davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-11-02
spe,ial=Sertauf Don
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tn naierr Observation-Disclosures i'm Statement ihr 9onnsrfa9
Greas, Samfag aao Montag.

9meriau6e guUn 5aee Sthd guswub bi Wiuirn
0eforaOnn rOa grim unO bu @uter ertb a IS SO pa
fir 81 rs bas Serpic F..
merinde POr3ean 5dss ds crime Sumenbetoreonn
9oosednoet @rtra gutter SBertb u SO 9s baS Seruice
merande You Sate 12 Sade Rrauoe rOla Unmenoetorat
men, 9obsrdnba @rtra gutter sDerb s14 81 bas Sauhs
msriu6e Foau Sdss Sids prapOa nit Sob usert Gra
gutter 9Stb fir $14 81 baS Seruiec {.
Gns Poraau Sdse 112 Sid paoo Siue uuo bane Oeoaon
nit Sob 9edot Sebr bubb gutter SS hr s17 90 oas Seru
@n9i6 8Orieau SG 12 de pradoe bue DeioHen NIT Slices
atsr entphrIm @rra ipeSar SSb fir fla 90 oas Serpu
Too 9auauo @na dte 101 St bbe rOia unb srhn Sumen
bOraicne eb S37 So elm Bargain fir S25 90 oas Serpi
Dte Gn dee 100 Sde oia crime Smenbforatonen sob.
9Gnoe @ur 9Stb 500 co. en Bargain ar 9 90 oaS Seue
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-11-02
Slid 9einiuanS.

Spe;isller 8ertb in 70 3oll ssbleib'
TEN Damasi. uertb $1.25, iiir S1,0O.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-11-02
Seine California Settoeden.
Gomtortables.

I anseiertist IN pollen @r0Bcn. iiber'
soaen NIT gutter Sualitdt Siltoline uno
fanitaril6er Baummolle slusfiillun9.
sluBersewObnlider @ertb 3u S1.OO.
Sellere Qualitdtsn Gomfortables &C.
fiiat init feiner weiBer 9aumwOlle,
iiberso9eu nit Sateen uno bellerer
Qualitdt SiltOline, pom S1.50 auf'
ipdrts.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-11-02
S2OOO-S3OOO auS3ufetbem
iu fiiHf grclsut 3infsn ssssu quite Rsrisast.
N6bTse in eisitr Sffet. 44,4

SOts ;u perfanfen
i'm 500 gIud an 0i1op StraBs, $3.50. 8rast
nah In 620 9. 9rping Aufnut.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-11-02

28ir ;siseu cine ueue sinie BON a..
GioeeOanaen 8ettoeden
In 3rippen unb pollen @rDBen. sln9f.
fertist BON beitem 6litB, nit bhbI4en
roIa nnb leidt btau Ranotn.
Seins California SettOeden.
5Gweres @etpi6t. ehte @Olle, NIT
Hdnben bon roth. rola. blau ullp. un'
iibertrefflider Seertb 3u S3.75.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-22
HOBOES INJURED IN WRECK.
Switch Engine CoIIides With Freight = Men Buried Beneath Slaves
 HOxie's Union Depot.

Hoxie, Nov. 21. Saturday night the switch engine used in the Iron Mountain yards, in charge of Engineer Robinson, "sideswiped" freight train No. 56, demolishing the engine and five freight cars. In the car load of slaves were three men who had to be chopped out, all badly injured. Johnson and Vodack were the names of two of them. Both claimed to be machinists from Little Rock.
 It is reported that MT. Kunce, joint railroad agent, has tend cred his resignation to take effect December 1, and will be suc- ceeded by Jos. O'Shea, present ticket seller.
 The plans for the new union depot have been submitted by the Iron Mountain and accepted by the Frisco people and mater ial for it's construction will prob ably be shipped within the next thirty days. The building will be buff brick and tile roof, cost ing about $10,000 and something like the depot at Jonesboro. r
 The large wholesale house of Plunkett & farrell Grocer Com pany, located on the north, near the freight house, is being re- modelled and more conveniently arranged.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-22
NATIONAL AID PROFFERtD.
Government Would Help Farmers h. crease Yield of land by
 Demonstration Farms.

