20 cents a hundredweight
today in an active market that top
ped at $500. Receipts in the open
market were 1000 under advance
estimates, totaling 1900. Slow de-
mand prevailed for steers and year.
lings and prices were unevenly weak
to SO cents lower. Mediumweight
and heavy steers showed the most
loss. The market topped at $12.10.
Fat lambs sold weak to Is cents
and in spots rs cents lower. Bulk
sold from 1885 to 1915 with top
at 1925. Sheep cashed at easier
levels.
(U. S. Dept. Agr.eSalable hogs
II, 900; total $4,000; active, general.
ly 1920 higher than Fridays yer.
age; top $50; bulk good and choice
1SO.220 lbs. 5.60-S5; 220-240 ID. butch
ers 5.40-7O; most 240-270 lb. aver.
ages $3.50; 270-330 Id. generally
10000; good 14o-16o Id. under.
weights 5.O0-50; good 400-550 lb.
packing sows 4.40-75; lighter weights
up to 400: shippers 1000; estimated
holdover 1000.
Salable cattle $4,000; salable
calves 1,oO1; strictly good and choice
fed steers and yearlings weak to rs
lower mostly Is off; good grades SO
lower; common and medium grades
$3.50 mostly rs down; heifers shar-
ing steer decline; largely steer and
heifer run with medium to good
grades with weight predominating /;
liberal supply unsold late; suggest
ing moderate carryover; cows 1926
lower bulls weak to 1925; vealers
weak; extreme top strictly choice
1853 lb. yearlings 1910 best medi-
umweight 1900; strictly good to
choice 1858 Id. steers 11.35; 1.541
lbs. 1850; mostly 100000 market
with common kinds down to zoo
and below; good to choice heifers
topped at 1875 mostly 9.25 down
however; weighty cutter cow
around 500; light Gamers 3.75.4.0
practical top weighty sausage bulls
7.25; very few vealers 1900, mostly
10. 50-11.50 stockers weak to "a
lower.
Salable sheep 5000 total 1000
fat lambs weak to Is lower spots
rs below Friday; sheep steady to
easier; good to choice wooded lambs
8.S5-9.15 mostly top 9.25; 100 to LOG
lib. averages $4,000 bulk fed west
ern 500 scaling 119 lbs; native ewes
425.75.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-30
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-CR-In
a fresh demonstration of strength,
the British pound sterling advanced
one cent in relation to the dollar
to 1899 10 today. The pound has
been slowly working forward for
weeks as England frightened con-
troll of her money machinery to
cope with war shocks.
The Canadian dollar countered the
general improvement in European
monies with a drop of around Is
cent.
The French franc advanced 100 Ia
of a cent and belga .05 of a cent.
The Swiss franc was unchanged
and the guilder a trifle lower.
Closing rates follow (Great Brit.
ain in dollars, others in centsl:
Great Britain, demand 3.99, cables
3.99 7.s ,6o.day bills s.97 3-S, 80.
day bills 1895 7-S; Belgium 1898;
Denmark 1888; Finland 1.S5n;
France 2.2e 3D.; Germany 40.25n,
benevolent 1900, travel unquot'
ed); Greece .73 3-4: Hungary
|17.60n; Italy sos; Netherlands
$500; Norway 22.73; Portugal
SION; Rumania .65n; Sweden 2S.S3;
Switzerland 22.43; Yugoslavia 2.25n:
Argentina, official 29.7T free
22.9O; Brazil, official SOS, free.
5.19; Mexico 16.75n; Japan 2S.49;
Hongkong 24.91; Shanghai 7.90.
Crates in. spot cables unless
otherwise indicated).
Nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-30
Ia WPA PROJECTS .
RECEIVE APPROVAL
Undertakings Will Cost $685..
154 And Give Employ
ment To 1909

