davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-03-13

Their promptness and their pleasant effects
make DeWitt's Little Early Risers the most
popular little pills wherever they are known.
They are simply perfect for liver and bowel
troubles-J S HugbsoD Co.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-03-13
DEATH

Mr Jeues Barrett d,ed st he residence o
MS deughter, Mrs. Ts.cher ct qla7'ei
past seveo o'clo k, Sunday evsnng be va;
bis apet7. second v>a7 Faoeral from 81
Joseph 5 Chapel st 3 so q Tae:day Ser
wees wfil 5e coeduc,ed by Rev. Jos Fc.ey
of Wasbineton, D G
air Bs7Tet, was native Of Ireland, ou
lad been cltizan of Sumter for ulcre tbs
six. yeers ard few men were better know
ibrouehout the county Prior TO tie Coz
federate War aod for fifteen or twenty year
subsequent thereto be ran gene ii merchau
disc business on Mann Street Mr Berrer
leaves two children, hrs K. F. Teichei ant
SIR Jos J. Barrett, both of his city
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-03-13
Services at Bartlette street Bap-
tlst Church.

The FIRST services were held in The Bar,letse
Street Baptist Church last Sunday morning
Rev. F n. Satterwhite, 'he pastor, occupied
the pulpit and preached a thoughtful and
forciole sermon 10 3 large ard attentive
congregation At nightit was expected that
the church would be dedicated, but Rev J.
o Cough, of Manning, who was 10 have
beeo present and preach the aedcatory ser
mon was unable to cone, aod lhe dedication
wes postponed. Rev. Mr. Sat:erwtite again
occupied the pulpit and preached The
church was crowded tc the doors, even tbs
aisles being filed, aud many were
unable 10 GAIN admission
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-03-13

The Mayors court has almos: gone out Of
business.
The advertisement of D. J. Chandler will
no, be hard to 6ud. and all men should read it
The ladies of the Jewish Lecture Hall So.
cie:y will give dinner Monday, April 1ss
Tbe place will qe mentioned later
The movement of fertilizers has been so heavy
this year that the railroads have been taxed
TO obtain g sufficient number Of cars 10 han.
ole the Business.
Qoi,e crowd weo. to Camden Monday
20 witness the game Of Polo at the Cam.
oen Country Club between the Camden and
Aiken teams.
Mr Allan r Flowers scticg for Miss
&seaccr Thomson has sold her Washington
Stree, resideoce TO Dr.. 8 : Abbott. of Bos-
ssrds. who expects TO reucr. 10 this city.
Al usually large turnip vas found among
!ot purchased o7 SIR. E p Murray The
susnip weighed g pouods THIS IS about as
large es they gov
The street force IS workiug today oo East
Liberty Street The oaa boles ere being
filed uo With brick apd diyt ADD the street
PIT IL q cetter condition This is timely
Improvement.
The foundations of the aew brick stores
On Main Street are being rapidly built aud
sbe wal!s will soon begin to rise These
stores wiIl add greatly to the appearance of
ne stree; ST this point.
The blood houzds received By the polica
Lass week, we're given trial Thursday aad
ogaio Friday. They did not prove sssis-
factory, however, aud were returned 70 their
owner
A wonao preacher on Rytteooerg's corner
created quite 8 seosatioo last Saturday /,
was quite an Innovation in this city. She IS
the wifs OF the preacher who has been speak
ing on the Court House squsre for tee past
two nights
The dull season seems 10 baye biz us, for
things are begipning TO look quiet Oar
streets are not very crowded witn people
,hese dayS. OF course, this time has 10 come
every sp,iag and people sre used 10 i,
a. fakir at the Greeks cornei attracted
cute large crowd one day last week He
seemed to se selling several small articles aud
showed nunoer of COED tricks vito figures
apd other things
Two small negro boys go, into al alter.
cation over some matter on Main Street las,
"wednesday sod Que CUT the other with a
knife. They were separated by number of
other negroes aud went away without further
,rouble
1t vas sta;ea aothositatively about two
uonths ago that TIE Atlantic Coast L!re off,
ciais bad issued orders fo- work to begin at
once on car saed at 'he passenger depot.
At once seems 20 oe u iecu that is capable of
seyeEal meanings.
There were iwo very !a7ge locomotives a,
tie de2ot FRIDAY morning. They we're beine
han}ed ''dead" 10 sone poiot in FIorida for
tie Soaihern Georgia aod Florida z
The7 are 20 be used oo the Suwaree River
Roase
One reason Tia: ,hs mscsdan on Main
Street is a,wags muddy eDd las DOT giveu
she satisfaction snticipa;ed is because il is Of
sueb Snort ieagth that wogoos sod oucgies
bring in mud 90 their wheels from the roads
asd other etreets and cover sbe uscsdarn
with mad When the work has oeeu CON
pfe:ed tbe streets should be in much better
condition.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-03-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
PERSONAL.
Gerry Line.

