davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-15
LEIGH SCHOOL,

si1th Grammar G'rade-Erma FULLER
L/29iss Ecr'haII
ptftt .Gramrnar Grade-Rosa Davis
efGney G9.Herland
Fourth Grammar Grade-E liza beth
Gaines, Fannie Klrsha
Third Grammar Grade-Henry Stern,
svr<glf Grammar Gradc--TAlEe bradley.
C''.e itrsd Horace Hellstern.
P1fst Grammar Grade--E' Waldrop,
fpssEll n1rahhld Wille Geibert sylvan
i.aslafsiiiid, Wllis Woodward, Norma 10th,
ffAtis &siieF, Layonia Marion, Otto Dis
~ @ *
q E!9hta Primary .Grade--Em!lie Hover
bgn, winnie Floyd,
k1gatsa Primary Gruda-Juks SohwalmL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-15
A Blue Outlook.

Artificial indigo is now manufactu
in Germany IN large quantities and the
low prices asked for t have tended to
reduce the production of the natural in
dgo in East India. The latter country
exported only G5,o0J hundredweisht o.
indigo last year. against 10000 hundred
weight five years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-05
TO BAR WHITE PLAGUE.
Cabinet Seat Demanded in Order to
Conduct Fight.


st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 5.-The Ameri-
can international congress of tubercu-
losis adopted a resolution calling for
the appointment of commissioner of
the public health, with a seat in the
cabinet. He is to empowered with ade-
quate authority and means to suppress
tuberculosis
The various speakers told of ways
and means that might be enforced thru
legislation for the prevention of the
infection and spread of consumption.
The papers presented and ensuing dis
cussions dealt with legislation COM
polling state and national governments
to closely inspect not only public
buildings and vehicles of transporta
ton, but also tenement districts and
schools.
1t was also advanced that beneficial
results would be attained by the segre
CATION of the tubercular insane in asy
lums and hospitals
The question of establishing munich
pal sanitariums was also discussed
and resolution adopted calling upon
all municipalities to isolate tubercuiar
patients in sanitariums expressly
built for their accommodation and
treatment. Resolutions We're also adop-
ted declaring that systematic efforts
should be made for the education of
the public in relation to the durability
of tuberculosis thru the circulation Of
pamphlets the holding of health con-
ventions and the organization of 10
cal and state societies for the sup
preston Of the disease.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-05
Alternative For Marriage.

The Rev. George G. Wright, who for
eighteen years has been a city mis-
s,onary in Lowell, Macs. tells an in
teresting story of his efforts to pre-
vent young mill operatives from mar
ry,ng before their wages could sup
mort a, home, says the Galveston Tri-
bune.
A Young man who had not yet at
tanned the voting age, and who fire.
m,ently had attended the evening SER
vices at the ministry at large, called
at his office one morning and told him
that he had been keeping company with
q girl for several weeks and wanted to
marry her at once.
The clergyman found that his wages
left him a margin of only So over his
hoard. and advised him to wait for a
wear before taking the matrimonial
sten The young man was reluctant to
accant the advice but finally agreed to
think the matter over for six
months.
Mr.. Wright lost sight of him soon
.fterward. and did not come across him
gain in several months. Then the fol-
loving conversation took place:
"Well, John, how do you get along
in the mill?"
CAN right; I've got steady job and
am doing we'll"
"And how about the nlarriage?"
ooh. I gave that up
"what was the matter?" asked the
clergyman, seeing. as he thought, the
fruit of his advice.
"Well" replied the young man
seriously, II bought bicycle in
stead"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-05
COLLEGE GIRLS IN "scRAP."
Goods Enter Fray When sophomores
TRY to Seize Freshman CoIors.

