davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-25
ALBUQUERQUE WHOLESALE MARKET
Dressed Poultry.

III
Dressed Poultry.
Turkeys, 2fc fancy chickens. Use; good
hons. ice. @roosters. loo; ducks, i7hc; geese
iGc.
Live Poultry.
Hens. i4c; BOOSTERS, Sc.
Dressed Meats Side or Carcass.
Cows, 6hc, steers. &C.; hog, l0ei veal
81 loo; mutton (sheepl, DC; mutton (goatl,
&c. spring lamb. zoe
sausages.
Pork sausage. 12hei bolongna, Sc; frank
furters, i23Ae; head cheese. Sc liver sausage
&c; blood sausage. Sc.
Spare ribs. i0c; pork hooks. 10e.
Grain-per 100 lbs.
Oats, s2.20; bran, slice; corn, 1l.eo;
chop, 'i'75; wheat $40.
Upland hay, $4,000 5000 per ton; bot
tom hay, $4,000 Il 90 per ton.
Beans.
Native 1925 per 100 lbs; California. $3.50
9o@ 25e.
a7.5o per crate.
Good green Salvador. 9s 10 ke; roasted
isc' mocha and java, SoQ ioc. Market
steady.
sugar. s61o per 100 lbs.
Flour, best kansas patent, $50 per 100
lbs; native. sac Der 100 lbs.
Vegetables.
Lettuce, per doz punches. 25cs radishes,
per dozen punches. 25c; green onions. per
dozen punches, Csc; parsley, per dozen
lunches, 25c; soup punches. per dozen
lunches, 35c; turnips, per dozen punches.
soc, beets, per dozen lunches, 3ec: carrots,
per dozen lunches. 30c; oyster plants, per
dozen punches. S5c; celery, per dozen, zoe,
turnlps. per cwt ft.60; beets. per cwt. $50.
cabbage. per cwt, $3.50. carrots. per cwt,
S2.50i parsnips. per cwt S250; onions. dry
prize takers, fine, per cwt, s2.50; sweet po-
tatoos, per 10, Sc, spinach. per NJ. Be; dry
red chti. Toe; garlic. Ice; onions, dry. per
ton In sacks, Sf5. 60; cababge, per ton In
sacks. t2s. 90; beets, per ton In sacks. $1,000.
sour kraut. 45-sal barrel. $500; AM pickles.
per gallon. zoe. p%ntatoes. per cMl. &i.lO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-25
The RACKET
Mems Made to- Measure
Suits
J. Il not about time you were ordering that new smt dmt yu want
for tirstmas?
We have v. BORN a cos line II samhsS tc largest and oldest
tailoring housc IN Chicago. They make the ught Kind r the right price.
ad guarantee tlTnL
us, When WI mo- S9n order q su. a9gr oTercoa! from Us /" raj" depend uro" %
Made to- Measure
Suits
d. II. BOATRIGHT

soi WEST GoLD AVENUE AND 25 soUm SECOND STREET
PHONE 1888.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-25
COLORADO FEEDERS
HAVE PLENTY Of
c 0lT
Banks Go On Notes of Men
Who Were Not Able to Get
Ready Cash and Everything
Is Lovely,

The slight uneasiness caused at the
beginning of the financial furry. now
rapidly being ~dissipated, lest Colora-
do and Kansas feeders who had made
large purchases Of lambs in New
Mexico might be embarrassed In meet
ing the payments on the stuff, which
is usually transferred on a cash basis,
has been entirely put away by the ar
-rangements which have been made by
New Mexico sellers during the past
few days. A number OF large sheep
growers nave been in Colorado dur
ing the past ten days TO meet feeders
to whom shipments had been made.
In every case satisfactory arrange
ments have been made. and although
in some cases cash has not been
available owing 10 the currency strin-
gency. the obligations a been SO
arranged as to entirely satisfy ne New
Mexico people.
Silvestre Mirabal. one Of the most
extensive sellers in central New Mex
leo. returned yesterday from Denver.
where ne went TO meet n OF two Of
the feeders TO whom he had made
sales. He saws that while currency is
In Colorado. as everywhere else.
that he has made arrangements which
are perfectly satisfactory TO him.. and
tina the currency situation viii not
have any permanent effect on the
business affairs Of New Mexico sheep
men. Mr.. Mirabal says hat one or
W cases came 10 his attention in
which ready cash was not available.
In which Colorado banks endorsed the
paper OF feeders who had made large
purchases.
And the added fact remains that 50
long a. New Mexico lambs are selling
for five and a half cents. and there
are lots Of lambs to sell and a ready
market for them. there Is not likely
TO be any serious financial s~tringency
in thi neck Of the woods.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-25

Orr NEW TELEPHONE NTnHBFR y
TOHTY-SX H4gl. REMEMBER THINE -
ALWAYS A COURTEOUS CLERK READY
40 TAKE YOTR ORDER 40 MATTER
SMALL y g. FRAT a CO
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-03-08
were shopping in the county seat
Saturday afternoon.

