davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-30
VERY GAY OUTLOOK.
Interesting Talk About the Years
Trotting Prospects.
WILL THE RECORDS BE BROKEN ?
President J, Palmer ONeil Says ali Is
in Good Shape.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY

A well-known patron Of the trotting track
who frequently visits the city, arrived here
this evening. While he has always much
to say OF interest about the trotters and
PAGERS, be emphatically declines to have
his name made public. During a conYersa-
tion last evening he said:
"Now mark my prediction: This will be
one of the greatest years on record for the
trotterS and PAGERS Recently l have spent
much time among the leading trainers and
owners, and the general opinion is
similar to the one 1 have just ex-
pressed. There is already great speculation
going on now as to whether or not the record
of Maud S. will be eQualed OF beaten this year.
Some very good authorities think 1t will be
cGualcd. l am not prepared to 60 that far, al
Though il is very difficult 10 tell what will be
dcue. SGnol, in the estimation of many, will
beat 2:C9 before next Christmas Day. Some of
TIE best Judges of trotters have lately met do
not think that the great tilly will get below
2c9, but the majority of judges are inclined to
think that she will equal that mark. But let
me draw attention to three great horses; and
ca" speak with authority about them. refer
10 Anrrton, McDocl and Nancy Hanks. will
not be surprised if all these three go the mile
Az -"Ao tLlls year. AlleTNoH Is q great morse. 1
really expect him to make a mark of 2l0 and
If he does it may be in the third heat
"Budd DoO!2, who certainly is a great jndge,
has the greatest faith in McDoel and Nancy
Hanks. ard we all know that both of them are
flyers This prompts me TO predict that one or
both OF them will get to the 2:l0 mark. As
have just said. the year will be a great one all
round Not only will the flyers of last year be
s7eedicr. but We'll have numerous new ones
that will srartle the world. In my rounds
among the trainers find that there are many
rods III pickle, and that some more sensa-
tional youngsters will come TO the front OF
course l am not at liberty to giTe any names
ut present, but some of these expected won
ders are west Of Pittsburg. Ii is safe
20 say that there VIII he more money in
trottIng this year than ever before because
every year is adninE men of wealth to the
rrotung track. Why, just think of it, only two
or three years ago we used to he talking about
: LIB, PA o. = 2:lahOrse as wonder. Now
nave got down To specializing about 2:O9 or 2:l0.
Surely this is 4 proof that Americans are more
in love with trottinS races now than they ever
were,
During my last trip l heard many trainers
and owners talking about the Pittsburg meet
ing. They all like to come here and l feel
confident that we will have some great horses
here this year"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-30

