The Tuscaloosa News from Tuscaloosa, Alabama • 10

I PAGE EIGHT THE TUSCALOOSA NEWS TIMES GAZETTE MONDAY, MAY 17, 1926 She Wed College Waiter And Now Laughs at Snobs BY VIRGINIA SWAIM NEA Service Writer WASHINGTON, May 17. Herbert Hoover waited on his wife at table, the first time he ever saw her. Then he sneaked out the back door of her sorority house. dropped his apron on the ground and made a call on her through the front door. Her sorority sisters saw their waiter sitting in the parlor and one by one left room, noses in air.

But Lou Henry did not leave. All the more cordial for their rudeness, she entertained him for the whole evening, and a friendship was established which ended, some years later, in their marriage. Were Pals on Trip For Herbert Hoover WaS an earnest, poverty-stricken student at Leland Stanford University, and Lou Henry was the daughter of wealth and culture, with the true democracy that is the test of blue blood. The courtship developed on long geology trips. Lon Henry was the only girl taking the course, and her presence added favor for the scores of young men who took the trips.

Geology that year became Stanford's most popular subject. Hoover was studying mining engineering, and doing practice work inthe offices of several of the busiest engineers of the west. He was born of a long line of Iowa Quakers, and Lou Henry's parents had also come from Iowa to settle in California. But her father was the senior banker Monterey, while Hoover drew no support from his family. Then to China Shortly after their graduation from Stanford, Hoover and Miss Henry were married, in 1899.

Their honeymoon was a trip to China, where he had an engineerpost. During their China residence, the Boxer rebellion swept the mine district. For six weeks, Hoover and wife, staying at 'his their posts to protect his Chinese workmen, were barricaded behind sacks of sugar and rice, with their only weapons two antiquated guns found on the premises. Hoover insists that his wife made as good shots as he did. When relief came, Lou Henry Hoover was calmly going about her business, gun in hand, apparently having a wonderful time.

This was only one of the episodes of Mrs. Hoover's world travels with her husband. She is equally at home in China, Australia. London, South Africa or Washington. Works For Welfare During Hoover's war work, Mrs.

Hoover made a distinct place for herself wherever stationed. She helped found the American ITALIAN TOWNS SUFFERED HEAVY LOSS IN FLOODS ROME May -Vast sections of northern Italy are flooded in consequence of torrential rains which fell last night in the of a period of unusually heavy downpours. Part of the city of Vincenza, forty miles west of Venice, and scores dE towns are under water, many houses being carried away as the Adige, Poe and other rivers overflowed their banks. Only one death had been reported this forenoon, that of a fascist militaman who was drowned tryng to protect the electrical plant at Bergamo. Telephone and telegraphic communications with many places have been ent off, notably between Vilinore and Bergamo.

At Brescia, the electrical service has been stopped due to the flooding of the power houses. The rivers were already high last night, when two storms sembling cloudbursts swept the country. The greatest damage was done in the north, although Rome, was visited by a heavy rainfall, and Palermo, Sicily, rereports a storm attaining cyclonic proportions and causing enormous damage. Vincenza dispatches say the Poe rose within 24 hours from 2 1-4 to 6 metres. At Montaganana the Frassine river swept the countryside, and at Piazzola the Brenta river flooded the presina and Tremignon regions.

Two militiamen were carried away but were rescued. The Adige river is nearly three metres above the highe water mark. The houses are flooded to the second floor at Campagnola, basso and Acquar. Brescia advices say that the rivers Oglio and Gleno overflowed at Darfo and that the inhabitants are fleeing. WILL BUY BOATS WASHINGTON, May (P)- A bill to authorize an appropriation of $9,000,000 for 10 new coast guard cutters was passed today by the house without a record vote.

The vessels would be used against rum smugglers and for other duties of the coastguard. If all vacation cards told the truth many of them would read, "Having a fine time you are not here." Now and then you find a man 'so silly he expects to have something to do with his own wedding. of United and Other Bonds. $594,294.72 Cash on Hand and with Banks and Bankers 642,208.45 $1,236,503.17 The First National Bank believes its first duty is to its depositors. So this bank goes far beyond what is ordinarily considered safe banking and keeps one and one quarter million "of dollars in cash and securities that can be turned into cash on a moment's notice.

