davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-26
Chinese Mass
In Kwangsi

HonGkcng, Feb. 26.-lAP)--Japa-
nesc military dispatches today report
ed Chinese were maSSing in kWangsi
province, South China, for another
attempt to recapture Manning, the
provisional capital.
Chinese reports said 1000 Japa-
nese were killed and eight armored
cars and two field guns destroyed
in sharp fighting at Wutang. ID
miles northeast OF Manning Saturday.
japanese dispatches confirmed re-
ports of action in KWangsi pro-
vince, saying japanese infantry had
engaged three Chinese divisions 40
mics northeast of Manning.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-26
Advocates OF Parity
p vn1entsE 1eartened
s. Cornnittee's Act
s50.G00,0OO Is APP
proved + OR Farm
Benefit Payments,
Repres entin g AID
vance Provided For
II deficiency Bill.

w.". I e D. 26.-(AP)-
FL. .a,ayHtca al parity pay
...- :.yW heart today at the
..... ..s House appropriations
...,..... ." -gg"nNlng SSG.OOO,OOO
49, ~ ,r~c;:t payments.
Ee.-v -" >o9,HVo,nHo repre-
..r..: -.;v@"ce provided for IL
E.. ..r appropriation measure
=, .. .-,. ny 4 reduction OF like
-. .cNt years regular farm
.. = .....-r Wallace said the two
.. .. to;ul would be IN
r.. ..<:H- t5v 4 S20O,0O9.000
..-. .,- .--d. roweve". regarded
... lee ~c...N Is indicative
.. ~ ,..->.'Nu, trend which has
@... potential Republican sup
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-26
TREASURY SPENDING
SINCE LAST JULY ]
OVER SIX BILLIONS

Washington, Feb. 26.--(APD-
Treasury spending since July l
has passed six billion dollars.
AS of February %, fiscal
year expenditures totaied So
G26,165.1G2 and receipts were
S3,445.172,539, causing de-
ficit of S2,580,992,653
The federal debt has reached
a new high of Si2,345,443,9l3,
about $4,000, 100000 more than
year ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-26
CIVILIANS BANNED
FROM ALL NORTH
SCOTLAND SECTION

Tendon, Feb. 2c.-(AP)-NOn-
resident civilians were banned
today from all of northern Scot
land. where many important
British war industries are con-
centratcd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-26
EoahQA

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Fair and not quite so cold hut
freezing or lower in the interior
ton;ght. Tuesday increasing
clOudinesS and warmer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-26

Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-30
Symphony
Plans Series
Of Concerts
By MARGARET BUCKET.

Chapel Hill, oct. 3O.-'rhc North
Carolina Symphony, which now has
4 record Of 2O0 successful concerts
in over 80 cities throughout the State,
is already scheduled TO appear in
Fayetteville, AShevillc. Raleigh and
wilmington during thc l94O-4l sea-
son. it was announced today by Dl-
rector Benjamin Swain Of the Uni
verSity Of North Carolina Music De-
paltmcnt.
Intensive rchcarsalS for its ninth
season have already begun with sec
tional rehearsal units at work in
Charlotte, AShcvillc, Greensboro,
Durham, Raleigh and Chapel Hill.
Programs are being conferred around
American, classical and Spanish
music.
The Orchestra IS sponsored by the
North Carolina Symphony Society,
Inc, with Colonel Joseph Hyde Pratt
of Chapel Hill. president; Struthers
Burt. Southern Pines. Vicc-prcsident:
NiEn pil:nitS, Durham, secretary
treasurer: Paul Green, Chapel Hill
chairman OF the executive commit
t"C, ana Lyman otyiliOIl' Du! Hd!Ii,
field representative.
The North Carolina Symphony is
vitality interested in performing CON-
positions by American composers, cs-
pccially those from North Carolina,
and has among It's objects and aims
the encouragement Of native talent
50 that musicians, both men and WO-
men. may be- given opportunities to
continue their musical careers.
To do this, Dr.. Swain thinks. the
orchestra mist be placed on a firm
financial basis A symphony orchestra
is not selr-supporlng. The existence
of the North Carolina Symphony de-
bends upon Il system Of contributing
memberships, ranging from the low
ct active membership OF S to that
Of the bCnciactGr, which is 81 600.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-30
Electric Rates
Reduced

