davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-12-19
RfKANf.
K. Porkat:

Venku Sc sype sn1h
a rozplyva sc v padu.
Dfvam Sc oknem a vanocnich
Trim stromkG celou fadu.
Srovnane rukou peclivou
ie mono uvideti.
A vsechny uchystany jsou
pro radost drobnych detf.
Mou dust vzpomlnky jdou
ma davnou jednu chv1li,
kdyz sc svatecnl naladou u
i my sc kol stromku seskupily.
Kol stromecku jenz svetly plal
a pozlatkem Sc tfpytil.
Jak kazdy z mas sc small
a jak sc stastnym cltil.
A presla leta, mlad1 sen
lie pro me kdesi stranou.
Stromecku svetla v Stedry Den
liz pro me neZaplanou.
|Snad proto vzdycky zesmutnfm
a v ruce kladu hlavu,
kdyz oknem ma ulici Trim
vanocnfch stromkI Tadu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-12-19
DERAVA

Ma puncocha derava
a to je yam beda,
do takove Mikulas
niceho pry media.
Ma puncocha derava
kdo pax mi j sprawl,
nez sc u mas MikulaS
u oxen poZastav1.
Ma puncocha derava
spravfm 81 j vlnou,
Pride potion Mikulas
nalozf mi il plnou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-12-19
Opticky prGmysl, ktery vyrabi
pro 81 statH.

Praha (CTK) = Pred neko-
lika malo lety zapocalo Cesko-
slovensko budovat opticky pr1-
mysl. Ones tento prGmysl ex-
p%ortuje sve vyrobky do 81 re
ycetne USA.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-12-19

- Stdjtez v poznane prav-
de, kteraz made vsfm v1tezi a
mocha jest az ma veky.
Jan Hus.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-05-16

To appeal to mems self-interest
is not to their best interest.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-05-16

thrust by the surging American
combination. All together he was
credited with 26 saves, using
every part of his body to repel
the enemy.
After the contest was iced in
the opening half the visitors fell
into a clever defense during the
latter half of the contest. Con-
sequently the Americans were
held at bay by Chodorov who was
given splendid help by left back
Aryeh Habibi. Immediately after
the game the Hapoel players left
for Chicago on the first leg of
their transcontinental tour. They
will return to New York City in
two weeks for another contest at
Triborough Stadium.
American soccer experts are
Withholding final judgment on the
visitors until they are seen i'm &C
ton a few more times. Most of
the experts thought that the
Americans were too polite and
are anxious to see how the visit
Ors will do against the rough and
tumble tactics of the HapOel and
Sparta all-star combination eleven
which will play them in Soldier
Field, Chicago. The more enthus-
iastic Jewish spectators are COM
pairing the Pedestrians to the
HakOahs of 1926 fame. At this
time such a comparison is unfair
to the visitors, many of whom
are still young in the game.
Izik Czeczyk, Hapoel inside
left, chief playmaker, is easily
good enough to make any all
star combination. He has I'M
canny knack and ability to con-
troll and pass the ball in the COM
plicated short passing game.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-05-16
JEWS IN
SPORTS

Now Workers went all out to
,reet the HapOel Soccer team at
yorkee Stadium last Sunday
ofternoon. Despite rain which
all all day Saturday and Sun
dow close to $4,000 persons at
tended the match between the
polestinian team and an all-staT
Now York eleven. In 1926, 49,
OOO fans greeted the famous Hak-
ooh eleven of Vienna. It was re-
norted that more than $1,000
tickets were actually sold for last
Sundays game, $500 going to
avid spectators in the heavy rain
fall which preceded the actual
contest.
The Hapoel squad looked very
impressive in downing the New
Workers. 2 0. The visitors ex-
celled in the short passing game
Of Europe as contrasted to the
long booting game displayed by
the domestic club. Hapoel took
command of the play right at the
start and despite the slushy 60
ing afield and the rain soaked
ball managed to give a highly
successful performance. The
game was decided in the first
half when Hapoel scored both of
its tallies. Itzhak Fried, center
forward, sent the invaders ahead
after nine minutes of play. Herb
Neither, outside right, came
through with another marker
some twenty minutes later.
YaakOv ChOdOrOv, nineteen
year-Old gOalie, thrilled the GUS
toners with his sensational work
in the net. A mechanic back
home in Palestine, the lean six
fOOter turned back thrust after
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-05-16
PRAISES PALESTINE
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