Safety for our depositors is paramount at this bank. LION THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF TUSKALOOSA, ALABAMA, INTEREST NATIONAL PAID ON BANK SAVING OF SAVINGS" ACCOUNTS MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM GIRL SCOUT NEWS Girl Scouts Training Camp, Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. Dear Mrs. Collier: As I write, I am sitting in the International conference at the World Camp.

I could reach out and touch the beautiful silk flag of Palestine or of Uruguay. Miss Chilton Thomas, "The Great Brown Owl," head of the English Brownies, is speaking to our gathering of 350, representing 39 nations. Without losing, all she says, I must write you and Tusgaloosa Scouts the thrilling news just imparted to me by Miss Louise Price, head of our national camp department. Miss Price is in charge of one of the encampments here, called "Frontier" and Tuscaloosa's own girl scout director, Katie Lee Johnson, is her assistant. Last night, Tuesday, Lady Baden Powell of London, president of the International Association, was a guest in Frontier, and Miss Price asked Mrs.

Johnson to sit beside her and tell her the story of "The Leather Man." The delegate for China, Miss Clara D. St. Mander, is Mrs. Johnson's tent mate. She is English, as the movement is promoted by the English in China, end tonight Miss Mander and Mrs.

Johnson (with six other members of the patrol which Mrs. Johnson is leader) will be hostesses as well as cooks and will serve Supper to distinguished guests including Sir Robert Baden-Powell, head of the Boy Scout movement and the originator of all Scouting; to Dame Katherine Turse, who is official representative the Child Welfare movements of the world for the League Nations and who had the rank of Rear Admiral in England during the world war; to Mrs. Essex Reid, chairman of International Convention now in session; to Mrs. Arthur Osgood Choate, chairman of our international committees for Girl Scouts, Inc. Ten overseas nations will be present at the table set for thirty -six.

Holland and Latra in native costume will assist serving the meal. The menu will include Alabama Rolls, Canadian coffee. Latira salad, Philadelphia ginger bread, New England corn and a cheese dish made by "China." Sir. Robert will be presented with the story of the "Leather Man," a handmade booklet. which Mr.

James Y. Rippin, the designer of this lovely camp, is making with Mrs. Johnson's help. We are learning wonderful, helpful things from these great loaders whom we speak of as "overseas guests'- foreigners. You don't know how grateful Mrs.

Rippen, national director, and others of the national staff feel to Tuscaloosa for making Mrs. Johnson's good Scoutiness available during the world camp by giving her a leave of absence from local activities for this his-making week. Very sincerely yours, CORINNE CHISHOLM Regional Director DEATHS MRS. ANNIE M'CLURE Word has just reached Tuscaloosa of the death in La Grange, of Mrs. Annie C.

McClure, mother of Warren C. McClure of this city. Mr. McClure, together with his sister, Mrs. M.

M. Hutchinson of Columbus, were called to their mother's bedside several days ago. Medical aid seemed futile. Mrs. McClure was 66 years of age.

A talented musician and a woman of much charm. Mrs. MeClure was a granddaughter of General Evans and his wife, Rhoda Swanson, of LaGrange and Atlanta. She was a relative the late Augusta Evans Wilson. Her family for generations has been prominent in South Carolina and Georgia social affairs, state and church history.

JAMES A. BISHOP, JR James A. Bishop, son Mr. and Mrs. James A.

Bishop of Searles, died at 2:30 o'clock at the home at Searles yesterday afternoon. Funeral services are being held at the Brandon Memorial church at 5 o'clock this afternoon, followed by interment in Evergreen cemetery. The Rev. Dr. W.

L. Spearman is to be in charge of the services. A A A 1 1 1 1 General Meet of Chamber to Be Held Monday A program has been prepared for an excellent general meeting of the Chamber of Commerce in the auditorium of the Chamber of Commerce tonight at 8 o'clock. There are a number of interesting matters to be discussed, and the promise has been made of some encouraging reports concerning local Businesses and conditions here. Preparations are being made for the annual election of the Chamber of Commerce and in a short time ballots for the election will be placed in the mails for each of the members of that organization.

Tomorrow evening ot 8 c'elock will see a meeting of the Junior Chamber of Commerce in the didectors' room of the Chamber of Commerce. Some important matters are also to come before that meeting. FEDERAL GRAND JURY TO PROBE BEER SYNDICATE CLEVELAND, May in states western -Operations of a beet, syndicate Pennsylvania as the souree of supply was under investigation by a federal grand jury here today. Scores of witnesses, including ficials of three railroads. were here for questioning by A.