were shopping in the county seat
Saturday afternoon.
Johnny Wolf OF Clarence town.
ship. claims that Great Bend is Sc
dry that be always starts for the
county seat while the dew is on.
Wonder when that automobile
man will be out jumping bridges
againl
Hugh Newkirk made his usual
Sunday visit out to Clarence town.
ship.
Bill Null and family are visiting
at Mart Keenan's.
Frank Spsniole is up at Bill
OTIS taking in the ball game.
Mr.. Youtz and wife are visiting
with their daughter, Mrs. Pete
Rudiger.
John K. McMullen and Will
McCsfrey drove out from the
county seat this morning.
VI. j. McGreevey ana wife from
the county seat are visiting in
this neighborhood today.
tobias Base and family are Wis.
Ting with his brother. John, al
Dundee.
Fred Wolf purchased a load o.
oats from NJ. +. Stewards.
a good game of ball was played
Yesterday at Heller between tn,
IS. d. No. 10 and S. d. No. 80
resulting ina victory for No. 4
by a score of 10 too. A return
game will be played in two weeks
| Leo Kern and family from Dun
dee are visiting with his brother
Lambert.
II. }. Remert and family arr
visiting at Henry Dreble's thi.
afternoon.
Ben Pierce is out on a huntin!
trip up north.
Della Hammond, teacher at No
I, is visiting with her mother il
the county seat over Sunday.
1t is reported that Mr.. Smitl
has been appointed road oversee
in this township in district No. /
A No. | appointment.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-03-08
LIBERTY TOWNSHIP.

~a's - ~
A large crowd attended the Meas.
urlng social at Dan Birds last ev ming.
Mrs Francis Krum and daughter
Mrs. Mohn, leave this evening for
Los Angeles, California.
Frank Hanks little girl was taken
very sick yesterday. DR.. Meade is
attending her.
Mrs. Jake Damn had an old
fashioned carpet rag sewing yesterday
Sam Schultz and wife are trading
in the county seat this morning.
Pete Rudiger is hauling wheat to
the county seat.
The way the farmers are organic.
ing in this part Of the county there
Is liable to be some changes in the
next tive years.
Great Bend township may hav,
made wonderful roads with the King
road drag. But if that is one of them
along the Saute Fe any old planI
would do the same.
The Scholars Of Dist. 10. and 90
play ball to day at Heller.
Henry Witte, ST. jumped his job
in this neck OF the woods and Is nov
working for NordmaD at Olmitz.
H. J, Remert and family are visit
ing in the county seat.
Frank Kern Sr. has had bis yard
banked up and expects to SOW tn,
same to blue grass III the spring
Frank will have one Of the fines
residence in Liberty Township.
Mr.. Yantz expects to move on
what is known the Savoy so. ant
80 into the shicken business.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-03-08
CLAfLlN


From the Clarion march,
The Farmers and Merchants
State Rank Installed a new Uni
yersal adding machine last Fri.
day.
Fred Schmidt of Logan township
commenced moving his property
to his new farm near Garfield last
week. He went down himself the
first OF the week TO look after
things and expects to have every
thing Transferred to the new loca
tion by next week.
Owing to the inability to get
cars here the Universal mills
loaded a car of -four on the Santa
Fe at Hollywood Saturday and
another one Tuesday. The mills
here need three times as many
cars as allowed them by the Mis-.
souri, Pacific.
Mr.. Penka had the misfortune
to have his hand caught ina corn
shelter which necessitated the am.
putation of one of his fingers.
MIR. Penka has the sympathy of
the people for the pain which he
suffered. He is a hard working
man and we'll respected.
The school flag lloated over the
building last Friday it being,,thC
birthday of Washington and in
the afternoon appropriate exer-
ciSes were held. The pupil.
spoke several patriotic pieces anC
wrote several patriotic songs, the
teacher making a short address or
the life OF Washington. The
exercises closed by the pupil sing
my Mt. Vernon Bells anC
America. TIE room was Ia, teful
~ decorated for the occasion
WasbiDgton's and Lincoln's pict
ureS adorn the walls.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-03-08

Possibly it NAV be necessary to
POSTPONE the final adjournment for
a few days. in order to wait for
bis to come back from the Cover.
nor, but most of the members ex.
pect to leave for their homes on
Wednesday and Thursday. The
only thing to wait for is the reull
OF the negotiations for compro.
mise on the recently passed bill:
eHecting the railroads and poll.
ticians, and the appropriation
bills. 1t is at this time believed
that the primary bill will fall
through. and that the other meas
ures will in some shape or other,
become laws.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-03-08
Paxnes ROck.
From the Herald, Mach I.

