davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04

At $24.75 In Prep. Shop" "-Secon floor.
 You can hold your position in the front ranks in the charge of the twill brigade Eoster-A glorious chorse-A glorious coat to be seen in.
 4 good suit pol - Two and three piece covert suits that are just erowdins the aisles with cheerful buyers $z4.75.
 Covert topeoots too - Top hanger coats, Iovott. fown and clay shades $z4.75.
 A double breasted grey flannel suit in your Easter wardrobe will help make a glorious Easter, more glorious SAYS.
 Sports iockets-As sporty looking as fashion deerees good sport jacket should be $l4.75-Wonder- fuI Ieother beIted ton covert sIocks $7.00.
 Granite cloth shirts = Solid eoIors = Motchins ties $1.95 Other shirts $l.00 to $l.65. "Choute" fur felt hots-Khoki green pusgree scarf trim $3.50. "Rocmoc" oxfords Plain or wing tip ond soddIe trim $3.95. Classic slack socks. fancy ond plain, 35 eents-3 pair $1.00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
Warning Broadcast on So-Called Civil Service School
Full Weather Report

Comneetfcutt Increasing eieudi- ness tOnight followed by ltght rain Saturday afternoon and night Not much change fin temDeKature'
 Boston, April 4-CUP)-Weathsn
 Msssachusetts and Rhode IsIand7T Increasing cloudiness tonight fO lowed by light rain Saturday afteE noon and night. Not much chan@s in temperature. M
 Boston, April 1 = (UP) = Th weather Bureaus 6ve-day .NeN England forecast for the period be4 ginning at 7:30 tonight.
 The temperature will average neaX normal. Normals for the period ar3 Boston 43; New Haven,. Conn, 44N Nantucket, 41; Portland, Me, anM Concord, N. H., 40; Burlington, Vga 80; Eastport, Me-, 36.
 Variations in temperature VIII D4 small but there will be trend froM normal or slightly above at the bs4 ginning of the period to slightly below Sunday and Monday and nor@ mai again at the end of the period
 The total precipitation will De moderate over New EngIand occur ring late Saturday and Sunday ana again on Wednesday. The precipiE tation will be in the form of rain except rain or snow in extremM northern sections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
Complaints Filed By Citizens Approached d
 By Agents For Funds
Postal Authorities Join Chamber of Commerce in Notifying Public of Commission Operates
 No School, Employees No Agents; Fake Setup

Through the cooperation of the United States Civil Service Com- mission, Washington; Postmaster Charles A. Babin, and Mrs. Lucy M. Leonard, Secretary of the United States Civil Service Board in Wa terbury district, the Investigations Department of the Waterbury Chamber of Commerce wishes to call attention to so-called civil serv- ice schools. Recently, the offlce of the Chamber of Commerce has re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
I&ne4Mb7yA~H$
 ESTABLISHED 1seS
ESTABLISHED isss

You Can Ride High Wide And Hond- some In Our Cavalry Twill Topcoot At $24.75 In Prep. Shop" "-Seeond Floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04

The junior choir of St. Joseph's church will meet for 8 rehearsal to- night at 7:45 at the rehearsal room in the old St. Joseph's school. Pro- lessor Alexander J. Aleksis, choir master, will be in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04

Dermody, Barbara Dinnen, Marian , Fears, Kay Mariman, Marie Xiii bride, Marjorie Lucian and Betty Healey. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Mary
 GladneY of Rye street.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-05-29

VFW 9Th District
Encampment Sunday
Delegations from both the post
and auxiliary of the Paul F. DON
art Post, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, are expected to go to Mac
Gregor Sunday to attend the 9Th
district encampment for posts and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-05-29