E. Bernsteen, district attorney, who called the syndicate one of the largest beer and alcohol combines in the history of prohibition. The railroad men, including H. H. Shepard, general superintnedent of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western; H.

J. Mullaghy, division superintendent, D. L. and agents of the Lehigh Valley and Lackawanna and Erie railroads, brought with them their records on freight shipments from stationg near breweries in Scranton and Wilkes Barre, breweries. Big breweries in Scranton and Wilkes Barre, Bernsteen said, operated with retail bootleggers in Cleveland, Chicago, Buffalo and othr cities through subsidiary rings.

More than a dozen brewerles may be involved." Other witnesses were summoned from St. Louis and Minneapolis, the district attorney believing the beer syndicate's ramifications extended to the nation-wide alcohol conspiracy uncovered here some time ago. EIGHT ARRESTED AS LYNCHERS OF LABELLE NEGRO LABELLE, May -The eighth man was arrested for alleged participation in the lynching of Henry Patterson, negro accused of attacking a wOman, when Can Curry was placed jail today charged with first degree murder. Curry was held without bail awaitin gaction by the grand jury after the coroner's jury investigating the lynching ordered his arrest. Other arrests were predieted by Prosecuting Attorney H.

A. Rider. National guardsmen will remain here until the investigation has been completed. NEWS AND VIEWS Sam Blondheim, son of Mrs. Philip Blondheim, arrived in this city last night for a short visit with his mother and friends.

He is practicing law at Jacksonville, Fla. Miss Violet Myer left this morning for a visit of several weeks in Selma, Montgomery and Demopolis. TIN FOIL OFFERINGS SHOW HEAVY INCREASE The local office of the American Red Cross has received in the past few weeks, more than the usual offerings of tin foil. Junior Red Cross members make their special activity the collecting of the tin foil. The following have heen the contributors: Mildred Rice, Elizabeth Rice, John Buck, the fifth grade of the East End school with Mrs.

Snydia Smyth as teacher. the first grade of the East End school with Mrs. Carrie Moore as teacher. J. B.

Richards, Mrs. Eugene Leach. I. X. Merkle, James Lawrence Vail, Miss Mary Lou Park's fifth grade of the Jemison school, Mr.

and Mrs. John Dershide, Jack Mackereth, Evelyn Deal, Mrs. J. M. Vance, Frances Moore, Alice McLean Jones, Bobbie Lindsley, Billie Lindsley, Elijah L.

Lackey, Euell Crews of Camp Hugh Dr. G. A. Weaver. MOBILE MAN CHOSEN AS DISTRICT GOVERNOR A.

P. Dorgan of Mobile was elected district governor of the Lions club in the closing hours of the annual convention of the thirty-fourth district in Birmingham Saturday. Auburn was selected as the next meeting place the district convention. William Patton of Montgomery is the retiring governor of the district. Plans are now being made by the Lions of the state to seal a strong delegatica to the na-icrai convention which is to take pince San Francisco iu June.

Hays Will Face Court Tomorrow. Juries Selected Circuit court was organized beer this morning for the hearing of cases today and tomorrow. Half of the day today was to be occupied ed the hearing of city appeal cases, according to docket, and the other half to the hearing of state eases. The docket tomorrow calls ing of the case against "Daniel Hays, charged with manslaughter he first degree in connection with the killing of negro at Fleetwood. Juries selected for the hearings of today and tomorrow are as follows: Jury No.

1-Kin M. Evans, Eugene Hutchins, Edward A. Holt, Sam Hall, C. N. Maxwell, Willie Johnson, G.

P. Shepherd, Henry Boswell, James A. J. Smalley, Andrew Cork. J.

P. Christian. Jury No. 2-S. J.

Vaughn, C. M. Waldrop. C. P.

Pippen, Allen E. Pate, C. J. Reed, F. E.

Roberts, Chas. A. Ryan Levert Robertson, B. E. Stone, Tom Snider, Chas.

Ingram and J. W. Moore, Jr. COURT TO PASS ON CLAIMS FOR OVER A MILLION TRENTON, N. May 11.