NC u Brand spent Sanday in toe city
Nr. L C Mills spent Thursday in the city
Mr. Frank Little, OF Coluabia, is in
the city.
Mr.. Stephen Thomas. of Charleston, is in
the city.
Miss Sue Lice, of PiDevood, vas in town
Saturday
Miss Minnie Hoses has returned from
Charleston.
Capt " Priessiy conyers, of Greenville,
% in ,owe.
Capt s. Atkins, of asyesville, vas 10
soWn Friasy.
Miss sadis Noses is at home from Con-
vesse College.
Kr. J E. Wilson, of Mayesville, vas 10
town yesterday
Er Marcus Rystenberg has returned from
trip 20 New York.
Mr. " A. Cooper, of Mayesville. vas in
:he city Thursday
Capt Keith, of Timnonsville, was 10 town
last Thursday night.
Nr. Auldrow Green, of BisbopVilis, vas
IN the city yesterday.
Mrs. j. Meyes and daughter, Miss Elms,
were il the city Friday.
Rev &, H. Coving;on has returned to the
city from Bsnuettsviile-
Ar. Vernon Scarborough, of Bisbopyille,
wss 10 town Saturday.
Col. 4. T. Thompson, of Columbia was
"a the city last Thursday night.
Misses Jessie and la Thomas bave retrr0-
ed 10 their bone 10 Greenviile.
Misses Gertie Sanders and Sadie Burrows,
Of Boysiae, we're 10 the city last week.
Nr aod Mrs Percival Smith. of George
town, are spending 3 few days in the city.
Cast. J. L. Carsop, president of the Mc.-
gan Iroo Works, of Spsrsaueurg, is IN the
csy on business.
Miss Glsnnie Biggs, of Florence, who has
been visiting Miss Maggie B:adhsm, returned
home this morning.
Sup: OF Education, ". P B.skius return
sd Saturday from weeks visit te schools
in Lynchburg and Nayesville townships.
Nr. e. L Wnhe,spooo, of the 6rm of
Wisherspooa Bros 4 Co, re,uraed last week
feom a business trip to Baltimore aud Wash
5sgsen.
Hrs. J. C. Dove who has been visiting rer
atives IN this city has returned to her home
IN Dovesville. She was accompanied by
Ars D ". Cunningham.
Nr. Geo. E. Gill, advance representative of
Carpenters Qoo Vsdis Co, was in the city
yesterday uaking arrangements for the ap-
psa,ancs Of rhss company in this city
Mrs. Thomas R. Hsraey, 1914 Kenyon
Street, has as her guests Ars. James q
Dawes aud Miss Gertrude Epperson. of Phil
adelphia and Mr J. P. Brecuan aud Mr.
Neill O'Donoell, of Sumter, s. C-Wash.
z0gson ID. C J Star.
Rev. F. d Sstterwbite, pastor Of the Bart
leyse Street Baptist Church arrived in the city
sass Friday and for the present is the guest of
Or. j. S dughsen His family will remove
10 the city vi;hic the next two weeks and
they will occupy the bouse on n Washington
Ssrest recently vacated ov Mr R D Cut,ino
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-03-13
Charter For the First Baptls
Church

At church meeting held Sunday toe
members of the First Bsptist Church appoin'
ed committee, consisting of Col. T. '.
Walsh, DR.. W J P,inele and Mr. B +
Nash, to apply to toe Secretary Of State
fo7 an an endment 10 the charter changing
the pane to the "First Baptist Church of
Sumter. S. c."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-03-13
Broke HIS Arm.