Indianapolis, Oct. 5.-Fighting and
screaming in crowd of struggling
college boys, two sophomore co-eds at
Butler University yesterday, took
foremost part in a class scrap" on
the stairs leading from the chapel
room to the campus. Several of the
students were badly bruised and
scratched, among them the two
doughty co-eds.
The freshmen entered for chapel
service wearing their newly adopted
purple colors. When chapel was dis
missed the upper class students rushed
on the freshmen in a mad attempt to
seize the ribbons. The girls looked on
from safe places, but soon, two of
them, overcome with the excitement,
jumped into the fray and struggled
with all their might for freshmen col
ors.
Members of the faculty in vain de-
manded order, but co-eds and the boys
were deaf to their entreaties. In the
mass which packed the long corridor
the fighting kept up, and more co-eds
were restrained with difficulty from
joining in the scrap" Order was
restored at last by President Garri-
son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-05
WHAT RULED LOVER
Easier Cables and Continued
Large Receipts Caused Free
Selling EARLY
CLOSED ABOUT A CENT DOWN
CLOSED ABOUT A CENT DOWN
Predictions of a Cold Wave Caused
Steady Corn Market and Prices Held
Firm, Closing About Unchanged -
Small Receipts and Good Shipping
Demand Held Oats Firm.

Chicago, Oct 5.--Easier cables ana
continued liberal receipts in the
northwest caused free selling of wheat
today. December opened unchanged
to II lower at 1.123s @1.121a, declining
to 1.11hD1115s. Minneapolis, Duluth
and Chicago receipts We're 1,1OS cars.
Later the weakness became more
lot of long being offered
for sale, December declining to l.l0as.
There was some recovery on covering
by shorts, but the market closed weak,
December l u lower, at 1.11$
Corn.
Predictions of a cold wave held corn
steady Small receipts and steady ca
bles were additional bull influences.
December opened M@A higher at 51A
to 513s. Receipts were 126 cars
On weakness Of wheat and bearlsh
Iowa crop report, December sold or
to 5O7s, but closed only a shade lower
at 51@51s.
Small receipts and good shipping de-
mand caused a firm undertone in oats.
December opened shade higher at
31ss. Receipts were LAT cars.
Provisions.
Provisions were firm in sympathy
with the strong hog situation. Trading
was very light.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-05
Too Many Common and Medium
Grades of Cattle Being
Shipped to Market
PRIME FAT KINDS HIGHER
Other Grades Were Only Steady, There
Being Plenty of Them and Demand
Was Not Especially Larse-Demand
For Hogs Continues Good and Pric-
es Were Higher Today.

Chicago. Oct. 5. - Cattle = Today's
and medium grades. There was an &C
tive demand for good to prime fat,
sales on an average of 10 higher. Other
grades were only steady, there being
plenty of them and demand was not
especially large. Exporters and
shippers were good buyers.
Prices of stockers and feeders are at
the low point of the season, and feed
ers are showing stronger disposition
to fill up. Quite number of eastern
men were here, but the greatest de-
mand was from the farmers of Illinois
and Indiana. There is an abundance
of cheap feed available, but there are
still feeders who are afraid OF the
future cattle market or the demand
would be even greater than 1T is. Most
of the buyers want something of gooi
breeding, and the common grades are
taken only because they are dirt cheap.
Advocates of the fve-day market
are we'll pleased with the way shippers
are taking to the idea. While the
supply yesterday was 1000 less than a
week ago, it was large for Tuesday,
and if 5000 can be secured every Tues
day, the equalization plan will work
out all right.
Hogs.
The demand continues good and
trade active, at advances of SOLO.
Hog men say hog quality Is poor. A
smaller percentage of good dry corn
fed hogs is now coming than at any
time up to this. The season is now DIT
hand when new corn will be fed ana
we cannot reasonably expect much I'M
provement in quality for some time TO
come. A spreading out in the range
of prices will naturally follow ana VIDE
margins on green, half-fat packing
sows should be kept in sight.
Sheep.
There was a very animated demand
from all classes of buyers at steady
prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-05
Real Estate Transfers.