oMAHR-Cattle-Recci . $50 head: mar
ket slow and about steady on most desirable
grades of both beeves and butcher stock and
weak to lOc lower on others; feeders lifeless;
fancy l,400 to l,6D0-pound steers. "a 7515 CO.:
prime 1000 to L475pound steers, 81 Oog4 So;
fair to good 1.C5O TO i,35O.Dnund steers, So 0O@
opened active and l0c higher; all sold early;
quality poorest of the season; range. So 900
4 40; bulk. S4 2og4 30; ply. 81 !5g3 Is; light
lights, So Oo9S Is; hight sS sO94 IS; heavy, 81 25
600 head; market easier: all sold; natives, So 75@
%; Westerns, So 5OG4 90
CINCINNRTI-HOgJ in better demand and
stronger; common and light, So 1904 60; pack
ing ana butchers: u 5O94 W. receipts, 1900
head; shipments. L20O head. Cattle in fair de-
mand and firm: common. So 00@S %; fair to
choice butcher grades, So 504j 90; receipts 100
head; shipments, so head Sheep in light demand
fat wethers and ycarlnss, S. 1906 90; receipts,
230 head: shipments, none. thanksgiving in
good demand and firm; common to choice,
SIS 006l0 on per 100 pounds.
T.LOUiS-Cattle-Rece 1000 head; ship
mems . 100 head; market steady: good to fancy
native steers. 81 70@15 80; fair 10 good, 81 OO6
5 on; stockers and feeders. 81 70@14 80; Texans
and Indians S. 2jGQ5 %. Hogs-Receipts, 5000
head: shipments. $780, market higher: fair tn
choice heavy. 81 5Og4 70; mixed grades. 81 500
80; light, fair to best. 81 3094 So Sheep
Receipts, 400 head: shipments. l,S00; market
steady: good to choice, 81 5015 70.
-Cattle-Receipts. LOCO head; shir-
ments 400 head: market slow; steady; natives,
S3 95d6 20; stockers. 81 5OgS 81; cows, bulls
and heifers. 81 1904 45. Hoss-Keceipts. H.
600 head; shipments 600 heaa: market higher;
packers and shippers 81 1901 S5: prime heavy
and butcher weights. 81 30Gp4 rs: skips and as
sorted light, So 5094 70. Sheep-Recepts,
LOCO head; market steady; natives, 81 0005 %;
Westerns. 81 20; lambs, s6 00.
UFFALO-Cattle-Steady and firm; re.
ceipts, l09 loads through, sale; best butchers
steers S4 25f4 80: mixed, So 50Gl4 10. Sheep and
lambs-Receipis. loads through, 20 sale:
steady and firm for good lambs; sheep and
clipped stock dull; sales. best sheen, So $50
90; fair to good, 81 2585 50; lambs. S. 25G6 10.
Hogs quiet and steady; recelprs. 20 loads
through. IL sale; mediums, 81 45G4 50; heavy,
81 55G4 60.
KANSAS SCITY-Csttle-Receipts Ito head;
shipments, 700 head; market strong and 10c
higher: steers, IS S096 90; cows 81 1904 3O stock
ers and feeders. 50 O0@4 Us. Hogs-Receipts,
1850 head; shipments, 10 head; marke. l0@l5c
higher: bulk, 81 1904 30: all grades So 20lg4 65.
Sheep-Receipts, $40 head; shipments. 200 head;
market steady.
Is-Cattle-Receipts, 15O head.
Market firm and brisk; shippers, So 5O@
50; butchers, 81 5O@4 90; bulls, 81 1898 Is.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000 head. Market active and
higheS choice heavy, 81 1904 IS: choice
light. a 40g5 so; mixed, 81 25G4 IS; pigs So 80
n3 90
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-30
MR.. C'NEIL QUITE HAPPY.
lie Returns From the Cincinnati Meetin,
Satisfied With the Settlement.

lie Returns From the Cincinnati Meeting
Satisfied With the Settlement
President J. Palmer O'NeIl, of the local club,
returned from Cincinnati yesterday looking as
bright as . new dollar. During q conversation
he said:
Cincinnati is now all right and we have
gotten things into fine shape there. oh; the
injunction. Why, that amounts to nothing;
really nothing at all. Well go ahead just as if
there had been no iuiunc:ion; that is,
the injunction will not interfere with our
plans. Cincinnati capital will run the
Cincinnati! club and everybody will be
fairly dealt with. Oh, no; we won't
Chea. either Prince or Wagner They will yet
tEei- due. The restraining order upon Mr..
nunC ordering him not 10 pay over to Mr..
Johnson the money deposited in his hands is
s0ed by Judge Beach in the case of Prince and
N.Sner VS. johnson, Brunell, Ward Talcott,
ct a., and served late this afternoon, will pre-
vent MI \ louuG from paving the amount in
fall. As tha League, however. under the ad-
vice of its attorneys, MeSsrs. Paxton War
rinC'On, had already determined that all the
rights of the Prince and Wagner interests to
tAc amount of moneys invested by them in the
purchase Of the Cincinnati club should be
recognized and protected. the service of the
enlolning papers on Mr. Young was super
flUous.
The League attorneys will doubtless have
this supplemental injunction modified so as 10
enable AIE Johnson TO be paid and the interests
Of i'rince. Wagner and others guaranteed and
assumed"
Il may be mentioned that President Young
has issued the following for publication: "The
League, by unanimous vote. approved and
ratified the agreement entered into between
Mr.. ONeil. representing the National League
Committee. and Mr.. A. L. johnson, of Clere-
land. relating to the purchase OF the capital
stock ID the Cincinnati Baseball Club. The
money consideration named in the agreement
to he paid to Mr. johnson has been deposited
with M. y. /. Young Secretary anc Treasurer
Of the League. The same was ordered TO he
paid forthwith to Mr.. Johnson on his compii-
auce with the requirements of the agreement"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-30
Latest Oil Quotations.