James Kilgo, soa of Rev J ". Kilgo, OF
this city, broke bis arn Moodsys ysafternoon
1t seems be fell from fence or was pull; d
from it in playing The break is said TO be
q bad one. Dr.. Mood was Summoned snd
set the broken bone
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-03-13

The following juryr'eu have been drawn
for the April zero cf court:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-03-13

Sec that you ge, the original DeWitt's
Witch Hezel Salve wben you ask for ii. TIE
eenuiueis certain cure for piles, sores and
skin diseases Hughson & Co.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-03-13

Ars. Julia Formau died at Georgetown
Saturday morning after brief illness The
funeral services were held Monday morning
nj the Episcopal Church sod the iatermeht
made in the csmetery.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-03-13
Post Office Changes.

TIE post Office al Bosssrds sas been disco1.
tiuusd.
The pos, odsce formerly knownts Neason
has oeeu changed TO Soeven.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-03-13
4 Coed Cough Medicine FOR Children.

81 have no hesitancy 10 recommending
Chamberlain Cough Remedy" Gays F. P.
Norao, vel! know and popular bsker, OF
Peters arg, Va. we hsv4 given i; TO ou7
rhilarea when ,rooaied with bad cougas, also
whoo9lne cougf, aad It haa olvays gjvea
peeftc: s-n.sac;,oa Ii wss recommended to
me By druggist as ine bel cough medicine
cor children rs i! cop,eined nc oplcm or other
hsrIful drug Sod By Dr. A j Cblca
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
MISCELLANEOUS

COFFEE AND SUGAR-New York.
Jan. N.-Coffee-Spot Rio dull: No. Z
invoice 7Mc; mild market quiet; Cordova,
StQl212c. Sugar-RaW steady; fair re-
fining, 13-1tc; centrifugal S6 test, Slice;
moasses sugar, 9-16c; refined, quiet
The coffee market opened steady and 5
points lower uned weak European mar
ket reports, unfavorbale statistical re-
ports from Brazil light local liquidation
and total absence of spirited support.
The market was quiet all day, without
trade was bearlsh, but few sufficiently
courageous to operate. The market clos
ed dull with prices points lower.
May, 5.so@5. SIC: septe GT $500; octas
Der. 5.95 and December, Sos.
BUTTER AND EGGS-New York, Jan.
A-Butter-Reeeipts, 5,96S pkgs; steady;
factor, 11Ql4c: creamery, 16a25c Cheese
Receipts, 1856 pkgs; firm; fancy large,
fall made, 11A@1119c do small. 11$4@12c.
Eggs-Receipts, 1872 pkgs; barely steady:
Western average packed at mark, 216
z234c; Western. loss off, 2Sc.
hIgin- H.. Jan. 21.-Butter firm at o2c;
no offerings and no sales; output of the
Mi. WGTKEE, Wis, Jan. 21.-Flcur
steady. Wheat Gull: No. 1 northern, 74Ih
@75c; No. northern, 72073c. Rye dull;
NO i; 5iE@22c. Farley quiet; No. 2, roc;
sample. 45@56c. Oats higher; No. whit >,
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 1.Close: Wheat
May; 665Sc; cash, No. hard, c6dl61c; Ne.
ICu, u@C AOuI-N1dy, 'oI2C, caSn, NO =
mixed. 24h12411c; M 2, S6h@36a4c Oats
No. 2 white 2ed26Iie.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 81 Close: Wneat-No.
2oI red cash, 72e; January; re; May. 7S71s@
Corn-No. 2 cash. 26Hc; January. g6H ;:
! May 3lA@317sc; July, 3SKc. Oats No !
cash, 2a@2514c; January, 2514c; May, 2oMc:
No. white, 2I%62Sc
METAL MARKET-New York Jan 81
Considerable firmness was developed in
the local market for tin, following an adj
vance of 91 15s for spot and G1 for
futures in London, but trading was very
narrow. Prices opened up about 40 TO
| 80 points; ruled firm all day, closing
| firn1er at S26.55@2675 and tending upward
Aside from the above stability, there was
! little Of interest manifest in local metal
circles, today. Copper ruled exceptional
Lake Superior and 1880 Cor casting and
! electrolytic; but on large lots conces-
! sions were offered freely. At London
! prices went off to 15s to $40 les Sd, but
| was quiet Lead and spelter continue to
rule in active, but about Steady at I'M
changed prices, S4.3711 and $4051e4.10 re-
spectiveIy The local iron situation re-
mains practically nominal and prices
| unchanged. English markets were Is
lower closing at Glasgow, SIS 10d and at
Middlesboro, 47s I'D.
lCotton-Spot closed dull, 1-lSc lower;
middling uplands, 11-i6c; gulf, 10 3-1Sc;
sales, 1000 bales. Futures closed quiet
and steady: January, 9.75c; February
$3.50; March, $780, April, isle; MAY
| 932c; June, 9.31e; July, sale; August
9OSc; September. S.4Sc; October. S.22~; No
! vember, Side.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