B. f. Cumnlins to Katie ]. Filler, land
in Albion, 800.
L. b. Jones to Louise B. Jones, part
of lots 10, Ii and 70, block 10, Giles
pies addition. 81.
rey Of Wayne county to w. H. Rey-
necke & Heards addition, s1,700.
L. H. Pearson and wife, to T. w.
Gallintine, land in Melbourne, $500.
F. S. Hildrith and husband OF Bu-
chanan county, to r. H. Grim, part of
lot 10, block 2, Schoield's addition,
1915.
Nelson P. Crork ct. AL. to Annetta
I. Edwards lot 4, block 1, Cummings
addition, $4,000.
j. A. Harmon and wife to Bessie ".
Harmon, land in Rhodes, $3.50.
Fred Dieterick and Wife to w. M.
Petit part of lot 10, block 4, Webster's
second addition, $3.50.
l.. S. Peckham and wife, to W. M.
Petit, part of lot II, block 4, Webster's
second addition $500.
Adelaide III. Stewart and husband to
w. H. Ogle, lot 70, block %, $4,000.
NJ A. Ward and wife to Eli Bartlett,
land in Bromley, s92.
Caroline Schneider and husband 20
Konrad/ Biesnecker, land in Melbourne,
$500
Levi Hartmann to Augustus Monroe,
lard in Albion, 1915.
A. f. Balch and wife to B. W. Sin
clair, part of lots s and 9, block s.,
$4,000.
IN. G. Doolittle to Anna Ford, part of
lots 1, Q and 8, block 10, Jerome's adj
dition, $4,000.
S. Roy Moffatt and wife to Mrs.
Herman Soloman, land in South Mar
SHALL s105.
Mary Perrin, trustee, to Alfred C..
Lehman, land in Liscomb township,
5000.
Independent school district of Mar
shalltown to II. c. Wilson, land in
South Marshall SLIPS.
William E. Tomlinson and wife to
Fl. e. and Emma Billman, land in Mar
ietta township, $4,000.
Ruth S. Blackburn to Jennie Jones,
land in Liberty township, 81. -.
w. A. Rehberger and husband to
Elizabeth and Addie Rehberger, lana
Il, Vast Marshall ST.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-05
E. II. Prince. Grain Letter.

Chicago, Oct. 5. - Wheat-The mar
ket was easier on a lack of interest
and on the big movement Of wheat
which made record in point of gain
over last year, being 1,652,300 bushels,
against primary receipts of $4,000 q
year ago. In addition to this elevator
people are reporting country receipts
very large. There was good buying
around LIP at which figure there
seemed to be lot of resting orders.
Northwest millers estimates the three
states at ia million bushels, Ohio
report indicates eighteen million
against % million one year ago. Local.
receipts were Al cars. A feature was
the introduction Of July around 9Shs
and 50.
Corn-Thers was small range In
corn, prices weakening early along
with wheat, but fully recovering. The
Iowa report was bearish. Ohio report
ed a condition of 73 against 81 last
month and IS last year. Primary re-
ceipts were small and indicate tina.
old grain is being used up fast. Ship
ments were insignificant compared
with 81 year ago. when they exceeded
a million bushels. Trade was light
and prospects of a holiday on Satur-
day is exercising some effect.
Oats-The range in oats was abous
provement is reported in cash demand.
Prospects Of still further increase IN
stocks is checking outside interest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-05
GERMANY EXPECTS GOOD TIMES.
Monye is Plentiful and Labor Out
look Favorable in Fatheriand.

Berlin, Oct St is believed py cum
petent authorities that Germany -
again entering an enormous industriai
expansion after severe crisis. "a
leading wholesale warehousemah salu
Yesterday: provincial agents are
doing their autumnal buying IN tne
metropolis this year on gigantlc scaie,
showing that money is plentlful anu
that optimism prevails turnout the
land. The September labor statistics
are more favorable than any since the
high water mark at the end OF the '9os.
"The outlook is still brighter as IL
is believed that money will continue
cheap during the whole of autumn In
spite of the war and in spite OF the
heavy demands of tho imperial bank
on quarter day caused by the treas
ury's sudden borrowing. 1t is inter-
esting to note that among booming
trades the factories Of ammunition ana
war material are prominent because the
exchange is confident that both Russia
and Japan will place big orders in Ger
many to replenish their exhausted
stores"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-05
LAUREL.