JERUSALEM (JTA)-Leonard
Bernstein, American composer
who is now serving as guest COM
poser of the Palestine Philhar-
monte Orchestra, and whose first
performance with the group ear
lier in the week received high
praise, lauded the orchestra as
potentially one of the finest in the
world.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-05-16
Helps You Overcome
FALSE TEETH
Looseness and Worry

No longer be annoyed or feel i'll
at ease because of loose, Wabbly
false teeth. FASTEETH, an i'm
proved alkaline (non-acid) powder
sprinkled on your plates holds
them firmer so they feel more
comfortable. Soothing and cooling
to gums made sore by excessive
acid mouth. Avoid embarrassment
caused by loose plates. Get FAS-
TEETH at any drug store.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-05-16
What the American Way
of Life Means

The cornerstone of this nation is
the acceptance of the agreement
that men of different backgrounds
and faiths will work together for
the good of all. We have a ira
ditiOnal ideal of brotherhood, re-
CARELESS of class, creed or color.
Washington helped set the pat
tern for the emancipation from
intolerance of Americans, already
stated in ringing terms in the
Declaration of Independence, when
he wrote to the Jewish congrega-
ton in Newport, Rhode Island,
his famous Letter advocating "to
bigotry no sanction"
Jefferson, writing to his friends
during his European visit, urged
them to Ego see for yourselves"
what it means to live in America,
away from narrow sectarian COM
munities, rigid caste systems, the
fear of sOvereigns, the absence of
religious freedom. 1t was like
breathing salt air again after liv-
ing in a closed, fetid room, to
think of the liberties of America,
he wrote.
Jefferson missed greatly the
sense of oneness, of brotherhood
that he found among Americans
out to create a new state.
Today, it is this democratic CO.
heSiOn that is our greatest
strength and greatest protection.
Working together as one people,
without regard to class, creed or
color, we have cOOrdinated differ
ent elements-nOt sacrificing the
good in their pasts, but welding
them together with a common Wis
ion of freedom.
The American way of life is the
way to progress through the util-
ization of every resource-not
merely the natural ones of the
earth, but of the greatest resource
of our nation-the intelligence,
the initiative, the productive pow
er latent in every individual, re-
CARELESS of whether he is black or
white, or worships in a Jewish or
Christian temple.
Let us remember that when we
ask ourselves what it means to
follow the American way of life
on 81 Am An American Day."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-05-16
ISIDOR REPPA, TAMPA, DIES

Isidor Reppa, 80, 21071a Mitch
ell St., died at his home last week.
He had lived in Tampa for 55
years and for many years was
engaged in the drygoods business
here. He is survived by his wild
ow, Mrs. Rachel Reppa, Tampa;
a son, Jack Reppa, New York
City; two daughters, Mrs. Alfred
Alderman, White Plains, N. Y,
and Mrs. Frank Feinstein, New
York City and two grandchildren.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-05-16

Just now the impossible is
necessary.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-05-16

Herbert Lehman, former Cover
nor of New York, recently de-
clared: "Close to one million dis
placed persons are confined in con-
centration-like camps in Europe.
This number is composed of many
religious faiths and many national
tiles. There are more than 100000
Christians and 100000 Jews. These
people cannot or will not return to
the countries of their origin. They
look upon their native lands as
cemeteries of everything that is
nearest and dearest to them-their
families and hopes and ideals.
Every human instinct calls us to
rescue these uprooted people. Let
us ask Congress for emergency i'm
migration measures to welcome our
SHARE"
Just now the impossible is
necessary.
To appeal to mems self-interest
is not to their best interest.
Evening star., 1947-03-23

