davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-03
EMPTY TANK CARS.


3. When any such tank car or cars have
been unloaded and released or rendered
back by the consignee TO any railroad com.
pany operating a line Of railroad within
this State, 1t shall be the duty of such rail
road company to receive and haul same
without unnecessary delay back to the point
where the same was, when loaded received
from shipper, when such point is located
on its line OF railroad, but when such ncfnt
is on a connecting line Of railroad, the rail-.
road company SO receiving such empty tang
car or cars sEall haul the same witnout I'M
necessary delay over its line Of railroad to
It's Junction with the next connecting line
OF railroad, where IL shall deliver such tank
car or cars TO such connecting line for fur
ther transportation.
a. Every railroad company operating
line of railroad In Texas shall receive, When
rendered to II by connecting line OF rail
road, at place of junction OF their tricks
every empty tank car intended for transpor-
tatlon over Its line OF railroad to point on
Its line of railroad, and also every empty
tank car intended for transportation over
Its line of railroad and thence to q point
on any connecting line of railroad. Having
received from connecting line Of railroa,i
any empty tank car or ears destined 10 a
point on its line Of railroad the company
SO receiving such car or cars shall forward
and haul the same without unnecessary
delay over Its line OF railroad 70 destina-
ton, and shall deliver the same to the con.
signee or owner thereof; and having sc
ceiVed from a connecting line of railroad
any empty tank car or cars destined 10 a
point on any connecting line of railroad
the company so receiving such empty tank
car or cars, shall forward and haul the
same over its line OF railroad to It's tunc
tion with the next connecting me of rail-
road, to which 1t shall deliver the same for
further transportation.
s 5. Railroad companies SHALL at points
from which empty tank cars are to be re-
turned, have way bills made for such cars
showing to what point the cars are to be
returned, and also the name OF consignee.
whether a railroad or other company or
person, And the original and tissue i'm
pressions Of such way bills shall be pre-
served and kept in the same manner as
are other way bills
6. Railroad companies shall pay 10 the
owners Of tank cars used IN the transpor-
tation Of crude and fuel petroleum 81 per
day for the time such cars, whether loaded
or empty, are on their tracks and In their
possession; il being understood that time
consumed by shippers In loading or con
slgnee In unloa ing. also the time actually
required in making repairs, shall not be
considered In computing such charges.
All persons interested IN the matters
above set forth are requested TO present
10 the commission on or before the dAy II
the hearing their views in regard to the
same.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-03
HiIlshoro Considering a Nav Road

FWHspOTu OUHsIutIIIIY q Now HOau'
Rlllsboro, Texas, September IA mass
meeting is being held at the court house to-
night for the purpose Of closing up a CON
tract for an Independent railroad TO the
southeast. The terms are practically all
agreed upon. The road Will run through
Hubbard or Mount Calm aud intersect the
Central az some point between WORKMAN
aud l,rnnRhnnrk
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-03
RICE.
New Orleans.


n IopecIaI 10 The Post.l
~ Orleans, September There was
lotive demand for rough rice with offer
OF top grades moderate. Receipts
4 2O,060 sacks OF rough and 1852 pockets
lean. Sales were s291 pockets Of clean,
y sacks Of rough. Clean rice un-
ICED.
'uRh rice; Honduras active at 2OO6
with actual sales at 2 Ood3 10. japan
tock, at 2.15@3 80, with actual sales at
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-03
PUSHING the Santa Fe Extension.

San Augustine, Texas. September IA
large grading force is on the Santa re
extension between here and Center and The
r'ad VIII doubtless be completed there early
In the comlng year. Il Is rumored that the
company will establish shops ana a rourd
house a. that place.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-03
Nlghl TFains Resulned.