October 5.-Mrs. Josie Pence, wife of
DR.. Pence, died Tuesday afternoon at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
G. N Pierce, where she was calling
when taken sick, after a few days OF
suffering from an attack of periton-
tits. Mrs. Pence was 25 years of age
She leaves husband and one son. The
funeral was held Thursday at l o.
clock at the M. E. church and was in
charge of Rev. C. X. Hudson. dnter-
ment was in the Gilman cemetery
M. McNally, who has been quite i'll
for some time past, is slowly improv-
ing.
DR.. Smith and daughter Lillian, ar
rived home Saturday from an extend
ed visit in the far west.
E. H. Sapp and daughter of Elberon.
spent Saturday with friends here.
Rev. C. K. Hudson has completed his
pastoral labors here and left Tuesday
afternoon for Davenport, to attend the
annual conference of his church, while
Mrs. Hudson goes to st. Louis for a
short stay with the family of her sis
ter and to visit the exposition.
T. II. Maytag arrived home Thurs
day from Louisiana where he spent the
past month in the employ of the Par
sons Feeder Company.
DR.. Pence left yesterday for Clear
Lake for a short stay with his aged
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Jones and Mrs.
Arthur Burgess, of Marshalltown, spent
Sunday with the family of I. H. Hol-
den.
Mr.. w. A. Norton, Of Marshalltown,
was business caller Monday.
Mr.. Frank Hamilton. Of Newton. was
an over Sunday visitor with friends in
Laurel
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Edge of Grim
nell were in attendance at the fun
eral of Mrs Pence Thursday.
Gus Ellerbrock and F. c. Knight are
visiting the st. Louis exposition this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-05
rIMBERs FOR MAsTs.
Mammoth FRS, For Boston Navy
Yard, Pass Thru City Monday After

Immense timbers Of fir. from the
state of Washington, were brought to
the city Monday afternoon on an Iowa
Central freight, consigned to Boston
The timbers, fourteen ia number, are
to be used for ship masts, and their
final destination is the Boston navy
wards. The timbers were loaded on
three forty-on foot fiat cars, and
range in length from eighty to ninety
six feet. The diameter of each wa,
in the neighborhood of thirty-six incn-
es. 1t was necessary to reload the
tinbers here, and the big wreckins
derrick was placed into service. The
sum of s44 for reloading had already
been assessed against the freight for
reloading before the consignment
reached Marshalltown. The reloadins
was necessary here and at the other
places by reason Of the timbers hav-
ing shifted, making it dangerous IN
travelling. To many the immense
timbers were curiosity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-05
THE DAY BEFORE

Chicago, Oct. 4.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today,
5000; steady; good to prime steers $50
@6.4O; poor to medium 3.5O@5.35;
stockers and feeders 2.25@4.25; cows
1.5oQ4.s5; heifers 2.oo@4.75; Gamers
1.5O@2.4o; bulls 2.OO@4.30; calves 500
@6.75; Texas fed steers 100000;
western steers 3.00@4.75.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today,
11,OO0; market steady to higher; mix
ed and butchers 5.65@6.2O; good to
choice heavy 5.S5@6.15; rough heavy
5.5O@5.75; light 5.7o@6.15; bulk of
sales 5.80@6.00.
sheep--Estimated receipts for today,
$4,000; steady; good to choice wethers
3.5O@4.s5; fair to choice mixed $3.50
3.75; western sheep 3.25@4.15; native
lambs 4.OO@5.9o; western lambs 4.25
@5.35.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-05
VETERANS land RIGHTS
Stories Have Been Circulated
Calculated to Deceive the
Old Soldier
LAND OFFICE MAKES STATEMENT
Only Favor G't,nted to Veterans Is
Right to File Thru Land Agent and to
Have Time Of His Service Deducted
From Five Years Residence Upon
the, Land Entered.