RALEIGH, Jan. 29.-R-C. c.
McGinnis, WPA state administrator
today approved IA new relief prof.
ects, which will cos, $S2S,154 and
give employment to 1909 persons.
Eight of the projects call for the
improvements of roads or streets
They follow:
City of Durham, $116,0o3 and 122
workers; Hickory, $96,S5a and 100
workers; Leaksville, $64.Ss7 and III
workers; Richmond county, s160,613
and 22s workers; Madison county,
$83,65S and 1875 workers; Macon
county, $7o,sss and III workersI
CASTOR county, $6S,71 and 1877 work.
ers; Pennsylvania county. $4,000
and 100 workers. &.4r 4
Other projects are: )
City of Rockingham, construed
combination gymnasium and voca-
tional building on high school
grounds, $42,S4S and 60 workers.
Windsor, improve vocational asris
culture building, 1858 and IL work.
ers.
Montgomery county, improve sath.
letic fields, $37,760 and SO workers.
Town of Madison, construct li-
brary, $3.50 and 10 workers. -
Statesville, construct addition to
county court house, $20,865 and 48
workers. ,
Haywood county, improve school
buildings, Sits and % workers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-30
BALTIMORE POTATOES

BALTIMORE, Jan. 2s.-lR-Po
tatoes: old, dull. Truck 100 Id.
sacks US is Maryland and Penn
sylvania whites best 1876, few
higher, poorer 1.5O-e0. ChippewAs
and Katahdins 1000, few higher.
New York 100 lib. sacks round
whites US Is 1.50-65. Rail 100
lb. sacks US is Maine Mountain
1906, Chippewas and Katahdins
1.95-2.05, fed 2.10; Idaho russell
burbanks 2.25-35. New-very dull;
few sales. Rail-Florida- bushel
crates U. s. Is 1905.
Sweet potatoes - Dull. Eastern
shore Maryland bushel baskets gol-
dens u. S. is 1890, few higher, un-
graded 5000; Jerseys U. s. Is 65-
Is, few higher, ungraded 1850:
Peurto Ricans, Nancy Halls and
white vans u. s. is 1886, un-
graded 1880. North Carolina bush
ell baskets Peurto Ricans U. S. Is
1855 few fancy higher, ungraded
1880; Jerseys ungraded 50-65.
Nearby bushel hampers and bask-
cts Jerseys and goldens u. s. is
60-65, few higher, ungraded 1850;
IL bushel hampers, u%ngraded, gold
ends 3035, Jerseys $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-30
NEW YORK SUGAR

NEW YORK, Jan. 90 Up The
world sugar futures contract ignor.
ed dropping prices in virtually all
other staples today and staged a lit.
tie rally of it's own. Final prices
were unchanged to 1 IL points
higher.
Persistent rumors that Great Bri.
tain was still shopping around for
raw sugar was a steadying influence
despite profit taking and light hedge
selling. Sales totaled 1890 tons;
March 1853, May 1.56.
Domestic futures ended 1 to 2
points down. Offerings came RELY
from commission and Wall Street
sources. Sales $3.50 tons.
The spot price for raw sugar was
maintained at 2.85 cents when 1000
tons of Philippines in port here sold
at that level. Cubas and duty-frees
remained on offer at 2.90.
Refined stayed at $50 GEMS.
Late in the day American Sugar
Refining Co., announced NJ further
business would be accepted after
the opening February 1 at terms
established earlier this month. Bust
ness has been accepted for delivery
up to June 30 at $50 cents.
No. 3 range follows:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-30
What Stocks Did.
CHICAGO POTATOES

CHICAGO, Jan. 2s.-R-(U. S.
uept' Agr.) - Potatoes 1873, on
uaeK S91, total US shipments Sat.
uroay SS5, Sunday 1913; supplies
.atner liberal; Idaho Russet and
Desl quality Nebraska Triumphs
steady, demand fair, northern stock
Unsettled slightly weaker and un.
0etlone, demand very slow; sacked
~, pTr ewt. Idaho Russet Burbanks
NJ NO. 1. 1.S5-2.00; mostly 1885,
y' colorado Red McClures US No.
lie" sales good color 1855:
rar color $50; Nebraska Bliss
,.afnphs US No. 1, washed 1856
w. -; Is to 80 per cent US No.
uhwashed 1855; North Dakota
o. su River Valley section cobblers
per cent US No. 1, 100; Chip
DIV bias 30 per cent US No. 1, LAO;
1 sSs Irlumphs Is to 80 per cent
NO.. l, few sales 1.15-35; Wis
.s'n round whites unclassified
% katahdins tagged unclassified
i-2'SO; new stock about steady,
tha light, demand light; less
p~u CARROTS bu. crates, Florida
sns Triumphs US No. l, washed
lew sales 1.s5.