rangement for monthly sanitary pro-
lection. In Tampax you have an
internal absorbent invented by a
doctor for this special purpose. Made
Of pure surgical cotton compressed
in efficient applicators, Tampax is
easy to insert and you do not feel it
when in place. No odor forms. No
chafing is possible. No wrinkling or
bulging under dresses. Even disposal
no longer presents a problem. :.
You feel so free with Tampax. Why
not use it this very month? Buy at
drug store or notion counter. Three
absorbency-sizes: Regular, Super,
Junior. A months supply fits into
your purse. The economy box holds
4 months average supply. Tampax
Incorporated, Palmer, Mass.
Evening star., 1947-03-23

What's your objection?" she
said. with asperity.
I've got a million, any one of
which would do. If anyone ever
found out, I'd ="
You'd never hear the end of it,"
she finished. Don't worry. You can
trust me-"
oh. implicitly" he said quickly.
There was grim smile on her
lips.
trusted YOU earlier this evening,
didn't -" she queried softly.
f1E HAD to stop and think, and then
he remembered how she had delib-
erately put the dog back on the table
when she left.
"Well?" she said quietly.
He knew he shouldn't be having
any part of it. He started to shake
his head again but found himself
losing his grip.
What kind of modelling does this
call for?" he asked. This native
stuff, l mean.'
You'll be decent enough" she
said casually. You'll wear turban
and "a sort of flowered wrap
around affair."
"It gets worse by the second. Jeff
Sewell, lamp base"
And along with your female
counterpart" she went on, you'll
probably sell for a hundred dollars
a pair"
That clinches it," he said sar-
castically. "How long does it take?"
Good" she said briskly. We'll
60 to work right now, and I'll have
you across the lake in time to catch
the midnight bus. Normally" she
went on, "I'd spend few hours on
this job, but I'll have to use a few
short cuts. Just establish basic
structure and fill in details without
you"
Now that the shock was beginning
to wear off. the after effects weren't
so bad.
Let's Co." he said.
SHE brought out a box. Here's
your costume. You can change in
there" she said, pointing to room.
"The wrap-around goes right over
your shorts and ties with the bow
at the side"
He went in and put the things on,
then looked in a mirror. The wrap
around was red and yellow, and
came to about eight inches above
the knees.
The turban nested on his head as
no turban ever graced any Indian
or Malayan native. He smirked in
the mirror and stalked out.
Evening star., 1947-03-23

pursed lips and watched it float
away. AS though she simply didn't
care for his opinion one way or an
other. 1t bothered him.
But when she had finished, he
looked at it again, and saw that it
would be good - very good - when
she completed the detail He told her
so, simply and sincerely.
Thanks" she replied, wiping off
her hands. "You can change now,
and I'll take you across the lake"
He did some rapid thinking while
getting back into his clothes. He
could ask her again for Thursday
night. or any other night for that
matter. If she gave him the same
answer it conceivably might be the
truth, but probably wasn't. But if
that was the way she wanted it, we'll
- okay, it was up to her.
She was slipping a glass of iced
tea when he returned to the living
room.
She put down the glass and came
over to him.
Thanks for the modelling serv-
ices," she began, putting out her
hand. "I'm still not sure why you
did it. Either you're man who's
afraid of his boss, or you're an
awfully good sport. Anyway. ap-
preciate your help"
He took her hand. (Which do you
think it was?"
SHE didn't answer. She didn't have
to, of course. He became acutely,
almost deliciously aware of her smile.
1t was the most wonderful smile Jeff
had ever seen. 1t was as though a
spell had been broken. Or - even
more omnipotently - was about to
begin.
I'm sorry about Tuesday and
Wednesday nights" she said slowly.
"but if you'd like to see the finished
job Friday night. -"
His grin stretched his face like a
rubber band, and all he could do was
to nod somewhat dumbly. He real
lied he was still holding her hand.
He released it, then, and walked
over to the table where the statue
of the dog was sitting
He picked it up and looked at her
"It's all mine, hey?"
She nodded. "You earned it. Too
bad, though, I can't make you
change your mind about it."
Jeff fondled it tenderly, caressed
its shiny, smooth head.
This" he said solemnly, SIS
absolutely the most beautiful, the
most wonderful dog in the world.
And l can lick the guy who says
otherwise" The End
Evening star., 1947-03-23
THE SHIRT OFF HIS BACK
Continued from page fifteen