RnIpigh. Oct. 3G.-(AP)-UtiliticS
Commissioner Stanley WinbOrnc am
nuunccd trG"y that the Carolina
Power and Light company would re-
ducr lis rn1r FOR residential water
heating by uuc-haIi cent Il kIloWatt
hour, and had iIIcd Il new schedule
lowering charges for large CONNER
riu! and industrial users.
The charges were estimated to
save customers $233,OU0 year
those in North Carolina $l2@,5O0 and
in South Carolina S64.50G. Both new
schedules take effect IN billings aft
c. December Is.
The new rate schedule for COM
mcrciaI users touches = group which
received little or no benefit IN the
firms last rate cut, WinbOrnc said.
This Includes such things us hotels,
office buildings, large merchantlle
establishments, etc.
The new residential water heat
ing schedule provides for discount
Of Onc-haIG cent applicable after
the first 200 EiloWatt-hOurS OF con-
sumption. if certain conditions arc
met. Winbornc said these conditions
could be met by adjustments of
practically all water heaters, with
out expense.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-30
Fordhann Aces Meet Brilliant
Tar HeeIDuoOn GridSaturday

.e'ohS F"'',''S 'lI', r,i p,'> NJ' n,.n
C''. f>.'' ,I,'' ,, ,'.U'' ,nnm ,,, go
.'''l t'''.''> '..,,,Io.,r,. h,,,InG IN tho
.AS o'',N 2'',l.s D1 ,,' W W ,I ,,'.
,.'N'-I''E J, ,,.. '''''''''S7 >'''>'>'>' - "
'.'''' '''''' ' IT.
Likewise. La!anno and SEVERN
dominated the play Of the Tar Heels
IN ~" TX games with Tulane. State;
Ttj. Davidson. Wax" Forest and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-30
New Ruling On
Taxes

Raleigh, Oct. 29-Employcrs of
North Carolina who failed to pay
their contributions to the State Un-
employment Compensation Commits
sion for 1896, 1897, 1888. or 1899 in
time TO cntitIc them TO the credit
against the Federal unemployment
tux for those years will be partl-
cularly interested in the statement
Of Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
Guy T. Hclvcring, 10 which Chair
man Charles G. Powell calls attcn-
ton.
Commissioner Helvering refers to
Section 7Ol Of the recently enacted
Second Revenue Act Of 1910, eH--
planning that ii provides that if con-
ributions for 1896, 1887, or 1899
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-30
SEVERN Is LEADING
USC PASS RECEIVER

Co-Captain Paul SEVERN is lead
ing the pass receivers on the North
Carolina eleven which make; itS'only
appearance in the East this scasoa
in New York Saturday against the
powerful FOrdham Rams. SEVERN
has caught nine passes for d total
gain of 10 yards. Joe Austin, sophie
more hulrback, ranks second with
four catches for a total gain Of 81
wards. Other leading receivers in
clude Don Baker, Tony Rcmy, Roy
Connor and Harry Dunkle, backs,
and Stewart Richardson and 'Pinky'
Elliott, ends.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-30
TAR HEELS CONVERT n
PERCENT EXTRA POINTS

North Carolina, which will be seek
ing its first victory over Il Ford
ham eleven in New York Saturday,
has made good n percent OF It's
extra points this season. The Tar
Heels have made good ii times in
10 attempts. Halfback Harry Dun
klc, who tied for first in the nation
with Holy Cross Turner with 10
last season, is leading the
way with eight out Of II.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-30
G.. A. JOHNSON

Oxford. Oct. 30-Funcral services
for G.. A. johnson of Aydcn, father
Of Tom w. Johnson, editor Of OK
ford Public Ledger were conducted
this morning at 10 o'clock in Aydcn.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-30

Schenectady. \. Y, has establish
ed a tax arrears board II settle de-
liQuent tax bills on property by
compromise instead Of the old SyS-
TEN Of rnrccioSing on tax liens ana
selling the property at auction.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-30

down in the n. c. State game on s.
ward end around sprint.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-30
Games Of Saturday, Nov. 9, 1910