Marlin. Texas. September 2 Night pas
seaset trains. which service was dlscoE,
tinusd during the July overflow, has been
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-03

resumed by the International and Great
Northern railroad The first u these ulght
trains went out last night
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-03
HIDES AND WOOL.
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Louis, September 2.-Poultry--slow /:
pms o1a, springs 11ia; turkeys 12d12Is: :
~; geese 4iA. Butter-Creamery
9. dairy 14G17. Esgs-Steady lee
York. September Eggs Receipts
packages; State and Pennsylvania
Western candled 20d2l; uncandled
pas City, September Eggs Fresh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-03

Prescription No. 2s5l by Elmer Amend,
will not cure all complaints but Il viii
cure rheumatism. Y " schmidt. Houston,
Texas. sole agent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-03
TANK CARS LOADED WITH CRUDE OR
FUEL PETROLEUM

j, Every railroad company operating a
failroad between points In Texas shnII 70
ceiye, when rendered to It by a simmer !,
sutton on It's line OF railroad. eVeiy tank
IN nto,i d9adce win crude or fuel p troicum
intehded Tor transportation over its tine ~
lairoau TO point ON Its line of rsiirond
anu also every tank car loaded with orr, ia
~ ~. 1uel petroleum intended Tor transDorta-
1pu over It's line OF raiiroad and Themes
10 a point on any connecting line n raii
ROAD. Having received from n skinner
s sanh ear or tank Gays loaded with crude or
i H. pslroisnm destined to a point on It's
Lne 81 falirond, the company so receiving
sQch loaded tank car or cars shall forward
ana maui the same over its line to destInaN
, sion ana denver the same to the conslsnyc
thereof without any unnecessary delay. AMI
having received from a Skinner tonL 90
o. cars loaded with crude or fuel petroieun,
destined to point on connecting limo az
l,ailloau me company so receiving such
ioaded tank car or cars shall forward AMI
maui the snnle over its line OF railroad TO its
Junction with the. next connecting line ~
raiiroad en- route to destination. to which
SoIi.o,. tts ilne shall, az such junction.
deilYer the same for further TRANSFORMATION
:, :. Every railroad company operating "a
line OF railroad in Texas shall receive whom
t zen TO II by connecting line Of rail
Lodu at place or junction of their tracks
every tank car loaded with crude or fnoi
petroleum intended for TRANSPORTATION nvcl.
us llne OF railroad to a point on its line NJ
,rtiLoa u anu also every tank car loaded
Win crude or fuel petroleum Intended for
transportation over Its line Of RAILROAD and
thence to point on any connecting line of
Tiallroad. Having received from a connect
ing me Of railroad tank car or tank cars
loaded with crude or fuel petroleum, 10,
stined to point on It's line OF railroad. ne
company so receiving such cars shall for
ward and haul the same over its line Of
railroad to destination without unnecessary
delay, and shall deliver the same 70 rhe
consignee thereof And having received
from a connecting line OF railroad 4 tank
car or tank cars loaded with crude or fuel
petroleum destined TO o point on any con
Meeting line of failroad. the company so
receiving such loaded car or cars shall FOR.
ward and haul the same over It's line Of
railroad 10 its junction with the next cor.
Meeting line Of railroad. 10 which II shall
deliYer the same for further trnnsnnrtntinn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-03

That Mineral Wells Road Deal.
Fort Worth, Texas. September IN. I.
Fouts president and general manager Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-03

'fsxt 90 am. Fapress Train Arrive o.IOpm
ezYe 8 .05 D. Arrive O. OF a IN
A trains leave Grand Central Depot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-03
RAILROAD SCNEDuLE.