Worst thing about it all was that
he'd never be able to tell BIB. the
lengths to which his loyalties had
run.
She Strengthened the turban and
backed off for a look.
"In here" she said, and led him to
her workroom. She was wearing a
green smock.
"You ever play football?" she
asked.
"Ohio State, 1885," he said.
you've got good shoulders -.
good chest"
Thanks" he said solemnly. Il
also look good pulling a plow."
He thought he saw flicker in her
eyes.
She came over Now then," she
said brusquely. Il want you to plant
your feet solidly - not too far apart.
-. An appearance of power. Fold
your arms across your chest" She
backed off for a final look. Good"
SHE went to work Immediately.
Her clay was set up on small stand,
and he could watch everything she
did.
He noticed the quick. confident
movement of her fingers, the con-
centration in her face. He liked the
line of her jaw, the rounded cheek
bones that gave her face its exquisite
ovalness. If only she would unbend,
relax a bit. :.
Well, he might as we'll give it a
pitch.
when you going back to New
York;" he asked.
She didn't even glance up. Mon
day."
What are you doing Tuesday
night?"
Her busy fingers froze. For the
moment, she looked up, visibly
startled, almost flustered.
AFTER ALL" he said. "I'd like to
see the finished product"
Sorry" she said finally. I'm
working"
wednesday,"
Working"
He was silent again. In a little
while he began to feel cramped. "I'm
getting stiff"
We'll take a short break" She
reached into the pocket of her smock
for cigarettes and offered him one.
After that she gave him a five
minute break every fifteen minutes.
Once he went over to inspect her
progress.
Il don't know whether to be flat
tered or not" he announced.
She didn't say anything - just let
a ring of smoke drift lazily from
Evening star., 1947-03-23
Women stay
young longer
in America
Iha.Lra ,x;ll:ne. 4. 4
They're willing TO try modern
fhings-os proved by millions

OF 7 q m p q x
users
Our women keep
on wanting I'M
and
in Tampax they
find a remark
able improve
ment indeed.
This compact
little product
takes the place
Of the W hole
belt-Din-Dad ar
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-14
SYNDICATE BUYS
BONUS BONDS

Springfield, ILL.,, May 3 =
Richard Yates Rowe, state
treasurer, announcing results
of the sale of the $300,00O,-
900 Illinois bonus bonds in Chi
cago last week, said today, II
was disappointed in the fact
that only one bid was offered,
but | am aware, also, that a
syndicate of 256 banks from
coast to coast was required to
bid a premium of $4,000 for
the issue, with interest of 1.5
per cent for maturities from
May 1, 1949 through 1860;
and Its per cent for maturi-
ties from 1861 to 1912. Net
interest cost to the people of
Illinois will be 1.67611, and [
consider that very satisfac-
tory"
Rowe went on to say that
more than 100000 bonus ap-
plications have been received
at offices in Springfield and
Chicago and that payments to
veterans are expected to get
under way as scheduled on or
about July 1. 1t is estimated
that nearly 1000 checks per
day will be mailed from the
Chicago and downstate offices
once the processing gets un-
der way.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-14
ZION YOUTH FELLOWSHIP