#DrE-DN not play each other IN l'''' ..:o,,
(coupled by Central Press Assoc'a'0">
Evening star., 1940-09-30

they did in the World War, that 'if
the Kaiser gets us 1t will be your
turn next" We are fully conscious
that Britain is now our first line
of defense, of which we give proof
in the amount of aid We are sending,
alignng our fortunes with hers.
With that first line broken, what
would be our position If our feet
were at war on the other side of the
Pacific?
Need Not Be Bluffed.
One warning to apply from the
threat of the new triple alliance is
the need for pressure to make our
own preparations sufficient and
thorough. Not even now, however.
need we be bluf1ed by Japan. OF
course, We can apply a complete
embargo on her, stretching far be-
yond Hawaii, and we can sweep
the Pacific as a war measure clean
Of her shipping on the Atlantic and
on the Pacific to all the Western
Hemisphere.
There is another way to make 4
short war with Japan and help
China win, when we are ready.
Practicing warfare as Hitler prac-
tices it, and Japan has practiced it
in China, We can strike at the source
Of her life line. Fifty bombers from
our Aleutian Island base can drop
enough incendiary bombs on Toxic,
Kyoto. Osaka or Yokohama on the
tinder wooden houses to cause an
uncomfortable conflagration which
will reduce them to ashes. The
waiting and watchful Josef Stain
is quite aware that he has even a
nearer air base in Vladivostok. And
London's experience proves that,
although Japan had our scrap iron,
1t would not make enough anti
aircraft guns to stop the so bombers
from getting through to their targets.
(Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Ine)
Evening star., 1940-09-30
Two Groups Of Nozis
United in Hungary
BY the Associated Press.

BUDAPEST, Hungary. Sept. 30
A merger of the Magyar National
Socialist party and the Arrow Cross
party. largest of Hungary's Nazi
groups, was announced yesterday.
The merger placed virtually all
Hungarian Nazis in one party, since
several other small groups were
united some weeks ago with the
Magyar National Socialists.
The merger, together with a more
lenient government attitude toward
the Nazi groups, was expected to
lead to an immediate increase in
their strength and influence.
Ferenc Szalasi, Hungary's Little
Hitler" who headed the Arrow
Cross party, is expected to head the
merged organization. The pew party
will have about 20 per cent Of the
26O members of Parliament.
Evening star., 1940-09-30

includes the communities Of Cap
itol Heights, Seat Pleasant and
Maryland Park.
Glasses inrsupervised athletics will
be held each Tuesday and Thurs
day nights through the winter, Mr..
Mulligan said, and registration Of
new and old members will continue
indefinitely. Boys 10 to 81 will be
admitted rs members to the club
free Of charge.
Included in the winter program
will be such sports as basket ball,
volley ball, boxing, calisthenics,
weight lifting and body building.
With only three days left before
Evening star., 1940-09-30
Retraining Course Begun
By +. B. |. Police School

Preparing to study improved
methods for handling national de-
tense matters. including espionage
and sabotage investigations, grad
yates Of the National Police Acad-
emy Of the Federau Bureau of In
vestigation gathered at the Justice
Department today for the annual
re-training course. The program, as
usual, lasts a week and has been
Evening star., 1940-09-30

shaped this year with particular ref
erence to the new demands which
will be imposed on police agencies
by the preparedness program.
Invitations for the course went
out to the 478 graduates Of the acad-
emy, but it was not expected that
all would be here.
This also is the final week Of the
regular three-month training course
for the 18th class Of the academy
which will be graduated next Sat-
urday. Secretary Of the Navy Knox,
Fulton Oursler, editor of Liberty
magazine, and Matthew F. MCGUIRE,
assistant to the Attorney General,
Evening star., 1940-09-30

the close Of the groups drive foE,
$4,000 to build a clubhouse club of
ficials ask that county residents
make their contributions immediate-
ly. The drive to date has raised
$500. ]
Evening star., 1940-09-30
Boys Register Tomorrow
For Police Club Group