Washington, Oct 5. For several
weeks stories calculated to mslead OLD
soldiers in regard to their rights OF
films, on public land have been in Cir
ject have come to the general conn
missioner of the land office, indicating
a conspiracy on the part of unknown
persons to deceive the old soldiers, for
what purpose is not apparent
Information has been received at
the general land office said the COM
missioner general yesterday, that &C.
signing persons are circulating reports
thru Indiana and perhaps elsewhere
to the effect that old soldiers are en-
titled to enter public lands, particG-
larly in western Nebraska, and re-
ceive patent therefor without residing
upon or cultivating the lands, as otn-
er persons are required to. This re-
port is false.
Truth About Privilege.
1.-The only favor given to old Solo
iers by the homestead laws which is
not granted to other persons is that
of being permitted to make his hrst
filing thru an agent and to have the
time Of his service deducted from the
five years which homestead entrymen
are required to reside upon the land.
".rhis latter privilege is enjoyed by
all soldiers who served for ninety days
in the war Of the rebellion after they
have actually resided upon the lanc
for one year.
Applies Only Specifically.
"rhe only soldiers who are permit
ted to acquire title to lands without
establishing bona ffde residence anc
having home thereon are those who
made entry Of less than 100 acres I'M
der the homestead laws prior to June
%. 1874
ANY soldier who made entry prior
to that date of less than 100 acres
is now entitled to enter SO much lands
as would when added to the lands al
ready entered make q total of $50 acres
and upon making such an entry ne
receives patent without having to re-
side upon the land"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-05
Weak
Hearts

Are due to indigestion. Ninety-ni Of every
one hundred people who have heart tfoubls
can remember when it vas simple indiges
ton. 1t is scientific fact that all cases Of
heart disease, not organic, are not only
,raceable to. but are the direct result of indi-
pestion. All food taken into the stomach
which fails Of perfect digestion ferments and
sv,ells the stomach. putting it up against the
heart. This interferes with the action OF
the heart. and in the course of time that
delicate but vital organ becomes diseased.
Mr.. D. Kauble, Of Nevada. O., says: had stomach
trouble and was In bad state as had heart trouble
with It. took kodol Dyspepsia Cure for about four
months and 1t cured mo-
Kodol Digests What You Eat
and relieves the stomach of all nervous
Strain and the heart of all pressure.
f,ot,les only. $i0o Stze holding ~ times tho tia
stss which sells for Soc,
ureparad by Z. q. DsWITT & &C
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-05

1890 pounds, sold at $40, the balance
being butcher stock He seemed we'll
pleased with all the sales. MIR. Norris
is quite an extensive shipper, and is
on the Chicago market almost every
week with stock.
w. /. Crozier, of Anita, was on the
market Monday with one load of but
cher stuff, and the prices obtained We're
satisfactory Corn crop nearly UP 20
average Very few fat cattle to come
from this neghborhood.
Tom II. Mullin, Il prominent dealer
at Waukee and Bonneville, had ship
ments of both cattle and hogs on Mon
DAYS market and found Chicago prices
very satisfactory. He reports corn
crop all matured and a little better de-
mand for feeding cattle in his locality
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-05
Chicago Livestock.