Little Rock, Nov. 01. A. V. Swaty, special agent of the gov- ernment for the establishment of demonstration farms, has called mass meeting of farm CTS for 10 a. m. Wednesday, in the hall of representatives, for the purpose of discussing the proposition for the location of such a farm here. A committee will be appointed to look after the preliminaries.
 MT. Swaty is sending the fol- lowing circular to leading men throughout the state:
 ''The United States depart ment of agriculture has observ- ed that in a great many sections of Arkansas the cultivated lands do not produce near what they should, and has decided to send special agents to teach the farm- CTS how, through better methods of cultivation and fertilization, they can increase the yield, and also to inform them how they can renovate the worn-out lands and bring them back to fertility.
 ''To this purpose this depart ment wishes to establish com munity demonstration farm in every county south of the Arkan- sas river, and to ask the bank CTS and business men of each section to cooperate with the farmers special agent so as to establish this so very necessary and profitable demonstration on a business basis. To effect this arrangement the special agent wi l visit each section willing to avail itself of this great oppor- tunity of improvement, and help to organize this cooperative demonstration farm, and will visit same from time to time to see that the instructions given by this department be strictly carried out.
 Should you desire to have one of these demonstration farms you will please write to me at once, so that 1 can make ar engagements for a meeting"
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-22
sEATs ON SALE JACOCKS'
TREASURER HELD LIABLE.
Bondsmen of Former Randolph County Treasurer Must Now Pay
 Up Shortage.

Pocahontas, Nov. 21. The case of I. N. Sorrell, county treasurer of Randolph county, for an alleged shortage of the county's funds amounting to s1, 399. 30, the case having been appealed from the county court, was tried in the circuit court be- fore a jury.
 The jury found Treasurer Sor- rell liable for the shortage, and the court overruled a motion for a new trial. The bondsmen of the treasurer have now agreed to foot up tho shortage,
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-22
flks Hold Meeting.

One of the most interesting meetings ever held by the local Elks was in their temporary lodge rooms Tuesday evening.
 The meeting was honored not only by a full attendance of the home members, but by several from other lodges in the state.
 Two new members were re- ceived into the fold, who were Congressman s. Brundidge of Searcy and Dr. c. w. Reynolds of Batesville, both of whom will no doubt be valuable additions to the already strong lodge, whose membership now com prises some of the leading busi- ness men in this state.
 Three valuable lots have been purchased by the lodge on Laurel street, upon winch a very hand some stone building of modern architecture will he erected at an early date.
 After the business Of the meet ing was completed an elegant lunch was served informally at Bracy's, the evening proving one of pleasure and profit to al present.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-22
BATTLE WITH THIEVES.
A Bloody Battle Between Officers and Three Cotton Thieves
 Near POCahontaS.

Pocahontas, Nov. IS. -Biggers, alfittle town on the Frisco rail- road, ten miles north of this city, was the scene of a bloody trag- ehy night before last, as result df which two men, John Shipley and yonng man named Dennis, |are dead, and Lee Jones, Deputy }Sheriff Jim Wisner, and City Marshal l.. Jesse Johnston, of Biggers, seriously wounded. Wisner had his jaw broken and one ear shot off.
 Shipley, Dennis and Jones; said to be members of a gang of cotton thieves which had been operating in the Cherokee Bay country for some time, and the trouble arose when the deputy sheriff and his posse apprehend- ed them last night in the act of stealing a load of cotton. When told to halt they opened fire on the posse, which was promptly returned with the above results.
 Jones escaped but was slightly injured.
 The community in which the killing occurred is wild with ex- citement.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-22
WATER TANK COLLAPSED.
A Small Boy is Injured at Lake Village by Falling Railroad
 Water Tank.