One of the trial plots for the
testing of hybrid and open-polli-
mated varieties of corn in Mime
sofa will be carried out in Stearns
county. The trial grounds are loo
ated on the Joseph w. Meyer farm
on trunk highway No. between
Metre Grove and Greenwald. The
Stearns county plot was planted on
Thursday, May Is. Thirty-two var
ieties are on test in the plot. OF
these 20 are hybrid and three are
open-pollinated strains. A number
of the commercial growers Of n.y.
brid seed have entered one or more
varieties for this test plot.
Each of the 80 varieties in the
plot are replicated four times. In
other words, four plots of 3 rows
each and 10 hills long are found in
different locations in the trial
grounds. This fall part of each
plot from this plot. At the time
weighed from this plot. At the time
enough corn will be taken to Uni
versity Farm from each plot to
make a moisture test. On the basis
of these findings the yields for all
of the varieties will be determined
and the results will be published
in bulletin form during the early
winter. Here in Stearns county the
county agents office and the tri-
county crop improvement associa-
ton are cooperating in putting on
the trials.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-05-29
Elrosa

Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Barten are the
proud parents of a baby boy, born
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Zenzen, of
Metre Grove, visited with Mrs. Kat
lie Schrom Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Juen visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Schlitz
at Melrose Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Thiesen, of
Cold Spring, visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Math Breitbach Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Schwab are
the proud parents of a baby boy,
born Friday.
John Biersbach, of Regal, was
a caller here Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-05-29
PAGE SEVEN

ship HOO a. m. Communion SER
vice. The last Sunday in the con-
ference year.
A cordial welcome to ALL
M. L. Brann, Pastor.
st. Paups Lutheran Church, Unity
Divine service in English lang
uage, 800 a. m. Y. p. s. meets
evening Of June 9Th.
A. c. Kratzke, Pastor.
Trinity Lutheran Church
Divine service at 500 p. m. Lad
les Aid meets June 4th at the home
Of Mrs. T. Carsten.
A. c. Kratzke, Pastor.
Episcopal Church
Rev. r. M. Harris, Rector
Holy Communion at 500 a. m.
80
Zion Lutheran Church
Pentecost
900 a. m. Pentecost Service.
1000 a. m. Sunday school and
Bible classes. HOO a. m. Pente-
cost Service.
500 p. m. Thursday, Sunday
school teachers study and training
course.
$50 a. m. Saturday, Religious
instruction.
J. F. Schumacher, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-05-29
Entertained at Shower

Entertained at Shower
Misses Magdalene Zehrer, Eve
1yn Gartner and Aurelia Gartner
were hostesses at shower given
in honor Of Hildegarde Schley on
Friday evening. The shower was
well attended and she received
many gifts. Cards were played
and a lunch was served Miss
Schley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Schley, was married Mon
day morning to Victor Bromen-
Shenkel
James Minette To Be
Ordained June 8th--
James j. Minette, seminarian at
st. Pauls Seminary, st. Paul, will
be ordained to the priesthood of
the Catholic Church Sunday, June
9Th, at ST. Johns Abbey Church,
Collegeville, it was announced here
this week. His ordination is to
be followed in the offering of his
first Solemn Mass on Tuesday,
June 10th, in st. Pauls Church,
his home parish, here at ten o'clock.
Invitations to friends Of the fam
lily and relatives have been sent
announcing the ordination. Rela-
tives have already written saying
they plan to attend from as far
away as Ohio, Montana, Wisconsin
and North Dakota.
Niblick Plans Golf
Tourney June 11th-
Invitations to women golfers in
twenty nearby clubs have been
sent as the Niblick Club continued
plans and preparations for it's in
vitational golf tournament and
bridge luncheon to be held We'd
nesday, June 18th, Mrs. Pat Du-
Bots, tournament chairman, an
nounced.
The tournament is short stop
event with an additional nine hole
event with luncheon and bridge
for those who do not play golf.
A trophy has been put up for win
ners of the championship flight
with merchandise prizes for other
winners. Townswomen are invit-
ed to attend, and if they are not
golfers, for the bridge and lunch
con. Coffee and doughnuts are to
be served the women on their ar
rival that morning.
Committees in charge of the
event include: Mrs. Fred Unger
and Mrs. Ed Bergman co-chair-
men for luncheon with Mrs. An
drew Nelson, Mrs. Paul Telling and
Mrs. Walfred Johnson as members.
Mrs. Lloyd Blycker and Mrs. Ray
Hillerud are chairmen for the
bridge. Mrs. D. B. Caughren and
Mrs. Vern Nicholson are in charge
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-05-29
Missing Setter Is Back
In Time for His Dinner