Trading during the week was unimportant,
and the price sagged from opening to finish.
This was due to the fact that the Standard was
buying. 1t always finds a way to knock the
props out when it wants the stuff. If condi-
tions were allowed to have their legitimate eff
feet there would be no question of an advance,
but with practically only one buyer this is too
much to expect Producers must work out
their own salvation.
Factors at present influencing the market
about offset each other. making 4 radical
change for better or wurse extremely doubtful,
While the field is bullish. the season is near at
hand for a heavy shrinkage in the demand for
refined. With this handle ready for use II is
not likely the Standard will permit crude to
soar very high,
or CITY. March 2S-National Transit GER
tificates opened at &c; highest. 73c: lowest
72a4c; closed, 727Sc sales, IS 900 barrels clear
anceS l56 0U0 barrels; charters 59.Sl barrels:
shipments 5S,lS4 barrels; ruus, u.s. barrels
BRADFORD. March 2S.-Nationa Transit GER
tificates opened at T3c; closed at 721Sc; highest
73c; lowest 7234c; clearances. 2S2 OGU barrels.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-30

rrFcIAL TELoGkAM TO THK DrsPL LrcH.I
WILDwooD-Field news of any special i'm
portance yesterday was not to be found. At
Wildwood the record of the week shows that
the production was kept up by shooting, there
beng 10 or u wells torpedoed. This accelerat-
ing influence on the output will soon be fol-
lowed by decline. and the territory will show
lis effects
Tho Aston advance producer was shot
Thursday and Started of at 40 inches an hour.
1t was only doing u inches in the same time
Saturday. No. 2 SiS-Acre lot, was shot SatUr-
day morning and started off AT a 20-barrel-an-
hour gait, but before the shades of evening had
gathered the well ceased to yield. Rungan No.
l. shot Friday night was doing ~ inches an
hour on Saturday. while No. had record of
about seven inches an hour.
The Sunline Oil Company's No. Whitesell
is from u to Is feet in the sand, with only
small showing of oil. The result
of this venture has been delayed by
fishing Job. Kennedy No at present is not
making anything, but when put in pumping
order will. perhaps make a ten barreler.
Black & Co. are still roaming down op the Muir
ray heirs. The Smith Oil Companys No. s is
making but 25O barrels a day, and No. Z, same
cOmnany. shot few days ago, has also declined.
W. E Griffith & Company's No. Smith. shot
Friday, is doing u inches an hour, and No IL
Whitesell is flowing at the rate Of 800 barrels
a day. No. l kretzer is making i've inches an
hour, and kress No. l3 50 barrels an hour. No.
Herr is fishing TOR bit just below the first
pay. The Roth Company's well, on the Fer
guson, is through the sand and dry.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-30
THE DRIFT OF TRADE.
Sharp Fluctuations in Cereals and
Eggs We're the Marked
FEATURES OF THIS WEEKS TRADE.
The Effort to Boom Hides West Is Check
mated in the East.
LIGHT HIDES AND LEATHER DULL.
OFFICE OF PITTsBURG DISPATCH, I