"a. a It. c. "a. n.
Grand Central Depo,
|t<te No I. ZOO a. m Arrive No. D.. y.25 .. "a
|fAAe No. s..l0.90a n Arrive No. a7.2O .. ",
I<Fe No s-.i0.S0 ?. Arrive No. 8. o.i0 a. m
t. q \. o. II. n.
Grand Central Depot
tefe No g.. ass .. N Arrive No. 8. Ia. 90 r. m
|ssss No 70. $50 I'm Arrive No !. 10, 80 , N
a.. h. a q. A. ny.
Grand Genital DEPOT
: .s No No 5 HE an a AT,ye N Nos 530
@. n. a N. N. n
Grand Central Depot
eve No. s.fo.os a. m Arrive No. .. 200 am
save No. s.....1.5O .. m Arrive No. Iffl25 pm
IsaSe No. y; 8 LOO 4 N Arrive No, 800 pm
Nos. and Sundays Only
y. n, r. q d. n. q.
Grand Central Depot
ssss No. 's'.Iois a. m Arrive No rs, a,ss pm
8. a. a A. p. ny.
Grand Central Depo.
'ss,t No o.5ss m Ariive No > o.2sp.m
O.. c. a $. r. y. n.
Grand Central Depot
efse -. .7.oOa Arrve. .e.syam
ttff.......-.7.45 . N Arrive, o.20pm
Galveston lialns
sHts 1900 a. m. Arrive s.9Opm
sase .....7.4S m Arrive. 5'9flp.m
Additional Sunday Specials
.4ve ...6.55 am Arrive. m
s4Fe. ...s..l.5O 2. m Arrive. o.2Op. u
lltbsse trains leave the Santa Fe Congress
ave. DeTot 10 minutes later than the above
N. r. q w. y. u. n.
fsxf 2 90 am. Fapress Train Arrive 9 10 m
'Hxe S.OS p, m. ...,...,.,. -. Arrive o.02 IN
trains leave Grand Central Depot
NJ. X. a n. n. II.
H.. x. & T. Depot. Fifth Ward
an4a 49,. q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-03
=. H. T. a N. r. r.

Grand Central Depot
o. isi.Io.lS a N Arrive No rss a,3sa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-03

these trains leave the Santa Fe Congress
Ave. DeTot 10 minutes later than the above
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-03
TEXAS TRUCK WINS.

5 order shall take enoct SEPTEMBER 8.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-24
NIilaca-Willmar Train Service.

1t is reported that an important
change of time, will be made in Great
Northern trains Sunday week. While
details are difficult of obtaining, it is
understood that the changes contem-
plated include a radical departure from
the existing order of things. It is said
that the Willmar-Milaca train will run
from Willmar to Milaca instead of the
reverse. The trains headquarters will
be at Willmar, and it will leave there
early in the morning for Milaca in time
to connect at that point with the Sand
stone passenger for St. Paul. Return
ing it will reach herelin time for the
west-bound passenger trains, No. l and
3 as at present. st. Cloud Journal
Press, July 49, =. T..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-24
VALUES.
County Boardo of Equalization is Busy
Adjusting Realty Valuations
81 i .
- in the County.
An Evening, Of Song and Dancing
at the Opera House Last } ~
Monday Night. E....

The board equalization is in ses-
sion at the court house this week, with
all members present except Commits
sioner Norton. The board found a big
pile OF assessment books containing
the real and personal property assess
ments OF the county, stacked up on the
commissioners table and the task of
going through the same and making
an effort to equalize the assessments is
a long and hard one. The board was
disposed to allow the work of the as
SCISSORS so far as the personal property
assessments went, to stand, as it real
lied that While there might be some
cases where the assessments ought to
be changed, it was thought the amount
involved would not warrant making
the citations and prolonging the ses-
sion by waiting for witnesses to ap-
pear. The returns as fixed by the local
boards of review were considered rea-
sonably fair and no changes were
made.
With the realty valuations matters
were different and the board has been
at work making good many changes
in valuations to bring property valua-
tions up to the proper figures. I'm
improved lands in Greenbush and
Princeton townships were raised to an
average of 81 per acre. In Greenbush
the lands We're assessed at such value,
but in the town of Princeton they only
averaged about $780, The unim-
proved lands in Bogus Brook and Milo
were sent up to $3.50 an acre, the in
crease being about so cents an acre.
In the town of Borgholm the assessor
seems to have been very modest in
valuing land, and returned unim-
proved lands at 1925 and S1.50 per
acre. AS noted in the UNION recently
the present, realty valuation of the
town falls behind that of two years
ago by over $1,000. The board de-
,cided to raise the lands in Borgholns
and Milaca to an average valuation of
So per acre, and in Page and Onamia
at 1926. South Harbor and Isle Har-
Dor and East Side must come up to
S2.5 so per acre, with the exception of
Pottstown where the lots were as
sessed at 81 and the board concluded
to spring them to S.. In the unorgan-
lied townships the land was raised to
So valuation. Robbins gets a raise
OF 70 per cent. In Malones' addition
to Bridgman the valuation of struc-
lures was increased IS per cent The
board is at work fixing the valuation
on structures in towns and villages.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-24
Song Recital and Dance.