DANVILLE, PA.-Carl Fryling's
three-year-old English setter, miss
ing for two months. turned up in
time for hunting season at-of all
places-a delicatessen store ITS
miles away from home at Bristol,
Pa.
Mrs. Clara Jones, Edgely. owner
of the store, wrote Walter S. Lovett,
chamber of commerce secretary
here, that the dog appeared 'just
around meal time"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-05-29
&D.S0CIETY

r of the breakfast. Mrs. A. J. May
er and Mrs. e. d. Harvey are on
the tournament committee with
Mrs. Steiner.
Welfare Council
Ends Years Work
A balance Of more than sixty
dollars, a singular gain over the
balance with which the year was
begun, was the report given to the
Sank Centre Welfare Council, with
Mrs. Sophie Austin, president, at
a meeting last week that concluded
the work this year. Next meeting
is to be in early October. Two
camperships were given to Girl
Scouts for this summer by the
group and sponsorship of the Con-
cordia College choir appearance
here together with the Junior
class were recounted as part of
years work. Other projects in
clude the annual Halloween party
in cooperation with other civic
groups. Biggest project of the
year was sponsorship of the all
community sewing and knitting
program for materials to be sent to
warning nations for the relief of
suffering. The group had discuss
ed too possibilities for erecting
tennis courts within the city.
go
Announce Engagement of
Miss Frances Prinz-
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. Prinz, of
Long Prairie, announced the en-
gagement Of their daughter. Fran
ces Kathryn, to DR.. George W.
Drexler, son of Mrs. Emily Drex-
Ter, of Brandon. The wedding will
take place July 5th in Long Prairie.
Miss Prinz, a graduate from the
school of nursing, University of
Minnesota, was nurse at the pub
lie school in Sank Centre a year
ago. DR.. Drexler attended st.
Johns University and was gradual
ed from the University of Mime
sofa school.
Ellen Louise MOynihan
To Be Married June 28-
DR.. and Mrs. Andrew F. Moyni-
han, of this city, Sunday announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Ellen Louise, to Kenneth LaVerne
Sorteberg, of Sioux Falls, S. D., the
son of Mr.. and Mrs Christian Sor-
teberg, of Kenyon, Minnesota. The
ceremony will take place in this
city June 28th. Miss Moynihan was
graduated from the local schools
and attended the Marquette Uni
versity in Milwaukee and Univer-
sity of Minnesota. Mr.. Sorteberg
attended University of Minnesota
and Is a member of Theta Delta
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-05-29

Church Of Our Lady Of The Angels
Sunday, Low Mass at 8 o'clock.
High Mass at 10 o'clock.
Rev. John Bettendorf.
st. Paul's Church
Sunday, Low Masses at $50 and
500 a. m. High Mass at 1000 a. m.
Msgr. A. Plachta, Pastor.
Seventh-Day Adventist
Sabbath school at 1000 a. m.
Services Ills a. m. every Saturday.
Everybody welcome at all services.
Gospel Tabernacle
Second and Elm st.
Sunday school 1000 a. m. Morn
ing Worship HOO a. m. Evangelis-
tic service 500 p. m.
Mid-Week Services: Prayer meet
ing Tuesday night, 500 p. m. Fri
day night c. A., 500 p. m.
Everybody welcome.
A. w. Nelson, Pastor
Congregational Church
HOO a. m. Church school. 1000
a. m. Worship service. Rev. M
L. Brann in charge of services
Preaching program at the church
for the next several Sundays is
announced as follows: June 8, Mr.
Tull in charge; June Is, Supt. A.
Mcbride, of Minneapolis, in charge;
June %, Mr.. Tull; June 20, Mr..
George Stickney Minneapolis; July
6, Mrs. J. Riggs Brewster, mis-
sionary from Greece, will be in
charge.
Lutheran Church of the MICA.
Carmen p. Thronson, Pastor
Laurel Johnson, student assistant
and Mrs. Clarence Torkelson, Sun
day school superintendent.
Services each Sunday, $50 a. m.
Sunday school each Sunday, 1890
a. m. Luther League picnic Sun
day, June list. Special meeting of
the congregation Thursday, May 20,
800 p. m.
Little Sank Iong Bridge) Luther
an Church
Carmen p. Thronson, Pastor
Laurel Johnson, student assistant
and Emma Void, Sunday school
superintendent.
Services each Sunday, $50 a. m.
Sunday school each Sunday, 1890
a. m.
Regular meeting Of the Ladies
Aid Thursday, June 5th, 500 p.
m, at the church. Hostesses, Mrs.
Ole Rasmussen and Mrs. Clarence
Thompson.
Luther League Sunday, June 8,
800 p. m.
Elm and Bethel Churches
e. o. Hagen, Pastor
Saturday, 1000 a. M, confirma-
ton class meets.
Pentecost Sunday: 1000 a. m.
English service at Bethel.
1890 a. m. Elm Sunday school
and Bible classes. 11:30 a. m. Eng
lish services at Elm. 800 D. m.
Elm Y. p. service.
Thursday, June 5, 500 p. M, an
nual sale of Elm Ladies Aid.
Friday, June 6, 500 p. M, Beth
ell Ladies Aid meets at Albin Lar
sons. Welcome.
Methodist Church
Sunday school GAS a. m, Wor-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-05-29