The service of the Zion
Youth Fellowship last Lords
Day evening was conducted in
keeping with the national OBJ
servance of Mothers Day.
Special music was rendered by
La Verne Edwards, who sang
"Mother of Nine" and Wayne
and Darlene BEEN, who sang
as a duet memories of Moth
err" Messages were brought by
three mothers, Mrs. Mary
Johnson, w no spoke on
ssFaith,' Mrs. Dan Ashland,
who spoke on Hope" and
Mrs. E. T. Deeder, who spoke
on "Love." Carol Noteboom
was the chairman for the eve
ming. Paul Thomas was song
leader and Dorothy Ballegoo-
ven was accompanist.
Next Week Pearl Baurle will
be chairman and Bert Cong
don, the speaker. The an
nounced social for May Is will
not be held at that date but
has been postponed until fur
Their notice.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-14

gencies. While the office has
this curtailment, there is not
sufficient help to keep the mail
distributed at the moment it
arrives. When the carriers are
not on duty, the mail is not dis
tributed to each separation for
residences and causes consid-
cradle time to locate a letter.
If your case is an emergency
the office will do it's best to
help you and give you the best
service they are able to give
under the present period. Pat
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-14
fife TheOCrat

day of each week, in the resi-
Dental sections, this day only
for the present time. There will
also be times when special de-
livery letters might be deliver
ed by the regular carrier, but
only when such delivery can
be effected faster in that man
ner.
Patrons of this office are re-
quested to limit their tele-
phone calls at the office in re-
gard to parcels, and letters,
and make such only in emer-
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-14
POST OFFICE
CURTAILING SERVICE

Continued from Page II
mail each day in the residen-
tial sections, and on heavy
days, part of the present morn
ing deliveries may have to be
taken in the afternoon. Due to
this condition, patrons are ask
ed not to depend on schedule
pick ups in the street letter
boxes. If there is anything urg-
ent, see that it gets to the post
office. Mail will still be de-
livered on Saturday as usual.
Business and factory sections
will get the usual two trips per
day, except on Saturday. Fur
thermore the post office win
dows will close at l o'clock, on
Wednesday, the same office
hours as on Saturdays, in or
der to effect a savings on man
power hours throughout each
week. Regular dispatch of
mail will be given though on
Wednesday in order to take
care of the factory business
mail. Also there will be no de-
livery of Parcel Post on Tues
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-14

rons are requested not to call
and inquire as to when the car
rier left. Carriers will deliver
at all residences once. each
day, if there is mail for that
residence. If the patrons will
have patience our postmaster
states that he hopes the situa-
ton will look brighter starting
the next fiscal year, July LIST.
The money order window
will be open from 9 am. to 5
pm. except on Wednesdays
and Saturdays.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-21
LIVESTOCK
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, March 20 - up -
USDR)-Salable hogs $500, total
5000; two-way market; weights
under $50 pounds moderately ac-
tive, steady to Is cents higher;
weights 280 pounds and over slow,
steady to Is cents lower; some bids
On hogs 300 pounds and over 25-
SO cents lower; soWs steady to %
cents lower; top $500; bulk good
and choice 1SO-250 pounds 27.5O-
2 .85: 250-27O pounds 27.25-27.65;
few sales 2S0-330 pounds $50
ZOO; but most hogs 2SO pounds
and over still unsold; good and
choice sows %. 75-24.25.
Salable cattle 5000, total 5000;
salable calves 300, total 300:
slaughter steers, yesrlings and
heifers slow, mostly $3.50 cents
lower; beef cows and bulls weak
to 25 cents lower; Gamer and cut
ter cows about steady: load strict
" choice 1,245 ID Illinois fed steers
topped at $500; most good and
choice steers and yearlings 22.50-
rs. so: common and medium grades
17.OO-2l.75; choice fed heifers held
above $500: medium and good
heiftrs 10. O0-23. 90; medium and
good beef COWS 13.50-16.50; few
1900: Gamers and cutters 1915
u. 80: practical top good beef cows
Is. 5O-16. so: few 1900; Gamers and
cutters 10.75-12.50: practical top
good weightly sausage bulls 1928;
vea1erS opened so cents lower,
now fully 100 lower at $500 down;
stock cattle slow and weak.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-21