The song recital by Mrs. Claire A.
Galley under the auspices of Company
G at the opera house last Monday
night, was one of the finest musical
events that has occurred in Princeton
for some time. Mrs. Galley was as
sisted in the program by Galichio's
orchestra, while Mrs. Ben Soule furn-
ished the piano accompaniment. The
program of vocal selections was
grouped in a manner that gave Mrs.
Caley's vocal powers ample scope and
freedom and the rich full notes of her
clear soprano voice comprised in per-
feet harmony the high pitch of the
cresendo while there was perfect
adaptation to the lower and modulated
tones of the mezzo- soprano. She sang
six numbers, and responded to two en-
cores, one of which was 'Annie
Laurie" which, followed the singing of
two Scotch songs, the beautiful melody
Of the old familiar Scotch song coming
instinctively to the minds and hearts
of the audience as Mrs. Galley con-
cluded singing ''Bonnie Sweet Bessie.''
At the close of the last number on the
program, ''For the Sake of the Past,''
Mrs. Galley sang for an encore an old
Stein song. Z = 5...~.-.--
- After the concert the floor was
cleared and dance was given by the
Company G boys. There were about
$50 present and Galichio's orchestra
furnished the music. The L. A. S.
No. served refreshments at the hall.
The whole affair was An interesting,
pleasant and happy one from begin
ming to end. 81. .-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-24
j. j. Hills Sea Serpents.


Mr.. J. J. Hill is reported to have dis
claimed the discovery of any sea SER
penis or other marine prodigies during
his yacht voyage to Labrador. The
rumor probably had its gin in the
fact that he has shown remarkable
faculty of finding things in sea water
or even in river water that had escaped
the notice of his contemporaries.
When one of the eastern termini of
the Great Northern system struck the
head of Lake Superior he found the
natural advantages of that great water
way largely lost by lack of cheap and
adequate facilities for transportation
such lake shipping as there was being
under the control of Chicago and Buff
falo companies. He proceeded to put
on an independent line of higher grade
freight carriers and establish first-class
elevator facilities at West Superior
and Buffalo, which largely reduced the
cost OF transportation,1thus taking the
initial steps which have resulted in
making this great northern waterway
the chief, because the cheapest, outlet
for the grain of the northwest and in
immensely expanding its commerce.
he followed these with palatial passen-
ger steamers that made lake travel a
delight. These were his sea serpents
in our Northern Mediterranean.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-24
Carlson Buys Presley's Drug Store

Gus Carlson who has been connected
with the Princeton Drug Co. for some
time, has purchased the drug business
Of Geo. A. Presley at Cambridge, AID
it is understood that he took possess
ion of the business last Monday. Mr..
Carlson is a good business hustler and
his friends wish him success in his new
field. Lelander johnson of Minneap-
oils has taken Mr.. Carlson's place in
the Princeton drug store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-24

Mrs. 0. r.. Barker of Greeley,
Colorado, who was formerly superin-
tendent of schools of Mile Laos county,
is visiting her brother, HI Barker
and family, at present. -Isanti County
Press.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-06
OLDEST DOLL IN AMERICA.