2o55O bbls; exports, 1850 bbIs Although
a trife steadier in tone, was no high
er and ruled dull. Rye, flour steady;
Cornmeal steady; rye easy; No. 2 west
ern. CSC; state rye, 53@54c f. o. b., New
York lots. Barley-Dull;. feeding, 45c {.
O.; b., New York. Barley Malt-DuIL
Wheat-Receipts, 175,SOO bu exports, 12O.-
By bu; spot firm; No. 2 red, 8O1sc for
aHoat; No. red 7712c, elevator; No. /
northern Duluth, $3.50 afloat; No. 1 hard
Duluth, S95sc f. o. b. afioat; options open
ed firm and We're generally well sustain
ed all day on a fair trading, includ-
ing demands from local shorts. The lat
Rnces, export business and q liberal
reduction in the visible supply contrary
to expectations. Closed firm and 7sc net
higher 20 March, 79%@79%c, closed, 797sc;
1gs4c, closed, 79Ac. Corn-Receipts. 242,-
e pu; exports, 2S,A7 bu;. spot steady;
NO. 2, 47c elevator and 47c f. o. b. afloat;
option market was steady to firm during
the session on fair clearance, local COW
ering, the rise in wheat and buying tor
country, account. Closed steady and UNI
4 1i;. May, 4414q44Ac, closed, 441hc; July,
4412@44Ac, closed, 4419c Oats-Recepts,
lG360O bu; exports, 10000 bu spot dull;
No No. 2, 901Sc; No. 9, soc; No. white,
eern, 30@3l1zc; track white, 3114@35c; cp-
tons dull but steady.
GRAlN GOSSIP-By private wire to G.
IL. J. Smith & Co., New York Private
Argentine cables from reliable source
says Argentine eXportable surplus, Al
V@ blu. Russian wheat crop reported
damaged by fire. Export business to
continent good and indica tons point to
larger business around. We believe
wheat a purchase on every break. Rus
sian Crop-Broomhall: Winter has set in
suddenly in the Eastern section, but
a severe frost accompanied by heavy
fall of snow which should afford the
seed ample protection. The frost has
been SO severe that it has interferre1
with navigation at .Odess and Nicolaieff.
Paris-Wheat steady; spot lower;
futures Unchanged. f1our-Steady; 5 high
er. Futures-Ten higher. Decline on
spot which equals &c blu.
The visible supply of grain Saturday,
Jan. 10, as complied by the New York
Produce Exchange, is as follows: Wheat
81, 10000 bushels, decrease, $4,000 bushels;
corn, Il. 743,0o0, increase, 1.113,000 oats, 49,
$4,000, Increase 800, GOO; rye, 1,217G00, de-
crease, 25,0O0; barley, 2,011 900, decrea g,
219.0G0
LIVERPOOL, Jan. %,--Closing: Wheat
Spot steady; No. California, IS 4d; No.
RED Western winter, 6s Id; No. 1 north
ern spring, IS 31ad. Futures quiet; March,
Is Id; May IS 1Ad Corn-Spot quiet
American mixed, new, 3s I'D; American
mixed. old, As. Futures quiet; January
IS 13sd: March, IS 9Tsc; May, IS 915d. The
impo: is of wheat last week were IS. 600
quarters from Atlantic ports, and 10000
from other POI is. The imports of Amer
lean corn last week were a, 100 quarters
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
PHILIPPINE LAWMAKERS.
Commission Discusses Taxation and
Qualification of Electors.