OFFICE OF PITTsBURG DISPATCH, I
SATURDAY. March Is.
In lines of country produce the only
articles that have shown great activity the
week past are potatoes and eggs. At the
close OF last week eggs were up to &c per
dozen, and at the close of this week are
down TO 20c per dozen. 1t is doubtful if in
any one week heretofore as many eggs were
received in this market as this week. One
dealer reports orders for 5000 dozen the
past week. Last Saturday our markets
were almost bare of hen fruit, but all signs
of scarcity disappeared early in
the week But while stock has been
rushing In by river and rail from
all quarters the past few days, demand appears
to keep pace with supply and the stock which
will be carried over Easter is light. A dealer
who handled two car loads this week reported
that he had hardly case left on Saturday.
The feature of the week in cereal lines has
been the sharp advance IN corn and oats. The
boom was overdone, and part of the advance
has been lost. Shell corn was sold above I0c
and oats at 6Oc per bushel. the highest price
reached for number of years. year ago at
this time corn and oaIS were selling at less
than one half present prices. Corn has rot
been as high since 1882 as II has been this week.
Hides and Leather.
Light hides are dull at last weeks quotations,
while steer hides and calfskins are fairly
steady. The season is now at its height, when
the quality of offerings is at its lowest Grubs
are getting IN their best work. and with long
hair, which harbors dirt and manure, the hides
offered are much below par In addition,
leather is dull and tanners are not inclined to
buy heavily even at the reduced rates. The
Chicago Shoe and Leather ReUie1O has this to
say of the situation: UNLESS tanners can Sc
cure an advance i'll leather 1t will he nip and
tuck with them to pay the ruling
price for hides. Shoe manufacturers are de-
termined to resist any attempts toward ad-
vances. At the same time they are equally
anxious to hold rates steady, ana in the face of
light receipts and offerings of country hides
there seems but one alternative, and that to
curtail production until such times as stocks of
raw material may increase"
Western dealers have of late made . strong
effort to boom the hide market, but Eastern
tanners and dealers failed to respond. The
latter were so decided IN their opinion that the
boom was inopportune that they announced
their determination to shut down rather than
submit to Western prices. The East is so lar
the winner in the conflict. The attempted
boom IN Western markets has proved abOrtive
as markets are now lower than at any time this
season ON light hides. Yankee persistence has
been more than match for Western push.
Ruling Quotations.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-30
SDortinr Notes

The Giants OF Jim Mutrfe were shut out by the
Jasreis IN game on Saturday.
1HE Our BOYS ball club of the Southside, will
be organized for the season shortly.
The League magnates are evidently not losing
any sleep over That Cincinnati injunction.
MANAGER LoFTUs day before yesterday tele-
AZ once WIN your glass arm. We are going TO
Hot springs. lath did not reply until yester-
day. when the following characteristic reply
came over The wire: Il have nothing: not even
IN atrsLip. | went to the bank to-day and drew
hoss ready for work. Ciacinaati Enquirer
''WHAT if the Association does force the Gin
cinnati Park INTO the hands of a receiverg'' said
Manager Loltus Yesterday. The League will
have all the best OF it, The League has s3O 600 of
the stock, not counting Nagner's and Princes
interests. suppose the lease on the park is sold
VIII DE split up among the stockholders and the
lea que would get its money back -C;i,,ciaUGti
Enquirer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-30
Grain, Flour and Feed,

There was but one sale on call at the Grain
Exchange to-day, namely: l car No. hay at
IS 90, b. Il o. Receipts as bulletined, 40 cars, of
which II cars we're received by Pittsburg, Gin
cnnati and St Louis Railway, as follows: 8
cars of oats, z of corn. l of wheat, of bran, l
of rye, of hay. By PitrsDurg. Ft. Wayne and
Chicago, 6 cars of hay, of oats, of -four, l of
hay and husks, of malt. By Pittsburg and
Lake Erie. 6 cars of rye, 2 of hay. By Pitts
burg and Western. car of hay. Receipts for
the week ending March q. BIG carloads. against
3U3 last week and 225 for the corresponding
week last year. Cereal markets have shown
weakening tendencies for several days past.
The boom in corn and oats was evidently
worked by spectators for more than was in it.
and reaction has necessarily followed. Other
cereals are steady, and -four is very firm.
Prices for carload lots on track:
WHEAT-No. 2red, 81 O69l OF; No. 3. 81 O2Q
l03.
CORN - No. Q yellow shell. 7S@E4c; high
mixed, 72@73c; mixed shell. Tl@72c; No.
yellow ear, 1910: high mixed ear, Hl75c;
mixed ear corn. 73p7Ic.
OATs-No. l, 69Gl6J1sc; No. white. 599591ac:
extra, No. & 57Q5Sc; mixed oats 56g567ac.
RYE-No. Pennsylvania aud Michigan, 81 10
Gl w; No. l, Western. 9Sc1sl 90.
FLoUR-Jobbing prices-Fancy spring and
winter patent -four, IS 75Q6 25 fancy straight
winter, s4 85G5 15; fancy straight spring, 81 IS
90 Is; clear winter 81 1895 10; straight xxx
bakers, 81 50@4 "a Rye Hour "a 7505 O0.
Buckvheat -four, 2h02fc p D.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-30
MARKETS BY WIRE.
Chicago Produce Firm. Strong and Higher
Large Dealings in May Wheat-Ccrn
Suffers a Depression, but Receivers