The oldest doll, as far as known,
in any part of this country, is
Georgia, the property of Mrs.
Alice l.. Lincoln Of Chelsea, Mass.
Georgia" being over a hun
dred years old, can we'll boast of
having "lived" in three centuries.
-Four generations OF children have
petted aud beaten her by turns,
and. although her smiling counter
ance bears many a mark OF "the
whips and scorns OF time, and
her shapely brown head, with an
occasional ugly dent, would seem
10 indicate that the skull might
stand "A little irepanuiug, never
theless this children's Idol OF by
gone days is in remarkable state
of preservation.
GEORGIA was originally
"Southern lassie, aud was raised
in Milledgevllle, Ga, "beto' de
wah." She was given to Mrs. Lln-
coins mother, in exchange for a
ring by Miss Weekes' an, old
schOOlmate.
The latter's mother had previous
~ paraded the doll in the doll car
riege of her times, and perhaps II
Georgia could only use the artih-
cial tongue with which she is pro.
vided, her previous family history
might prove her rightful eligibility
to the Society Of Colonial Danes.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-06
VALUE OF A MANS LIFE.
New York World.

New York World.
A New York jury has awarded
damages in the sun oi$40, OOOto the
widow of Edward c. Hinsdale, who
was killed 10y the collision IN the
Park avenue tunnel last January.
Though this award is unusually
large il cannot be called excessive.
The venerable Lew Z. Morton, the
dead mans employer, testified that
Hinsdale received a salary of 50, $50
a year. As he was only a. years
old his average expectation life. p
was 23 years. Assuming that, liv'
ing, he received no increase in sal
airy and retired at o. he would have
earned ia Is active years SOB, 800
besides interest. In suing for 800
900, therefore, Mrs. Hinsdale did
not seek the actual statistical value
of her husbands life. The amount
awarded is far below IT.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-06

"All demand FOX my client,
shouted the barrister, in the voice
of man who paid for 1t, sis jus
tice.
81 am sorry can't accommodate
you" replied the Judge; "but the
law won't allow me TO give hun
more than two years. "-Ex.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-26

the New York associated banks last week
showed an increase OF 81. So. 200 in cash, or
81. 0l9, 200 less than the amount estimated
on the basis Of the traceable movements of
money during the week. The discrepancy
would seem TO indicate that the statement
and. therefore. that the banks were in
better condition in this respect at the end
of the week than was shown by the state
ment The loans were reduced by 5. $40 coo.
making a reduction for the two weeks of
S3l, 454. 200. AT the corresponding period last
wear il may be noted the banks reported
a decrease of S14 100000 in loans. making
for the fortnight 900. AT that time
the loss in this item was due principally
to foundations following the crisis early in
the month: now the loss seems TO have been
largely due to the transfer of collateral
to Europe. the loans by domestic bankers
based thereon having been paid off and
effected with London or continental houses.
Ii appears quite possible. however, that
the decrease in loans last week in
part due TO the payment by investors of
the market, intending to hold the proper
ties until a more favorable opportunity oe-
Cured for realizing thereon. The deposits
of the banks decreased 81. 40 900. The loss of
loans. less the gain in cash. however, called
for a reduction Of but s, 694. 400; consequently
the statement IS somewhat out OF har-
mony. The required reserve was reduced
ST. 1O2, 725 which, added TO the gain in cash,
makes an increase of s.. 954. 925 in surplus
reserve. This item now stands at S14. 301. $50,
against 81. .975 at the corresponding date
last year The weeks clearings show de-
crease of $1420o .000 following a reduction
of Sis, 100000 in the previous week, reflect
ing in a great part the smaller volume
of transactions on the Stock Exchange"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-26
TRADE IN GENERAL
Quotation. at 81. Louis. Baitimore
Cincinnati and other Places.