Cattle-Estimated receipts for today
q. 900: market steady to weak; good 10
nrime steers 5.5O@6.40; poor to medium
350@5.25: stockers and feeders 2.25@
4.25; cows 1.35@4.3O; heifers 2.50@4s75;
Gamers 1.5O@2.3O; bulls 2.O0@4.25;
calves 3.5O@7.O0; Texas fed steers $50
@5.50; western steers S.0o@4.S0.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today,
10000; to 10 higher; mixed and
butchers 5.95@6.271s; good to choice
heavy 6.O5@6.271a; rough heavy $3.50
SIS; light 5.75@6.2o; bulk of sales $50
@6.1O.
Sheep--Estimated receipts for today,
$4,000; sheep slow; lambs 10 cents low
err; good to choice wethers S.50@4.35;
fair to choice mixed 3.25@3.75; west
ern sheep 3.OO@415; native lambs 400
$3.50; western lambs 4.OO@5.35.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-05
Kansas City Livestock,

Kansas City, OCT. ..
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today
$4,000; steady to 10 higher; native
steers. 3.75m6.10; southern, 2.50m3.'o,
western, 3.OO@4.5O; native COWS ana
heifers. 15O@4.50; stockers and feed
ers, 2.5O@4.25.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today
5000; SOLO higher; heavy, 5.s5 @b.oo,
packers, 5.sO@6; pigs and lights, 800 %
5.95.
sheep-Estimated receipts for today
10000; steady; 3.25@s.so; lambs, 4.ooq
SIS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-05
MISS BREHM WILL BE HERE.
President Of illinois w. c. 7. U. to be
I Present at Convention.

Miss Marie c. Brehm, Of Chicago,
president of the Illinois Woman
Christian Temperance Union, and as
sociate superintendent of the franchise
department OF the national w. Z. y. u,
will be in the city next week TO attend
the annual convention of the Iowa w.
C. T, u. Miss Brehm can be here only
one day, on Friday, and will deliver al
address in the evening. She is said
to be most pleasing speaker, and the
women of the state have been promis-
ad a treat in her address.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-05
St. Louis Livestock.

st. Louis, Oct. D.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today
$500; steady; to 10 higher; beef steers
3S0@5.S0; stockers and feeders, 2.ooW
3.35: COWS and heifers, 2.25 $4,000.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today
$780, steady to strong; pigs and hghts
4.75@5.6O; packers, 5.75@6.o5; butchers
best heavy, 5.90@6.15.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today
100; steady; 3.75@4.15; lambs, 4.2o@
$50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-05
LOW coLoNisTs' RATES.
Cheap Rates to the Southwest.

The Chicago Great Western railway
uil, IN September 20. October and Is
soil tickets to points in Texas, Okla
lhoma, Indian Territory ana New Mex
leo at extremely low rates. For 1ur-
ther information apply to J. T. Hars
ine. agent, NarshalltoWn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-05
Chicago Horse Market.

While buying interests are perhaps
not so we'll represented as last week
it is still early and more orders are
expected to show up. A free outlet
is offered for vi horses Of strong
weight and good to choice quality, and
these are selling fully steady. Dealers
look for at least steady market from
now on. providing receipts are kept
down to a normal basis. and as country
operators report marketable stock rath-
er scarce, a glut is not at all likely.
Finished, feds lot have not begun to ar
rive, and what stock does come is
usually accompanied by lot of com
mon stuff Expressers and drafters of
good to choice quality sold quite read
lily. both privately and in the ring ut
fully steady prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-05
Chicago Grain.

Chicago, Oct. 5.
Wheat-No. red LIE; No. red LILO
@1.14; No. 9 hard 1.11@1.12; No. 3 hard
1.O2@1.10; December opened 1.l2as @
1.12h: highest, 1.121a; lowest, l.lOss;
closing 1.11ss; May 1.11as @1.113s
Corn--No. 2and No. 2 white 53R "a
Sd; No. 8 and No. white 53A 953h;
No. 2 yellow 56A @561s; No. yellow
56@56A; December opened 51A @51 Is;
highest SIS @511a; lowest SOS; losing
51m511s; May ASH @4SB.
Oats--No. 2 301s; No. 8 30; No. 2
white 32@33; No. 8 white 311s @32;
December opened 31ss; highest 311s;
lowest S1A; closing BIZ; May 1875.