CHICAGO-Markets were strong yesterday.
Strength continued to be the feature 10 the
close. May sold up TO 81 o. and closed at 81 0S3l
bid.
The corn market opened moderately active
and very firm at &c bid. After the price had
reached 671sc it became steadier, but still re-
tanned its strength. and in the end made
further advance, reaching as high as 675sc, and
stood at 671 &c at the close
There was considerable realizing in the oats
crowd and also considerable selling of Nav and
buying of July. The buying was mostly for
short account. and was well scattered. The
market opened Nc above the close of Thursday
and suffered slight decline, hardening and
closing at highest prices of the day, making
gain of Hc.
Trading in provisions was very animated. The
receipts of hogs were light and the prices
higher. That gave the market its opening
impetus, under which prices scared. Lard and
ribs We'd with pork In both activity and strength,
and ultimately surpassed it. Pork advanced,
compared with Thursdays closing prices 75c
per barrel; lard 40c and ribs 45c.
The leading futures ranged as Follows. as cor
rected by john NJ. Oakley & Co., 40 Sixth street,
members of Chicago Board Of Trade:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-30
THE OIL SCOUTS REVIEW.
NO CHANGE TO CHRONICLE FOB TIE
PAST SEVEN DAYS.

Production Gradually Declining, but the Ad-
vent of Better Weather and Roads May
Witness Rcvival-The Progress of the
Wells at Wildwood.
The beginning OF a new week and the
near close of another month has brought
forth no material change in the aspect of the
petroleum trade. The most important point
is, however, the general decline of produc-
ton and the increased use Of glycerine.
Nowhere has there been any territory
brought to light that is likely TO become an
important factor in the future of the trade. 1t
is difficult to tell how this state of affairs
may be changed by the festive wildcatter which
now abounds in the expansive region where
there is Likelihood of finding the oleasipous
fluid.
The great Russian bear did not create the
panic that lis size indicated and the 100000
barreler must have been mistaken for tidal
wave OF the foreign grip. 1t mustnot be forgot
ten that the low price Of the stape will material
ly curtail operations. as has been thought by
many, and in which view The DISPATCH scout
comedies. As as better weather and
roads prevail the volume of operations will be
surprising, If all the new work now contem-
plated is executed.
Looking for New Territory.
THE DISPATCH has taken particular pains to
make thorough investigation of the condition
and the future outlook of almost every field or
pool, and finds that this is the state of affairs:
In Old Virginia, which, generally speaking, has
been a hard road to travel, the revival of oper-
ations in old pools and the search of the VEN
turesome for new territory is already mani
tested. In the Northern and Middle fields,
although the territory is light. the same dis
position is apparent Elk county will he the
scene of more activity than has been witnessed
here for some time. while the same may I've
said of several sections of Forest and Clarion
counties.
Allegheny county, so far as activity is con-
cerned, from the present indication, will be the
banner field. Although the waning days OF the
great Wildwood are at hand, there will be a
large amount Of work here, while from every
point of the compass verging from this field for
eight or ten miles, the experimental work now
in hand is but an index of what it will be before
the summer is ended. The other points of
most interest in this county are Coraopolis and
McCurdy
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-30
Provisions.