airy demonstration. The recently
opened st. Augusta station reports
a flourishing trade with 1877 books
loaned out from May 1 to May 10.
Books are loaned free of charge
from these stations to any resident
of the county.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-05-29
COUNTY LIBRARY
SYSTEM A SUCCESS

Terming the county library
system an invention comparable
to the invention of the printing
press, Father Martin Schriber of
st. Johns University, pointed out
that the county library is the means
of bringing the books printed to
people everywhere, in his talk on
rural life and the county library
at the second meeting Of the
Stearns County Library Associ-
alton held last week in Albany.
The forwarding of the county
library movement is a matter for
both the head and the heart, he
said. One uses his head to get the
most benefits for the smallest a.
mount of effect and money. His
head tells him it's the smart and
only way to do it, while the heart
aids by urging the little sacrifices
necessary.
A feature of the program was the
showing of wild life pictures by
Mr.. Joseph Kuebelback of Cold
Spring.
Mrs. I. E. Cornwell of Cold
Spring, chairman of the County
Library Association. which is spon-
soring the WPA County Library
Demonstration here, appointed the
following committees.
Membership: Mr.. T. w. Tweaton,
Brooten, chairman; Mrs. Mike
Tschida, Albany; Mr.. A. L. Carwell,
Avon; Mrs. F. r. Russell, Cold
Spring; Mrs. Henry Weis, Eden
Valley: Mrs. Stein, Holdingford;
Mrs. Walter Ellis, Kimball; Mrs.
Fred Stockman, Melrose; Miss
Elizabeth Imdieke, Padua: Mrs. E.
M. Reichert, Richmond; Miss Ida
Mems, Rockville.
Extension: Mrs. Herman Lips
meyer, Melrose, chairman: DR..
Hockert, Albany; Mrs. George
Fisher. Avon; Mrs. Arthur Inns
dahl. Brooten; Mrs. Paul wochen.
Cold Spring; Mr. M. r. Gaffney,
Eden Valley; Mrs. Michaels, Hold
ingford: Mrs. Mercy Adkins, Kim
ball; Mr.. Ted Krebsback, Rich
mond: Mrs. F. r. Ashe, Rockville;
MRS. Raw Kiffmeyer, st. Augusta.
Publicity: Mrs. w. r. Mattson,
Holdingford; Mr.. Henry Harron,
ALBANY: Mrs. c. Lehn. Avon: Mrs.
Matilda Refine Brooten; Mrs. I.
E. Cornwell, Cold Spring: Mr..
Finken. Eden Valley: Mr.. Frank
Drinkwater, Kimball: Mrs. c. H.
Carlson, Melrose; Mr.. Ferdinand
Wiener, Padua; MIR. Anthony
Brissie, Richmond; Mr.. Theisen,
Rockville; Mrs. J. P. Otto. St.
Augusta.
Finance: Mr.. Joseph Dali, Rich
mond, chairman; DR.. Baungartner,
Albany: Mr.. Diderich, Avo~: Mrs
F.. E. Johnson. Brooten: Mrs. Pat
Alexander, Cold Spring: MR.. F. J.
Coleman, Eden Valley; Mrs.
Brenny, Holdingford; Mr.. James
Simmons. Kimball; Mr.. John
Welle, Melrose; Mr.. Mike Essler,
Padua: Mrs. AL Hanson, Rock
vile; Mr.. Joseph NJ. Kunkel, st.
Augusta.
The Chamber of Commerce of
Eden Valley voted to sponsor a de-
monstration book station there
and a library committee was APP
pointed to find location for the
station and to complete arrange
ments for it's Opening. The COM
nittee includes, NJ. r. Gaffney,
Henry Weis. and F. J. Coleman.
This will bring the number Of
stations in the county to 13, opened
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Serves as Protection.