Registration for the Maryland
Park Unit No. / Of the Prince
Georges County Police Boys Club
will be held tomorrow night in the
Maryland Park High School, Mike
MulIgan, athletic director of the
club, announced today. This unit
Evening star., 1940-09-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
n!e!v!ouIs,w!e:ak
AnkIeSSWolIen

11cess acids. poiSons and wastes in your
blood are removed chiefly BY your Kidneys.
Getting Up Nights, Burning Passages, Back
ache, Swollen Ankles, Nervousness. Rheu.
matte Pains, Dizziness, Circles Under Eyes,
and feeling worn out, often are caused BY
non-organic and non-systemic Kidney and
Bladder troubles. Usually in such cases. tbs
vsry first dose Of CysteI goes right to work
helping the Kidneys flush out excess acids
and wastes. And this cleansing. purifying
Kidney action. IN Just day or 50. may cas-
Ger than IN years. A printed guarantee
wrapped around each package Of Cystex in.
0uIes An immediate refund OF the fun cost
everything to gain and nothing 70 lose under
this positive money back guarantee % Ges
6Yoi4 tSpm yeU 6ya4Etst today 5oS ooly ~
Evening star., 1940-09-30

Chubby handle fits right in palm Of the
hand. rows genuine Exton bristle, new.
er before in 4 club brush At this price.
GRAINS - kofvrol Ebony . Co
Evening star., 1940-09-30
PIT. A. Meeting Set

The first Fall meeting Of the
Woodside (Md) Parent Teachers
Association will be held IN the
Woodside school at pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1940-09-30

will speak at the commencement
exercises.
Evening star., 1940-09-30

will
until all
appeared
Washington should delivered mailed the Wash
NV prior to mid
15 Entries bearing pmak later than midnight
october will not qualify
1t is not necessary to send puzzles compulsory
The words will be given
the Washington Auomov
Trade Association.
the Washington Automotive Trade Association whose
based correctness neat
submitted we'll
reason holding prizes totang 500 and 100
follows $50 and IL tickets
prize s25 and tickets third prize $40 and tickets fourth prize
10 prizes Of 81 and tickets and Is prizes OF
tickets ties duplicate prizes will be awarded
the Show Section OF The Sunday
should be addressed to the WASH
ington Association 1927 I street NV.
Evening star., 1940-09-30
THIS Is PUZZLE NO. 3