MANILA, Jan. l9.-The section of mu-
nfcipal code relating to tho qualifications
of electors was much discussed today be
fore the Philippine commission The bill
requires voters TO own real estate to the
value of 800 pesos. or to pay taxes to
the amount of thirty pesos, or upwards
and femals upward to twenty three years
of age who sPe ak. read ana wriLe Eng
lish Spanish All are compelled to
swear allegiance to the United States
Judge Taft premises to amen1 the BILL
for men paving twenty pesos taxes.
Party leaders object to the feature en-
pewering provincial governor to deter
mine the eligibility fthe electors. The
effect of the section covering taxation of
church properties will be TO largely nut
The assessment in country districts on
persons to whom tho frtsrs have nom
inally transferred the large tracts of
land which they formerly cla.ncd to own.
The friars left all the country districts
during the disturbed Fer DDS. Large hold
ings OF land and business property in
Manila are owned directly by the church
ard as a similar provision for the taxa
ton of church properties will be includ-
ed in a separate bill for the civil govern
mcnt OF Manila that question will then
be more directly at issue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
PRODUCE AND FRUIT.

Butter-steady and in active demand.
EKecelpts light. CreamerIes-Extras, re;
nfStS, 2lc. DairieS-Hand separator zoe;
extras. lSc. Ladles-EXtras, 1e@tISc; pack
ing stock, HE
Cheese = Market steady and active.
Twins, fancy full cream, PFC; full cream.
l. 109l1c; brick, No. 2, 915c; Swiss chez Sc.
old. 12KQf4c; Limburger, as to grade. 81
@11c. ~
Eggs - Market easier; receipts light.
Fresh stock cases included, loss off, 1 C.
Beans-Market firm. Fancy navy, per
bu, $2d225.
$1.30
enthusiastically; fair demand. Pota-
toes, per bu, 3S@45c.
VegetablesomoBee per bu, 25c; lettuce,
per dozen, soc; parsley, per dozen, 15c;
tomatoes. California, basket. 75c; spinach,
per bu, zoe; turnips, per bu,. -25c; BEANS
wax, per bu, 50; string beans, per blu, So;
1Jc; turnips, per dozen, 30c; horseradish,
per lb 10c
Onions-Steady. Red Globe and Weth-
ersteld, per cwt, $175Q2.
AppIeS-Market well cleaned up and
good stock commands firm prices at adj
yaneed quotations. Apples, fancy, S2,75
$3.50
Lemons-Receipts liberal; demand good.
Fancy Messinas, per box, So. 1904; Cali
fOrnia, per box, So. 75GI4
Orange California navels, per box So
so; Mexican. per box. 81 1903.
Nuts-Hickory, per blu, $'@125; new
California vaults, per ID. lie; peanuts,
raw, per ID, &c; peanuts, roasted. per lb,
e; Brazils, per Ib, lie; pecans, medium.
11@111Ac; chestnuts, new, per ID, 126l15c.
Bananas-Supply moderate; demand &C
tive. Choice shipping, $l02 50.
Figs and Dates-F-gs, nsw California,
per box, S5c@1; fard dates, 1O-lb boxes,
Csc; Hallowee dates, new, SIC.
Apple Cider--Sweet. per Dbl, SIS; sweet
per half bbl, $2.7j;. hard, per Dbl. So
Dressed Meats-Demaud light, supply
fair. Veal, fancy, per lb, 7@:Sc; veal. me
dunn, per ID, 6Kc; hogs, country dressed,
per ID, 6@6Ac; spring lambs, pelts off, per
lb, Sc.
Poultry-Demaud fair; receipts liberal.
Dressed springs. per lb. 86ISlhc; hens, er
lib, 6A@4c; geese+per lb, 81. @9c.
Fish-Demand fair. Pike, per lb, s.;
&c; frog legs, per dozen, E@5c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
CHINA'S BUSINESS.
Most of 1t Is Handled by the English
Their Profits.