Lake Village, Nov. 21. Yes terday afternoon about 4 o'clock the large water tank used joint ly by the Memphis, Helena and Louisiana and the M. R. H. & w. railway suddenly gave way and fell to the ground. An un- usually small caowd was around the depot at the time and only one person was hurt, boy ham, ed Reed. The water flooded the waiting room and business office of the depot. The tracks are cleared of the debris and the running of trains will not be de- layed.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-22
TEACHERS OF ARKANSAS 10 MEET.
Superintendent Hinem0n, in Circular Letter, Urges Importance ot
 General Attendance.

Little Rock, Nov. 21. State Superintendent Hinemon has is- sued the following circular rela- tive to the approaching meeting of the Arkansas State Teachers Association, which, it is expect ed, will be the largest in the his- tory of the organization:
 ''The next annual meeting of this body will be held in Little Rock December 27-29. Reduced rates will be granted on all rail- roads. The executive commit tee has arranged an interesting program.
 Every county and town in the State should be represented. Every county examiner should attend. Principals of schools and city superintendents should bring full delegations of their teachers. The teachers of the rural schools should be present to take active part in the pro- ceedings. There should be not less than 1000 teachers in at tendance.
 'Let us make this the great est meeting in the history of the organization. Come. The as- sociation will do you good, and you will help the association. For special information, address Prof. J. H. Reynolds, president, Fayetteville, or Supt. F. W. Mil- Ter, secretary, Texarkana.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-22
Married at P0cahOntaS.

Pocahontas, Nov. 21. -Dr. H. Throgmorton of this place and Miss Vida Butler of Grapevine, surprised their friends Saturday afternoon by driving out to the parsonage and getting married.
 The groom is one of the best known physicians in this county, while the bride is the daughter of L. B. Butler of Grapevine, Grant county. They left for a two weeks trip to St. Louis and other points.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-22
Case Goes to Federal Court.

Attorney c. F. Cole went to Little Rock Monday night to file a suit for Mrs. Cora King in the federal court against Abe Law renee ct al. for damages in the sum of S2,050, alleging an un- lawful attachment.
 Walter Pittman of Oil Trough was placed in jail this morning on a charge of gaming. It is said that a more serious charge will be made against the prisoner by a young woman of Oil Trough. -Batesville Guard.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-22
Injured Get Judgment.

Texarkana, Nov. 21. In the case of Ben E. Pillow and his daughter, Maud Pillow. against the Texarkana Traction Compa- ny, on trial for the past week in the federal court, which went to the jury Saturday evening, a verdict was received this after noon awarding Pillow $1, GOO and his daughter $2,000. The suit was for $65, ,00O. The case will doubtless be appealed.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-22

Penn-Wyoming Copper IS ad- vancing. Buy now. 73btf
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-22
Foot Crushed by Moving Train.

Judsonia, Nov. 21. = Walter Sheridan, the 13-year-old son of Roadmaster William Sheridan, while getting on moving freight train Sunday, fell and had his right foot crushed by the car wheels so badly that it will have to be amputated. Dr. H. L. Woodward is attending to the surgical portion of the case, as well as the physical welfare ot the patient.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-22
Washington at fort Smith.

Fort Smith, Nov. 21. Booker T. Washington is in the city to- day, and the negroes have pre- pared a grand demonstration for him. All the hacks in the city have been engaged for the pa- rade. He will address the ne- groes this afternoon and speak at the opera house tonight.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-22
THE BANK OF NEWPORT

Solicits the accounts of dapositors who desire the accommodations of a irsl-class, we'll equipped and reliable banking house.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-22

Cotton brought 11s to H. cents on the streets of Newport We'd nesday, and the buyers and farmers both look happy over the turn in affairs since the pub- lication of the ginners' report Tuesday.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-22

Don't wait to see cut glass, but come and see a swell line at Mosby's. 7obtf
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-22
OFF1CERS AND DIRECTORS.