Because of two claims totalling more than $1.000.000 made up on the estate of the late James B. Duke, tobacco king, who maintained a home at Dukes Park, Smerset count, executors of his estate today asked the chancery court to pass upon validity of the requests and to determine how much money if any at all should be paid to the claimants. The larger of the two demands was made by the Southern Power company of Charlotte, N. asking that $990.884 be paid from Duke's estate for money and elec. trie power furnished in the prosecation experiments condueted by him on a process for making cheap phosphate fertilizer by an electrical method.

Duke, it is said. was the controlling factor in the power cern, and, relying upon his word and upon his personal credit the power company advanced funds and electricity to the Piedmont Electro Chemical company of Charlotte, the name under which the phosphate were conducted. The operations. never went beyond the experimental stage, it was stated, and its property was recently sold for 000. Trustees of Dilworth M.

E. Church. South Charlotte, have placed a claim against the estate for $50,000 the executors declared. It is alleged that Duke pledged that emount for the building of a new church and plans were changed in accordance with his views. Executors of Duke's estate are Nanaline H.

Duke, his widow: George G. Allen of Hartsdale, N. and William R. Perking of Monteair. Duke died October 10 last.

Joining as complainants with the executors according to the bill of complaint are the trustees of the Duke endowment created sometime ago and giving trust fund of millions to Duke 2 university. Since the executors are stockholders in the Southern and are trustees of funds company created for Mrs. Duke and a daughter, Doris, embarrassment is have arisen as to setsaid to ding of the claims against the estate. LONDON PAPERS HAD FOUR PAGE EDITION TODAY LONDON, May industries are steadily remost from the effects of the covering general strike, only one railroad system was able to give ull service today, Other railway comannounced fifty per cent panies of normal service. Postoffices are congested.

Parcel post service was suspended during the strike and when the workers began to back the packages came in such numbers that the depots were snowed under. Strong hope is held that the miners dispute will be settled, but it will be several days before preliminary arrangements can be made. Meanwhile, coal supplies railroads and industries are steadily dwindling. The proposals outlined by Premier Baldwin must be explained to the miners before their assent can be obtained, while the mine owners remain to be heard from. Some operators, notably in South Wales, are said to regard the premier's proposals unfavorably.

Figuring the cost of the strike has become a fovorite pastime. One estimate places the loss to the national union of railway men at 1,000,000 pounds with the loss to the companies at 5,500,000 pounds. The pound's return to parity Saturday is displayed in all newspapers as a striking, evidence of confidence in Britain's stability and as tribute to the manner in which the country withstood the strike crisis. All the morning papers today reappeared in normal sized sheets, but none exceed four pages. They promise to be larger tomorrow.

CAREERS! Business Woman's Slant in the Series of Disc of "Children or Careers" BY FELICIA ADAMS New York Interior Decorator. If every woman were offered an arbitrary choice between children and a career, there would be few careers. All a woman's natural instincts and her centuries of training would make her choose the natural course, which is maternity. But not every woman makes this choice. Economic pressure often makes it necessary to deny tone or the other, or choose both.

And the choice with many women, since we must agree all women cannot be mothers, is not be- Felicisa Adams tween motherhood and a career, but between domestic routine with the conventional social activity. and a job or profession in which she competes with others, and develops her mental resources. Here, the modern woman choosles the career. Women have creative ability which it not fulfilled in the manner, that is by rearing and training children, must be turned into some other channel if she is to be happy. For selfexpression is necessary to justify life.

The childless woman cannot be excused from greater obligations in the world of art, trade and social service, as the woman can who is bearing children. She should help in her way to make the world more beautiful, and a better place for the children other women are producing to live in. career is not preferable to motherhood, but is probably the best substitute for it that can be found. AGED VETERANS ARE GATHERING AT BIRMINGHAM (Continued From Page One) The first business session of the reunion will take place Wednesday morning, Wounded in wars more than 50 years apart is the distinction claimed by Lewis K. Walker, 83, of Dardannell, who has arrived in Birming am for the reunion.

This veteran also may boast service in three wars. Mr. Walker entered the ranks of the Confederacy at the outbreak of the war between the states. He served for four years under Nathan Bedford Forest and was wounded in the arm at Franklin, Tenn. This bullet he has carefully preserved and still carries about with him.