At the regular weekly meeting of pork pack.
ers, held at the rooms of the Grain Exchange
on Saturday, an advance of Nc on hams and
lard was agreed upon. and our quotations are
advanced accordingly.
Sugar.cured hams. large, &c: sugar-cured
hams medium, 91ac: sugar-cured hams, small,
SIC; sugar-cured breakfast bacon, TIC; sugar
cured shoulders. 534c; sugar-cured boneless
shoulders, TIC; skinned shoulders. 6Ac; skinned
hams 1Oc: sugar-cured California hams. 611c;
sugar-cured dried beef fats, exc; sugar-cured
dried beef sets. IO15c; sugar-cured dried beef
clear sides, 7c: bacon, clear bellies. 7c; dry
salt shoulders, SIC: dry salt clear sides. &c.
Mess pork. heavy. sl2 so: mess pork. family.
SIC 90 Lard-Refined, in tierces. SIC; half
barrels 61Sc; 6D-fb tubs, &c: 20 -D pals, 634c;
son tin cans 6lSc; 3-n tin pals. SIC; On tin
pals. SIC; lob tin pals, 6ssc. Smoked sausage,
long. &c; large. &C. Fresh pork links, &c. Bone
less hams, lOHc. Pigs feet, half-barrels, 81 w
auarter-barrels 81 lis.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-30
Open High Low Clio
ing. est. est. ini
ARTICLES,
" HEAT, NO. =


Cash quotations were as follows:
wheat. 81 OiA: No. 5 spring wheat. s4a99c;
No. 2 red, 81 O2AGl 0313: No. 2 corn. 6654c:
No. 2oats. 52s4c: No. 2rye, S5c: No. barley
nominal; No faxseed. 81 2O@l 201S; prime tim
1thy, seed. 81 q. Mess pork, per Dbl. sl2 so.
Lard. per 100 lbs. S6 S21 Short rib sides
loosel, Sc O0Q6 To- dry salted shoulders (boxedl,
4 6OG4 20; short clear sides (boxed). Sc 20G6 %.
Sugars unchanged. On The Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market was unchanged.
Eggs, l76lSc.
ST. L0UiS-Flour firm, demand slow. Wheat
The opening was &c down for May and July,
and &c for August compared with Thursdays
close. The market ruled quiet. fuctuating for
some tlme within ssc range, About 1880
however, there was a Strengthening in figures.
prices improving. The market ruled firm 10
the close. No. red. cash, 81 G211S9l O3; May.
81 0e1s9l O3sa closing at 81 OS1z3I 035s; July, 95
9961ae. closing at s67sc; August, S224as414c;
trades were at Nc advance over Thursdays
closing prices, they advanced slightly afterward.
There was subsequently break and a rapid
decline followed, only to recover before noon
and continue firm to tie close. No. 2, cash;
$50 6Sssc: Nav, 62ssG64c. closing at 6S2sc,
july. 6l1S9631fc, closing at CSC. Oats quiet
but hrmer; No. 2 cash, 5214@5l5zc; May. 519
53sc, closing at 525sc; July, 45451ac, closing at
451ac Rye in better demand; No at 9Oc.
Barley nothing DONE Hay steady and firm for
prairie; strong and higher for timothy; prairie
prime TO fancy, $40 O09ll 80; timothy prime to
gut euGe, Sll oV1Vl4 w. Butter steady ana un-
changed. Eggs weak at 13Hc. Cornmeal
higher at So 1898 20. Provisions opened strong
and gained strength right along, closing very
firm. Pork higher; standard mess. sl2 2j9
Il 80. Lard tirmer; prime steam, So 50. Dry
shoulders. IS S15lD4 So longs. s5 95; ribs, s. 50
@6 10; short clear. s6 l0G6 Is. Bacon firm;
boxed shoulders, S. 90; longs. IS 1906 so; ribs,
Sc 70: short clear, S6 50t36 6z14. Hams firm AT
So OU0ll So
MIL WAUKEE = FIour nuiet Wheat firm:
No. spring. on track. cash, CSC: May. 9SIc;
No. Northern. 81 o. Corn frmer; No. 8, on
track, &c. Oats hrmer. Barley frmer; No.
2, in store, 7015c. Rye easier; No. ], II store,