Add et-hand
the definition added letter the
opposite the word If the solved correctly the added
letters will spell the trade the II automobiles and trailer
shown below be exhibited the 2 Annual Auto Show Of Wash
D. Riverside
Stadium Washington under the
Washington Automotive Association which, will
the operation Of conducting this contest.
BUICK DE SOTO LINCOLN PACKARD
CADILLAC PLYMOUTH
CHRYSLER HUDSON OIDsMOBIIE sCHULT
STUDEBAKER
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO Aug. 81 Up Omitted States
Department Of Agriculture) .-Salshle hogs.
hardly enough here to test prices. shippers
took none: holdovers. 500; compared week
ago, most weights, barrows and gifts. 40-45
higher fun advance on $50 pounds and
Salable cattle. 300: salsbls calves. none:
compared FRIDAY. last week: Fat steers
and yearlinRs, $3.50: mostly so higher:
medium TO near choice grades finished %
under weeks high time. however: closing
market on strictly choice medium weight
and weigbty steers Arm at advance;
strictly grain fed heifers 25 more higher
and grassy and shortfed kinds steady to 25
up: these reacting late in week; Gamer
cutter end common beef cows weak tn %
lower. dull at decline: medium 70 strictly
socd COWS. % hiFher: weishtv thick-beshed
Northwsstsrn este, grsssers & showing most sd-
vance lost, snd vealers after reaching
LEO, fen 20 200, mostly j so: sta1dins
mated but Western grass run largest Of
season; fed steers uncovered new hiEh for
wear a. II o5: newt highest rrice. 1918:
long yearlings. 1900: NOht yearlines,
1850: heifer yesrlinPs. i. 10: weeks aver;
age cost fat steers ard o Eenriinss around
Fridsy sprins lambs and ewes eererailv
bmlk s41ss-nonnd western ianSbs 40
- lightly sorted: kest natives. Is: bulk.
2 90 down: mot ewes, on-3Sn' few
liEhtweiRhts. 375-4.On. Compared Friday
lambs. 50-75 lower: yrarlinrs fuuv 80 OFT
Westerns nredoninated in run with sizable
p.oP@Fuons 9e.sT ton of n,,,vs Ians ineldsd
tt-es: bull Westerns. sS5-1n 90: late ton
3h on Westerns natives. a1S: vearlings
7.2h-s Is; loa6 or two, stn-sn: feeding
4.25. Monday
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Foreign Central Bank
Deposits Soar
New High
Other Nations May
Be Moving Port of
Reserves to u. S.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Foreign
countries may be moving a part OF
their central bank reserves to the
United States for safe keeping
Federal Reserve Bank figures in
dicate. Foreign central bank de-
posts In reserve institutions here
have increased to a new high of
1888 100000 from $3.50, 600, 600 on
May l.
What may be significant
change appears to have developed
during the last three months in
the relation between foreign sales
of gold to the Treasury and foreign
official balances at the reserve
banks" said the Federal Reserve
Bank of New York in its September
review of credit and business condi-
tions.
During the first nine months of
the war such sales of gold appear
to have been related chiefly to cur
rent demands for dollar exchange
and foreign official balances tended
to decline" the bank added. Dur
ing the more recent months, how
ever, substantial amounts of the
proceeds of these sales of gold have
remained in deposit accounts in the
reserve banks and increased the
total volume of such deposits to rec
ord levels.
"The foreign central bank de-
poSitS in the Federal Reserve Banks
have increased from less than $780,
00,000 on May l to s88S, 900 900 on
August %. And this rise is not
the full measure of the growth in
foreign official funds in this coun-
try, as some foreign central banks
maintain deposit accounts in COM
mercial banks here, and foreign
governments also have deposits in
American banks"
Gold arriving here from foreign
countries during the first three
weeks of August included s213,-
100000 from Canada, S50,600, 900
from the United Kingdom, sl1 ,50O,-
600 from Portugal, s1O,10O,0OO from
South Africa, So, 100000 from CO.
lombia, s4.60O,0OO from Brazil, s4,-
100000 from the Netherlands Indies,
S3600,000 from Sweden, S3,200,0O0
from Mexico, s290O,OOO from the
Philippines, s2,7OO,O0O from Hong
Kong. 100000 from Peru and s70O,-
600 from British India.
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Carrier Issues Take
Lead in Advancing
Bond Market
Most Coins Limited
To Fractions; Some
Exceed q Point
Rx the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Rail bonds
assumed first place in q rising mar
ket today.
Volume expanded to $2,134, $50,
face value, best for any short session
since June Is, from 81 ,045 900 week
ago. Most gains were by fractions,
but some were more than one point.
Traders threw of some of the
caution which a week end of war in
Europe had fostered in the past on
=. the belief of many Britain's chances
were steadily improving.
Additional buying power was de-
rived from the hope the carriers
stood to benefit to a marked degree
by the anticipated increase in traffic
this fall, much of it expected to stem
from the defense program.
Prominent on the rise were such
issues as Baltimore & Ohio stamped
convertibles at 1872, Delaware &
Hudson refunding As at 51A, Illinois
Central 4% at Az, Pennsylvania
general Az at 104, Southern Railway
As at STA, Firestone Tire 31sS at
1O47s, Shell Union 2ks at 97A and
Youngstown Sheet As at 1855.
United States Governments posted
gains ranging to 7-32 point.
Canadian and Danish loans were
trimmed slightly in the foreign dol
lar list, but traders were chary of
letting in too deep in overseas obli-
- cations.
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Better Consumer Demand
Brings Rise in Hides
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-The lifting
of spot prices this week for big
packer hides above last weeks low
levels was credited today by hog
traders to better consumer demand,
rejecting increased orders from the
War Department and commercial
interests.
Prices for light native cowhides,
a standard grade, have steadily
drifted from the January high
levels, at which time they averaged
1855 cents per pound. to a low of
95 cents last week. This was the
lowest price at the Chicago market
since the opening of 1899. Yester-
day light natives were quoted at
los cents a pound.
Traders also saw less apprehension
over pressure from South American
quarters with England'S purchase
of $4,000 to 10000 Argentine hides
at steady prices earlier this week.
Although England imports the
greatest portion of Argentine hides,
exports from that source to this
country have been increasing, caus-
ing considerable pressure on the
United States markets by reason OF
their recent lower prices.
Although no figures could be OBJ
tained, packers declared that leather
orders from the War Department
have increased considerably during
the last two weeks.
BY far the largest proportion of
hides moves into the shoe industry,
which, according to traders, has not
as yet covered all necessary re-
quirements Moreover, tanners are
still inquiring for hides.
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Foreign Exchunqe