GEO. w. DECKER President R. M. JOHNSON, Cashier.
 A. D. BAILEY, Vice Pres't. JAS. L. JONES' Asst Cashier THos. J. GRAHAM. Ed F. SHoFFNER. J. T. HENDERSON. Jos M STATION DR. J. M JONES. T. s. STEPHENS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-06
Caught Typhoid at New Shops.

A fatal case of typhoid fever. con-
tracted at New Shops. where he had
been employed as a machinist, caused
the death of Thomas p Meltesen
Tuesday night Death came at the
home of a brother of the deceased. Pet
er Mehesen, 514 East Ninth street.
Deceased was 46 years of age. He
was the youngest son of Andrew p.
and Anna Anderson Meltesen, and was
born in Schleswig. then a part of Den
mark. For Il years he was ma
chinist at the c., r. l. & p. shops in
this city, and something over a year
ago he was transferred to New Shops
where he continued TO work at his
trade.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-06
Merchants Enforce Rules.

Retail merchants of the city met
Tuesday evening in the offices OF
Rating Secretary Carstens and receiv-
ed the farewell address of c. F. De
wend, retiring president of the assO
citation. Work on the new rating book
has been commenced, and Mr.. Dewend
urged that all members use their best
efforts TO make the book reliable and
complete. The selection of officers for
the ensuing year he commended. and
the prediction was made that before
the close of the year a membership OF
$50 will have been attained. The as
ISOLATION decided TO rigidly enforce the
section of the constitution which pro
hibits advertising in any program, di
rectory, and the like, without author
ity of the proper committee. If mer
chant is guilty of three violations OF
this rule he will be subject to eXpul
sion from the association.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-06
DAVENPORT DOTS.
Died Alone in World.

Il am alone in the world and have
no friends OF relatives declared
Charles Burns at St. Luke's hospital
while upon his deathbed and few
hours before the final summons came
which left him without life Burns was
a stranger in the city and for several
days past has been working for Con
tractor Steve Doyle. He complained
OF being i'll and stopped work at noon
Tuesday Last night as Mr.. Doyle was
attending to his horses in the stable
he discovered Burns lying upon pile
OF hay in the loft. He at once noticed
that the man was sick and summoned
DIR. A. b. Hender. Upon his arrival at
the place DR.. Hender realized the
mans condition TO be serious and at
once summoned the ambulance. The
patient was conveyed to St. Luke's hos
pital where his death occurred at 4
O'Clock yesterday morning Burns was
% years of age and the cause of death
is attributed by DR.. Hender to pneu
monia
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-06
EX-SENATOR CRAWFORD
GROWS PHILOSOPHICAL
Visit to Boyhood Home Brings
Thoughts of the Real Objects
of Life.

On Board Steamer on Ohio River,
April Editor Argus: After GO
years visit to the scenes of my child
hood brings to me pleasant recoilec-
tions. l sit here alone on the forecas-
tie of the steamer, one of the finest
on the Ohio river. The day is a most
beautiful one, and the scenery on
either shore. with the pleasant homes
on bluffs that tower from 200 to 400
feet above the river, is enough to
cheer the lonely wayfarer travelling
on the western horizon of life.
On this Sabbath day the reflective
mind is drawn to the thought of the
beyond to which we are all fastening
and ask, What are we here for, any
way?" The good book says this life
is for preparation for the next. Last
Monday l left my home for rest of
10 days, after an active battle of GO
years. The questions come to me as
sit here on the steamer. Have
lived up TO my opportunities, and been
benefit to the world?" The only an
swer is that my fellow men may judge
whether | have or not. We should live
up to the measure of our intelligence.
1t is a great treat to visit these
scenes of childhood, and meet those
with whom I romped and played years
ago. A question naturally arises, shall
we meet again? My answer is yes, if
we fill the measure set for mankind.
WILLIAM F. CRAWFORD.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-06