The heavy capital investment OF
the roads has protected them ex-
tremely well from excess profits
taxes.
Money poured into rail networks,
engines and cars piled up a huge
debt which had forced many roads
into receivership in recent years.
Interest on bond issues was a mill
stone which dragged many roads
under.
Now strangely enough, the huge
capitalization of the roads Is en-
abling them to keep more OF the
profits they derive from the defense
boom than any other leading in
dustry.
There is little question that the
rail l industry nee6S what profits
it can get from the defense drive
needs them perhaps worse than any
other industry.
Manv observers. including some
executives within the industry. be-
lieve the prosperity of the roads
today is only temporary respite
from the steady encroachment OF
trucks and airlines on their freight
and passenger business. After the
war they may have to face long
periods of low earnings.
AS preparation for whatever may
come railroads are putting defense
earnings to good use. Moderniza-
ton of equipment to cut operating
costs promises some relief and re-
vision of capital structures to cut
interest charges is another measure
under study by many roads.
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Business Advances
Along Wide Front
In Fifth District
Richmond Bonk Finds
July Gains in Nearly
Every Line
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 2-Busi-
ness in the 5th Federal Reserve dis
trict in July showed marked i'm
provement in nearly every line. in
comparison with business a year ago,
the Richmond Federal Reserve Bank
reported.
The report stated that the distri-
button of goods to consumers "usu-
ally is in substantially smaller
amount" in July than in June, but
this year decreases were relatively
small. Sales in 70 department stores
declined Is per cent from June to
July, but in the latter month regis
tered a % per cent increase over
the July, 1910, sales.
Sales in Al furniture stores in July
amounted to slightly more than in
June and exceeded the July, l940
sales by At per cent
Wholesale Trade Up.
Wholesale trade as reflected in POI
firms rose 5 per cent over the June
volume and was 43 per cent above
t4lC y ulS 101O, DuSllIGSS.
Registrations of new automobiles
in the district totaled 33.74O. as COM
pared with 35,804 in June and 24,724
in July, 1910. a 36 per cent increase
over a year ago.
The report said that fear of in
ability to obtain articles later has
helped to stimulate retail buying in
recent weeks, especially of durable
goods such as automobiles, radios,
stoves, refrigerators and other house
hold appliances. The rush to buy
silk hosiery early in August was an
exaggerated example of what has
been quietly occurring in many other
lines
The bank said that in industry
no outstanding development oc-
CURED in the district during July.
Textile mills continued to operate
at capacity and consumed 46 per
cent more cotton than in July, 1910,
while for the fourth consecutive
month rayon yarn mills shipped
more yarn than they could make
and were compelled to draw further
on already small reserve stocks.
Failures Decrease.
The number of business failures
in the district declined SO per cent
in July from the July, 1910, number.
Debts to individual accounts in
Is cities were up 26 per cent over
a year ago.
The value of building permits in
% cities showed an 18 per cent
drop from July, 1910. while the
value of contracts awarded in the
district was up IL per cent.
Some trouble is beginning to de-
velop in construction. however" the
bank said, ''on account of priorities,
and it appears likely that nom
defense building will have to be
curtailed appreciably in the near
future"
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Holiday Travel Heavy.