At the outbreak of the Spanish-American war he enlisted under General Joe Wheeler- the same under whom he had fought as a member of Forrest's cavalry. When the United States entered the war against Germany, he again applied for a uniform and rifle, Refused because of his age, he entered the service of the Red Cross and was sent to France. At Chateau Thierry he was shell shocked. Accompanying him to Birmingham is Z. T.

Bailey, 78, of Shaw, who served during the civil war in company fifth Mississippi cavalry. ELECT POET Lawrence C. Hodgson. known widely as a writer of verse under the pen name of "Harry Ho," has been elected mayor of St. Paul, Minn.

He served two terms in that 'office between 1918 and 1922. 0 Mrs. Herbert Hoover and 1 College Women's Club in London. Her own London home called the Red House, was known as Stanford alumni House who by many traveldrifted hospitulity. It was said that any Stanford man or woman could be sure of meeting classmates at the Hoover House, any day at ten time.

The American University men's clubhouse in Washington is also one of Mrs. Hoover's interests. She was hostess at its housewarming. She is a tall, statuesque WOman. with the beauty of patrician features and simple dress- -just the type of woman, as one of her friends says, to be the head of a large woman's college.

As the wife of Herbert Hoover, her work for the education of the young has been done on a broad scale, in many communities. Dur- SENATE ACCEPTS BUILDINGS BILL WASHINGTON, May The senate agreed today to the conference report on the 000,000 federal public buildings bill. The report, not yet approved by the house, was accepted without a record vote in the senate after it and the bill had been attacked by Senators Reed, Missouri; Harrison, Mississippi, McKellar, Tennessee, democrats and defended by Chairman Fernald of the public buildings committee and Senator Lenroot, republican Wisconsin. It authorizes appropriations over a five year period of 000, for the construction of buildings authorized in 1913 but never completed, $50,000,000 for structures district of Columbia. and $100,000,000 for buildings elsewhere.

LEASE CASE UP ON APPEAL OF JUDGE KENNEDY ST. PAUL, May more charges of conspiracy to defraud in the famous Teapot Dome Oil lease case were brought up in court today when government counsel argued in the United States circuit court of appeals for annullment of the lease. Declaring Federal Judge T. Blake Kennedy had erred in dismissing the case in lower court, the government asked reversal of his dcree, with annulment of the lease, while counsel for the Harry F. Sinclair oil interests held the decision should be sustained.

MEANS REPORTS DRY ACT CHANGE DRY ACT CHANGE WASHINGTON, May -(AP) Informally reporting to the senate today the bill to tighten up the Volstead act, Chairman Means, of the senate prohibition committee, said the purpose was to stike at the source of the bootleggers' supply. "It is not intended to interfere with legitimate business" he said, "but is intended to aid the department in its attempt to eliminate illegitimate manufacture, use and sale of intoxicating liquor." Describing the bill in detail, Senator Means said the source of D. Markets CHICAGO GRAIN Dhr CHICAGO. May' 17-Fluctuating over a range of about 1 1-2 cents, the wheat. market averaged higher early today for May, but lower for nAW crop months.

Smallness of deliveries on May wheat contracts here attract: ed notice but Liverpool quotations were lower than Cooked for. Influenced by favorable weather, COEN and oats were easier, corn opening unchanged to 1-8 cent off and later declining all around. Provisions were firmer. 11,464 Only 10.000 000 bushels of wheat were delivered in Chicago today in settles ment of May contracts The small, amount of wheat available for livery here id elsewhere during th current mouth is tending to spread fear of a squeeze in prices for May before the end of the month. Accord ing to some authorities, Chicago is not likely to receive much if any new wheat until after July 15.

Many corn traders are looking 'for an increase soon in the movement tif corn market. Farmers, however, are reported as generally in no hard ry to contract much corn for delivery as yet, especially view of beof congress being yet in session. lated field work and also on account Hogs at new high prices today far the season gave fresh strength to the provision market. Wheat HIGH LOW CLOSE May 161 3-4 158 1-2 158 3-4 July 137 1-4 134 5-8 134 344 September .132 7-8 130 3-4 Corn 1 (inset) Herbert Hoover ting the housing difficulties of war time at Washington, she fitted out at her personal expense three large boarding houses for women workers. Smiles Way Along Her salon at the Hoover home on Stanford Hill, Palo, draws colliege people freshman to dean.