NEW YORK. Aug. 81 OP.-The Canadian
dollar advanced IL cent IN foreign exchange
aealings today to close at s7A United
The free British pound sterling held
unchanEed at 81 .031z The Swiss franc
dipped 02 of cent
Hong Kong and Shanghai dollars sased
a bit among Far Eastern monies.
Closing rates follow (Great Britain ia
dollars. others in cents)
Canada
Ofncial Canadian Control Board rates
ior United States dollars: Buying 10 per
cent premium, selling IL per cent pre-
MUM. equivalent to discounts on Canadian
dollars IN New York of buying ppl per
Canadian dollar IN New York open mar
ket 12h per cent discount, or s7.75 United
States cents.
Great Britain, ofhcial Bankers FOREIGN
EXCHANGE Committee rates. buying 4.d5.
selling 4.04; open market, cables 4 y03h:
German: 40 00n benevolent. 17eO); Pin.
land 205n; Greece. .6S: Hunzary, 1e Son;
italy 5-O5: Portugal 3S7; Rum anIa, 4sn;
sweden. 23. SO: Switzerland 22.7s: Yugo.
Argentine, ofncial, 2e.77; free, ~ 70,
Brazil. ofhcial, sos; free. sos; Mexico,
Japan; 23.4s; Hong Kong. 22 so; shans-
hal 5.44.
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise IN.
dicated) Nominal.
Evening star., 1940-09-01

ell, 4Oa46 On all sales of oats to the
local trade, excepting those on track
there Is an additional charge of 1%
cents per bushel for storage and ele-
vation, which is paid by the buyer
Rye, No. 2, bushel, 60a65. Barley
bushel, 55a60. Hay, ton, 1000al300
Wheat straw, ton, No. 2, TOO.
Flour, barrel, winter, patent, ATS
a5.45; winter straight, 3.65a3 80;
spring, patent, 4.85a5.10; spring
straight, 4.6Oa480; hard winter, pat
ent, 4,50a4.70; hard winter, straight
4.30a4.55; rye flour, dark to white,
3.30a4.00.
Millfeed, ton, spring bran, 2600a
27.0O; standard middling, 27.00a
$500.
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO, Aug. 81 LP,.-Butter, 6S6,543
rounds
Eggs,. 9,1SO cases: prices nominally un-
llanEed
Potatoes. arrivals, 54 on track. 142:
total U. S. shipments, 236; supply mod
crate: demand slow for Idaho Russet Bur-
banks and Nebraska Bliss Triumphs and
North Dakota stock, slightly weaker for
ether stock: about steady; sacked. per cwt.,
Idaho, Russet Burbanks. U. s. No. l.
l.60-S0: Idaho, Bliss Iriumphs, so: Colo
rado. Bliss Triumphs. 1.65: Minnesota.
Early Ohios. Sandland section. generally
good quality, 1.10: Minnesota. Cobblers.
Holisndale section. U. S. No. /, 1:15: Red
River Valley section. Cobblers, So per cent
U. s. No. L quality, few spotted sacks 90
l .05; Nebraska, Bliss Triumphs, washed,
generally good quality. lao: Cobblers
washed. generally good quality, 13O-35:
North Dakota, Bliss Triumphs, U. s. No
/, 1.15-25: 5000 per cent U. s. No.
quality, 1.05-1.10.