NEW YORK, March 20 -tP)-
Closing foreign exchange rates
follow Great Britain in dollars,
others in cents:
Canadian dollar in New York
open market 5 "a percent discount
or 94.25 U. S. cents, off 1-16 Of a
cent;
Europe: Great Britain $4.02 1916,
up 1-16 of a cent;
France Franc "a IA, unchanS-
ed:
Sweden (Krona) 27.85, unchAng-
ed.
Latin America: Argentina Free
4.44, off .01 Of a cent; Brazil Free
$50, unchanged; Mexico 20.62, Nm
changed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-21
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, March 20 -
LAP USDA)- Livestock: Hogs
market steady with Wednesday
on all weights: top s24.50 for good
md choice 160-24O ID. barrows and
gifts: 9O-100 lbs. $3.50: l00-120 lbs.
S19. 50: 120-14O lbs. $ll.0O: 14o-
16O lbs. S22. so: 100000 lbs. $3.50;
800 lbs. and up $500; good sows
under $50 lbs. $3.50; 330-5W lbs.
$40. 90: over 500 lbs. $3.50; good
stays SIG. so.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-21
PRODUCE

CHICAGO, March 20-WP-Pro-
duce: Poultry: 10 trucks; unsetu-
ed; flyers and broilers 1881; color
ed springs 80; Plymouth rock and
white rock springs "a.
Cheese: Twins 1910; single
daisies 42-43: Swiss 69-72.
Butter: 503, 705 lbs; 90 score g.
"a; 81 IS IL; so score g.
IL; SO score unquoted.
Eggs: IA, 43S cases; steady; ex-
tras ], 43 i-2-44; extras 2. A H.
43; 3 and 4, 41-42; standards l and
2, 40-l-2; 3 and 4, 40; ent re-
ceipts 1912: dirties 36-37; checks
1896 IL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-21
18G-Legal
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
SERVICE BY PUBLICATION
NOTICE

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER
New Hanover County and c. r. Morse,
CITY = County Tax Collector
ORIN WEEKS. WILLIAM HAYES,
AND MRS. DAIS1E D.. HAYES, PRESI-
DENT, VICE-PRESIDENT AND SECRE-
|TARY. TRUSTEES AND OWNERS OF
THE STOCK OF EASTERN CAROLINA
LAND AND LUMBER COMPANY. A
NORTH CAROLINA CORPORATION.
NOW DEFUNCT, AND MRS. DAISIE
D. HAYES. ORIN WEEKS AND WILL
LIAM HAYES. PERSONALLY, THEIR
HEIRS. SUCCESSORS, DEvIsEES AND
ASSIGNS. JOHN DOE AND JANE DOE,
AND ANY AND ALL PERSONS,
FIRMS OR CORPORATIONS WHO
MIGHT IN ANY CONTINGENCY
CLAIM AN INTEREST IN THE PROP
ERTY INVOLVED IN THIS ACTION.
KNOWN OR UNKNOWN. SUI JURIS
OR NON SUI JURIS. INCLUDING ANY
NOT IN ESSE AND PERSONS NON
COMPOS MENTIS WHO MIGHT, BY
POSSIBILITY, HEREAFTER SET UP A
CLAIM.
The defendant, William Hayes, his
heirs, successors. devisees and assigns,
jon Doe and Jane Doe, and any and
all persons, firms or corporations who
might in any contingency claim ar in
terest In the property involved in this
action known ~ ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-21
CHICAGO POTATOES

CHICAGO. March 20 - up -
USDA)- Potatoes: arrivals LOT:
on track 234: total U. S. ship
ments 1857: supplies moderate:
demand slow: market steady for
Idahos, dull and slightly weaker
for Red River Valley stocks:
Idaho Russet Burbanks $3.50
3.95 washed: Minnesota-North
Dakota Red River Valley Cob
b1ers $2.35 unwashed, s2.45 super-
pack. Bliss Triumphs $2.35 go per
cent U. S. No. u, Pontiacs $2.65;
new stocks: Florida 5O-1b. sacks
Bliss Triumphs $3.50 Call U. S.
No. / quality except as noted.