Railways, airlines and bus trans
portation companies today were COM
pleting the job of moving back to
their homes the largest Labor Day
holiday excursion crowd in recent
years.
Highways. especially in the East,
were jammed with private motorists
returning from the last holiday be-
fore the coming Is per cent reduc-
ton in deliveries of gasoline to serv-
ice stations, compared with July de-
livery totals. But all vacationers
did not move by private auto. Air
lines had in operation every avail
able ship and on the big Eastern
railways extra trains and extra sec
tons were required in big numbers.
The largest number of travellers in
Labor Day history moved through
the Grand Central Terminal in
New York City.
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Sept. > lP, UNITED States
Department OF Agriculture, .-salable hogs.
l1.000; total. $4,000: unevenly 1928
lower, than Fridays average: bulk good
and choice 1SO-@4O pounds, / ! 45-s5; top.
90; most @40-27O pounds. 1l.15-55;
270-300 pounds, 1OsO-11.35: 160-1SO
pounds. 10.s5-1I.75: few lisht sovs up to
1925 and above with bulk good 350-50O
pounds, 9.15-1000.
Salable sheep. 1000: total. 10000;
lambs. 1926 higher; bulk good and choice
native springers including one deck Mon
tanas, 12.25-4O: few choice lots, 1850:
closely sorted Westerns held above I3.15;
most throwout native lambs. a.25 down:
choice fed yearlings. l000-@5, bulk fat
native ewes. 00-5 90: few light weights
to. 5.25. with Gull and common lots, $50
$50
Salable cattle. $4,000: calves, 900:
yearlinFs and light steers steady: strictly
choice medium weights and Weighty bull
locks steady. but medium to good Grades
10 Is lower; comparatively slow on rank
and ME of veighty steers, but yearlings
and light cattle getting dependable action;
medium grades scarce. only bout 700 head
western grassers in crop stockers selling
frm at l0.50-1l.75; fed heifers fully
STEADY; cows scarce. slow; steady; bulls.
steady 10 weak: veslers unchanged at
400; TOP steers. 1918. these scaling
around 1,115 pounds; next highest prices.
1855: stable supply II $3.50. but COM
psratively sold at l. 90 down: these show
Ing most Of days downturn: practical top
FED heifers. 1850: one prime load held
above 1918: cutter cows. 1.35 down
weighty SAUSAGE bulls to 9.25.
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. Sept > P-Poultry-Live.
80 cars; stegdy; hens over 5 pounds, q:
, pounds and down. is; Ieghorn hens Is:
broilers. "a pounds and down, colored,
] "a Plymouth Rock, 20, White Rock, 10:
springs. pounds up. colored 1612; Ply
mouth Rock. lSi7; White Rock. Is. under
4 pounds, colorsd, 1872; Plymouth Rock.
l%12 White Rock. Is: bareback chickens,
III ,; roostcrs "A: Leghorn roosters
13l2 ducks AZ pounds up, colored, IA:
Thlte. l412: small, colored, 12tz white.
l"l2; geese young, Is; old, L.; turkeys,
toms. rs; hens, 10.
eresmery es5Pss score 9s?l g. ss: sS5eaaG 81
35l<: 90. 34Ia: so. 33l4 SIS, 32s4; 80, cen
ira liZed carlots, 30.
Eggs-Receipts. 4.1a4: firm; fresh
c2feGt sT2Ssd exTso Tst l9e7 2Sf cars $50
checks. @5 storage packed firsts. 3O34.
Potatoes, arrivals, l2S. on track, 237i
total United States shipments Saturday
305: Sunday, ~; Monday. "a: supplies
fairly heavy: demand fair: market on best
quality Russets, Northern Triumphs anc
Cobbiers slightly stronger, for Idaho Tri-
umphs, U. S. No. /, $3.50; Russet Bur.
banks, U. S. No. ]. 1.7O-s5: Oregon Bliss
II,l ITiumphs; U, S. No. i, l.s5;, Wisconsin
cobblsrs, u. s No, !. ao!I, 90; Minnesois hneo2
and North Dakota Bliss Triumphs, U. S
No !. l.05-20; Red War5as, U. S. No. 7
! 1880, Colorado Bliss Triumphs. U. S
No. /, $50.