room, ri1ing the pockets of his over
coat and coat which had been deposi-
ted there He seized a baseball bat
and went after the intruder. The lat
ter made a stand. and Ives, thinking
that discretion was the better part of
vaIor, cried out to his wife: Get my
revolver" With admirable presence
of mind Mrs. Ives replied. Here it is.
The burglar. for such he was. then
made a bolt for the hallway and hur-
riedly disappeared. Later in the morn
ing officer SlOcum arrested a man on
Fourth and Marquette streets on sus-
picion of laying to catch train out of
town. The man was taken to the sta
ton, where he was registered as J.
Ryan. He is a stranger to the city and
has the appearance of hobo. or knight
Of the road. He seems to be partially
demented, judging from his actions.
Ives called at the police station to
look at the prisoner. He identified the
hat he wore as his own and positively
identified the man as being the fellow
he found rifiing his clothing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-06
Damages For Unsightiy Pole.

George E. Hubben is at work for
the city beautiful. His energy is now
directed towards the prosecution of
a suit against the Union Electric
Telephone & Telegraph company, be-
cause of its placing an unsightly tele-
phone pole on Iowa street north of
Sixth street directly in front of his
homestead. He alleges that the pole
mars the attractiveness of his home,
deteriorates the real value of his prop
erty; that it is strung with heavy in
Vulnerable wires, ETC., and was placed
there despite his protestations. Mr..
Hubbell seeks to recover $500 in dam
ages for the erection of the pole in
that locality and asks judgment for
that amount together with the costs
of the trial
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-06
lIkni
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.

Today's Quotations on Provisions, Live
Stock. Feed and Fuel.
Rock Island, April 6.-Following are
the wholesale quotations in the local
market:
Provisions and Produce.
Butter-Creamery 3O632. dairy 22c
Eggs-Fresh, 15c.
Lard-9c.
Live Poultry-Spring chickens SC
per pound hens SC per pound. ducks
Zoe. turkeys, 12G14c
getables-Potatoes 3Oc.
Feed and Fuel.
Grain-Corn 42643c. oats 32633c.
Forage-Timothy hay $1O6s1O5O.
prairie IS. straw SGGs7
Woodland, per load. $4.5OGS5.00
Coal-Lump, bushel, 13G14c. slack,
per bushel, TO &c.
Live Stock
CattIe-Steers $1,000 500.
heifers S2.0OG $500. calves 3.O06 COO.
Hogs-Mixed and butchers $4759.
s525.
Sheep-Yearlings or over s5.00Q
5000: lambs $5.5OGs7.0o
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-06

Hog market opened strong, sc high
er. Light 5.3OQ5.6O. mixed and butch
ers 5.40@5.65. good heavy 5.3595.7O.
rough heavy 5.4505.55.
Cattle market opened strong to 1Oc
higher.
Sheep market opened strong to 1Oc
lower.
Hogs at Omaha 5000, cattle 5000.
Hogs at Kansas City 5000, cattle A.
600
u. S. Yards, $40 a. m-Hog market
slow to a shade lower. Light 5000
SEQ. mixed and butchers 5.4O05.65.
good heavy 5.45@5.G5, rough heavy
5.45@5.5O
Cattle market strong to loo higher
Beeves 4.GO@6.75, cows and heifers
2.OOQ5.OO, stockers and feeders 5000
$40.
Sheep market strong to 10c higher
Hog market closed active and steady.
Light 5.35Q5.6O, mixed and butchers
5.40G SO. good heavy 5.4505 SCI, rough
heavy 5.45@5.5O.
Cattle market closed unchanged.
Sheep market closed strong.
New York Stocks.
New YORK, April 6.-Sugar 144, Cts
1127s, c., r. l. & p. 351s, Southern Pa
cific 6S, B. & o. 11O2l. Atchison com
mon 91M, Atchison preferred 1915,
c., NJ. & st. p. ITS, Manhattan 1861,
Copper S234, w. U. Tel Co. IS, y. Y.
Central 1914, L. & n. 1917, c. & A.
421z, Reading common 94a4, Canadian
Pacific 1541s, B. r. T. GS. u. S. Steel
preferred 1O2, L. S. Steel common
BIN, Penna 1895, Missouri Pacific
1079s, Union Pacific 1879. Coal and
Iron 1O3, Erie common 46as. Wabash
preferred AZ, C. & G. W. 245s. IllinoE
Central 162. Car Foundry AZ, Repub-
lie Steel preferred IS, Republic Steel
common 2315. sIIRGI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-06
MOLINE MENTION,
Hioh School Class of IS.