ST LOUIS. May 2a.-Flour dull and
changed; red winter patents - esu "; extra
Timothy seed steady Al SS@G-2a Germ neal
steady at So Bran steady sacked Ssgsze.
track. 7sl4GSOhc: MAY 7SAe: July. niso; Sep
tember 7IAe. No. hard. 7sq7si4e, Corn high
July no sssc 's ssptsGss s 5ssasssS oats arn:
No. 2. cash. S2l4c: track. E%aoc; May &c.
Rrs steady al s6s Pork higher jobSins ss
for new. $40 for old Lard higher az SO, ia.
and clear ribs. SIC: short clear. lel2's. Bacon
firm; boxed lots extra shorts and clear ribs.
S sS9 5 clean Pral say @ %hs lnS ss"a
at $50 Iron cotton ties steady at Nos.. nag
ging steady at 1900. Hemp s~ a h ea E
$1,000 bu. oats $500 bu. Shipments-ftour.
5000 brls; wheat 5SOoo hu, corn. $500 bu. oats.
LIVERPOOL MAY a;-Yaeat-sPOt: No, I
northern spring. quiet at IS Ssd No. California
steady at IS Sd: Sorn-sRot aGleI Am lsf an
SID. Flour-St Louis fancy winter nrm al
IS 90. Hops-At London Pacific eosstl nrm
los Cd Pork hrm' prime mess Western a., rs -
Racon stesdv. cumberland cut. Is to 50 lbs. dis
cd. short ribs. IS 10 - lbs. ais Sd long clear
middles light p to 81 lbs as Sns Sssr c mle
backs. Is to % lbs SIS: clear bellies. Il 70 70
lbs 52s Cd shoulders-squars. II 70 y ies
tierces Sis Cd American refined. in pals, Sis
Sd. Butter nominal Cheese hrm: American
new. 54s: American finest coloTed 56s. Tallow
Prime city firm at Dos %.
BALTIMORE. May 4-Flour hrs, and un-
changed Wheat steady at decline: contract.
spot and MAY. a.s14ei No, 2 red. sac July.
ern. on grade. S2lsdSSh.c. Corn quiet spot and
Aay. 67a67kc: July. sec; steamer mixed. go
66L4c; Southern white corn. CSC: Southern yellow
corn, 67d67iRc. Oats-No. 2 white, e5Q67c. Rye
inactive; No. 2. 60dsic No. Western. 2hassc.
Sugar arm and unchanged; fine and coarse gran
ulated, A7li2c.
TOLEDO. May A-wheat duh and easier;
cash SAC: MAY. S2Ac: July. SAC; September.
75izc. Corn dull but steady: cash. sSAc May,
eShc; July, Gao: September Sic. Oats active
and Arm cash. 44c; May. ssc: July Sac: Sep
TENDER. ss%s Glover seed tS h, Setiys and
firm; cash sS-o2's' october S-o''s' NO = Wa
Q&50.
KANSAS CITY. May 24--wheat-May. 7iHc:
July. 69Asq69&c; cash. No. hard. 7Sizq7sc. No.
red, 75d75l1c. Corn-May, 62&c. July. 5s1sc;
September d%G5iac; cash. No. white SID
&C. Receipts-Wheat. ZOO bu: corn. 500 b1.
oats, 1890 bu. Shipments-Nheat, HOG bn:
corn, Is. 200 bu; oats. 2000 bu.
easy; No. , red. SIisassc. Corn easy; No 2
mixed. 64A065e Oats dull; No mixed, 80
45iac Rye quiet; No 2. 6lhc. Lard easy AZ
$40 Bulk meats firm az $40 Bacon frm at
Sn.2S. Whisky hrm at $3.50. Sugar quiet
DULUTH. MAY a-Wheat-Cssh. No. hard.
I7izc; No northern, 7zi.e; No northern.
72lzc. oats-Cash, 44kc; September, 2sxe.
MINNEAPOLIS. May A.-Wheat-May. 7tsc:
July, 74Ac: September mac: on track. No. 1
hard. 7Shc: No ] northern. 75S07ssc; No.
northern, IiSG4Sc.
MILWAUKEE May 24-Barley lower; No. 4
721zG7Sc. sample. S0Q72c.