Their Profits.
Great Britain is farther in China al
ready than any other power. The facts
are sensational when taken together
The British have most of the trade in
strong ports, where they have put up
handsome buildings, and they have most
of the concessions. 1t is the expectation
that British capital will play the largest
part in the modernization OF China
Frank G. Carpenter. who has been in
that part of the world for some time
contributes to this weeks issue OF the
Saturday Evening Post an article giving
the most recent facts of che situation
He says:
1.-THE English are doing most Of the
foreign banking In China. They set a
percentage on the greater part Df the
quarter of a billion dollars used in its
foreign trade. They have made the Chi
neSe government loans up to the last
four or five years; the first two Loans at
the close of the Chinese-Japanese war.
each amounting to $1,000, coo. having been
placed with the English and Germans.
There is one English bank in China
which has deposits of S80.GO0O-O. 1t
pays per cent on deposits. and not
withstanding this. declares big dividends.
In recent transaction 1t made clear
profit of $2,C00,O00. and it's stock is now
200 per cent above par.
There are, in round numbers, about
1S,421 foreigners in China. / do not in
clude the soldiers called in by the pres
ent war. or these foreigners mole Than
5,C00 are English. 2,C00 Americans. 600
Germans, 800 French, 1876 Danes. 400 Span
ish $50 Italians. 1000 Portuguese and
100 Japanese. More than two-ehirds Of
the Americans are missionaries
"A look at what the English are dofne.
at the different ports will show whether
they are profitable or Improbable SER
wants. They surely have not wrapped
their talents In napkin and buried 1t
in the sand They have made the open
ports modern European cities. Thsy are
everywhere the leaders in society. edu-
cation and business
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
DULUTH.

DULOTH, Mimi. Jan 21-Wheat scor-
eo u SHARP advance today 1t opened M
&c at 75Ac. sold at 755sc at 9:35, at 1910
1925 a I1:46, at 1850 at 1880. at 765sc at
lz;So, and closed at 1850. Cash sales were
q very few cars at unchanged prices
Wheat stocks last week: No. I har5
9,4OS bu: No. northern, SCISSORS bu;
y 10: northern, 1874, 425 bu; No spring
% 30 6Sl 6u; rejected, 42,93S blu; special bin
..6oO. SS7 bu; TO grade, 7,2S5 bu; wfnta-'
S SsS bu; Western, S5e, 436 bu; total. $751;
Ze2 bu; Increase. i29,052 bu stocks last
year. 7S15,731 bu; corn, 1,466. ~ Eu: oats
So,se bu: rye, 279,e22 bu; fax. 2O5.522 bu:
barley. H,7N bu. Wheat-No. l hard
cash, 74+sc to arrive. 72Ssc; May, nc:
No. northern cash, 757sc; to arrive. 73A,:
May Hd:;y $3.50; July, IKE; No. 2 north arn'
6Sssg6S&c; No. 3 spring, 5f1SG615sc: oats,
@;Q2sAc: rye. 49lac; barley, 35a55c: fiax'
S g sdl, S:Igh; to arrive, a.70h; May,
SI.t61s: September. 81. q; corn. 367sc. Car
inspection: Wheat. 81; ccrn, 46; oats 3:
fax, g. Receipts-Wheat, IA, 2SS bu; corn
y .7SG bu; oats 1889 bu; rye. 504 bu; tiax'
ley. 10000 bu. va