Her two sons, Herfrom, bert and Allen, regard their home as their clubhouse, where anything in the way of fun goes, so long us mother knows first. Mrs. Hoover refuses to take her work seriously. From Boxer rebellion to the World War, she has accepted whatever "Herbie's" career brought, with a little shrug and smile. "I am married to a very interesting and able man," she "Any woman would have worked with him to the best of her ability." supply for the liquor traffic Was "being more and more limited by enforcement officials." The section permitting enforcement officers to search dwelling on evidence that liquor is being maintained there for commercial purposes was necessary, he said.

because bootleggers had "ingeniously taken advantage" of the protection, by now placing afforded a family such in them as residents and employing the head of the family as watchman for the still. The report added that it WaS not intended that the homes of private citizens should be invaded. BASEBALL STAR Louise McCabe of White Plains, N. plays third base on the Smith College baseball team, and stars with her speedy throws to first. May 70 08 1-4 68 3-8 July 74 3-4 73 73'148 September 78 5-8 77 1-4 771-4 Oats May 40 1-2 39 7-8 405 A July 42 41 1-8 41 1-8 September 42 1-2 41 1-4 41 9-8 NEW YORK COTTON NEW YORK, May cotton market opened easy today at a decline of 7 to 12 points, July selling off to 1820 and December to 17.45 in early trading or about 12 points net lower active positions.

The decline was in response to relatively easy Liverpool cables, early reports of favorable weather over Sunday and the official forecast which pointed to generally ble weather for the coming week? Liquidation and southern selling on the decline was absorbed by covering and with a moderate trade 'or commission house demand prices steadied. The market was a point or two up from the lowest at the end of the first hour when sentiment may have been influenced to come extent by private reports of rain at San Antonio. Texas. Cotton futures opened easy. July October 17 42; December 17.46; January 17.38; March 17.51.

Cotton futures closed steady at a net decline 8 to 16 points. HIGH LOW CLOSE July .18.24 18.14 18.16-19 October 17.47 17.39 17.45-47 December .17.51 17.42 17.43-45 January 17.41 17,34 17.38 1a March 17.53 17.47 17.48-49 Cotton spot quiet; middling 18.70.4 NEW ORLEANS COTTON. Tre NEW ORLEANS. May 17-(AP)FT The cotton market opened easy, due to lower cables and fair weather in the belt over Sunday, First tradesshowed losses of 9 to 15 points and although there were slight rallies; in the new crop months in the eanly trading. the market gradually eased off again until July traded at 17.11 October at 16.94.

and December at 16.97. -or 15 to 16 points below Sat? urday's close. The weather map showed the entire cotton belt dry but the barometer lines caused fears of a possible change to unsettled weather. At the end of the first hour prices were near the lows. Cotton futures opened steady.

May 18.05; July 17.65: October 16.94; December 16 97: January (1927) 16.99. Cotton futures closed steady at a net decline of 5 to 12 points. HIGH LOW CLOSE May 18.00 17.93 17.99418 July .17.68 17.61 17.65 October 17.07 16.94 17.94-07 December .17.07 16.97 17.07 January 17.08 17.00 17.06 Spot cotton closed steady 9 pointe down. Sales 1,517. Low middling 1 75: Middling 18.00; Good middlis 18.65.

Receipts 2,016: stock 280.484 LIVERPOOL COTTON LIVERPOOL, May 17 (AP) Cotton spot quiet: prices stead American strict good middling 11.1 Good middling Strict middlit 10 62: Middling 10.22; Strict middling Low middling 8.5 Strict good ordinary 7.62: Good ordi nary 6-67; Bales 0 0.000 000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.00 bales including 2,700 American. Receipts 10.400 all American. Futures closed steady, May 9 66; July 9,18: October 9.17: December 9.11; January March 9.11. COTTON SEED OIL NEW May -Cotton oil opened steady. May 13.40: July A August October 35; Novemben10.50; December 10.47, NA POTATO MARKET CHICAGO; 17-(AP) --Potatoes old stock trading very slow.

market weak! total United States shipments Saturday 052: Sunday 81 cars: Wisconsin' sacked round whites 300-335: According to quality and whites 265-2 (da ho a sacked Russets condition: Minnesota sacked round 325-350: demand good. market firm; -Texas -and Louisiana sacked bliss triumphs 675-700: ida barrels opalding rose number 1, 10.75-11. Receipts 123, on track 258 care. 2204'58.