Forty-five high school students have
been recommended by Superintendent
G. T. Smith to the board of education
for graduation in the class OF 1903.
Four others may be added to the mum
Der if they complete certain required
work. All, provided they satisfactori-
" complete the work of the present
semester, will have earned a total OF
40 credits, or over the number requlr'
ed for graduation. The place for hold
ing the exercises was left to commit
tee. The five kindergarten cadets who
will graduate this spring will probably
be accorded the honor of special grad
uation exercises, in place of taking
their seats with the high school grad
uating class and receiving their di
plomas at that time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-06
High School Baseball Schedule.

The high school baseball team is re-
porting regularly for practice, and is
doing some fine work under the direc-
ton of Coach Ives, who is teaching the
boys the fine points of the game and
getting them into good condition. Man
ager Schiek has arranged for this sea
son the first well-planned schedule that
the team has had, and it reads as fol
lows: April Is, Browns Business col
lege at Suburban park; April %. at
Maquoketa; April %. at West Liberty:
May 6. Browns Business college at
Suburban park; May Is, st. Ambrose
at League park; May 80, West Liberty
at League park; May 81, st. Ambrose
at League park; June 3, open; June
TO- 81. Ambrose college at college
grounds; June II, open; June "a.
Rust's Yales at League park.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-06
Death of Mrs. Johnson.

Mrs. Mary Johnson, wife of c. w.
Johnson, who formerly was in the re-
tail liquor business on Fourth avenue,
near Fifteenth street, for many years.
died at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Charles G. Eckstrom, 1922 Thirteenth
street, Tuesday evening. after an i'll
ness of four months with cerosis of
the liver She was born in Smoland.
Sweden, Nov. ,, 1860, and came to
America with her parents when 8 years
of age, locating in Rock Island. where
she lived until she was married. Be
sides her husband, she leaves TO mourn
her death one daughter, Mrs. Eckstrom.
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pc.
terson, of Rock Island; one sister. Mrs.
A. NJ. Rosine, of this city; two broth.
ers, John and Magnus, of Rock Island.
Mrs. Johnson was a member of the
Pocahontas degree, and this organiza.
ton will have charge of the funeral
services at the grave. The funeral will
be held from the home of Mrs. Eek
strom at o'clock tomorrow and inter
ment will be made in Riverside CEN
etery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-06
THE MARKETS.

Chicago, April 6.-Following are the
quotations on the market today:
Wheat.
May, 1.1S2s, 1.1Ss4, 1174, 1173s.
July, 50, S9I4. S75s. s77s.
September, S37s, 81. SO, SS1s.
Corn.
May, ASS, 1875. 1915. 4sI4.
July, 4S14, 4Sas, AIS. As.
September, 4S9s. 4S3s, As, 4S1s.
Oats.
May, 309s, Boss. 297s. 80.
July, 80. 30l4. 29@s. 295s.
September. %. %. 2s%. 2S24.
Pork.
May, 1897. 1900, 1892, 1892.
July, 1920. 1922. 1906. 1905.
Lard.
May, 80, 100. 725. 7.25.
July. 7.47, 7.47, 7.42, 7.42.
Ribs.
May. 720, 7.20. 40. 7.IO.
July. 40. 7.40. 1872. 1872.
Receipts Today-Wheat 10. corn Alb.
pats 100. hogs $4,000. cattle 1000, sheep
5000.
Estimated Receipts Friday Wheat
20, corn 296, oats So, hogs $4,000.