From the Herald, MarchI.
j. +. Douglass, carrieron route
No. 2, made his first trip on the
route Monday. after being laid Up
with the grippe for the past three
weeks.
j. X. McMullen. solicitor for
the Great Bend Hustler and Demo.
crat, was in our city the fore rart
Of the week.
+. b. Lippincott. brother of
the editor came in on a surprise
last Thursday evening. while on
his way from Perry. Oklahoma.
to Kansas City. He left for there
Saturday.
John J. Schmidt returned Sun
day from Newton, where he had
been visiting his parents. lie iu-
forms US that Albert was seriously
i'll with pneumonia while he was
there.
Mrs. Frank Krum and daughter,
and Mrs. Pearl Mohn and daugh-
ter. of Pittsburg. Kansas. but
formerly living northeast of our
city, were in our city Monday. the
guest of Mrs. j. H.. Daniels
while on their way to California
they will make their future home,
Clarence and Ed. Barrett killed
two eagles yesterday, south of
town in the sand hills. One OF
them measured 6 feet and 4 in
ches, while the other measured 6
feet and 6 inches. These birds
seem to be quite plentiful in this
part Of the state.
G. II. Lawrence, father of Dr..
Lawrence arrived in our city Fri
day noon for a short visit with
his soh and family. lie returned
to his homein Hiawatha Kansas,
Monday, accompanied BIZ the
Drs'. mother. who has been visit.
ing here for some lime.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-03-08

It is believed by most Of the
members Of the legislature that
the session will end on Thursday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-03-08
ROtTE q
News'is scarce nowadays.

Newsls scarce nowadays.
Another Z snowstorm .afes
couple of weeks of summer.
The farmers quit blowing sincsl
it started to Storm Well. guess
they better wait until spring.
Chas. Lampe is sheiling corr
for for Charlie Archer and D. q.
Bird.
Henry Lampe has returned
from Rocks county where be has
been for about two months help.
ing his father shuck corn. He
says the wheat in Rocks county is
looking better than it is in Barton
county. If tits, it is surely 90
ing some. for Barton county has q
fine show for a big crop.
As We understnd there will be a
farmers meeting in Heller !. on
Tuesday evening, March 5th., and
every farmer, with his wife. son
and daughters, should be present.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-03-08

There is said to be very little
prospect any change being made
in the location of the state re-.
form school at the present session.
Great Bend may have to wait a
while. The movement to move
the school Was started a little toe
late to take good hold, but there
is a general sentlmert that sooner
or later the school will have to be
taken to some western or central
Kansas point.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-03-08
LIBERTY TOWNSHIP.

Roy McMullen is attending
church at Walnut VALLEY.
The Trustee will soon be abroad
in the hand worrying the farmer
who could not sell his wheat.
Say. did you notice the hump
Bill FEEDER got on himself at the
A. U. U. W. MEETING at Lawrence
this weeki Another Great Bend
man coming right to the front.
Mrs. Mar. Kesnan and daughter
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-03-08

On the final vote. Senator Chap.
man had plenty of company. lie
was one of 80 senstors to vote for
the bill. The only one to oppose
the bill was Belts of Shawnee.
Sad to state. Representative
Chstten Of Barton county was alb
sent from the house Of represen.
tstives on Thursday last. vher
the vote was taken on the bill fix
ing 2 cents per mile as the maxi.
mum limits for passenger fares.
The vote was overwhelmingly in
favor'of the bill, but Chatten was
among those absent and not vot.
ing.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-03-08
What IS Doing
At The CAPITAL.
Our Correspondent Writes From the
Senate Wing Of The Capital.
CHAPMAN VERY BUSY.

Topeka. March 4.-Uld timers
asy that the anti-psss fight in the
Kansas senate on Thursday and
Friday was one Of the most re-
markable political battles ever
waged in the legislature of this
state.
Never have statesmen been
more torn by conflicting emotions.
1t is a difficult job for a statesman
to satisfy both the people who
sent him to the legislature, and
the corporations that saw him
after his arrival. In endeavoring
to prefOrm this difficult feat. the
senate made itself ridiculous.
However. it was a case where
the will of the people outweigh ed
the influence of the railroads and
professional politicians. The SEN
ate enacted a good anti-pass law
one which except for the fact that
it allows local railroad attorneys
to receive passes, is as good as the
house bill.
The battle was divided into two
parts; the fight in the dark and
the fight in the open. The fight
in the dark was long drawn out
and undecisive; the fight in the
Open, when the roll calls com.
menced, was sharp, quick and
decisive. Under the rules of
legislative procedure. when the
senate is considering a bill in
committee of the whole, there
can be no roll calls. Senators are
not obliged to 90 on record.
This was the way the anti-pass
bill was considered on Thursday
and most of Friday. Twice the
anti-pass crowd was on top, and
seemed to have the other crowd
on the run; twice the railroads
whipped their supporters back in.
to line. This peculiar reversal of
front was due more to the "rab.
bits" who lodged voting until
dragged in by the railroad than it
was to the changing of votes.
! For example, the railroad crowd
was licked on Thursday morning
by a vote of Is to l7-fve votes
missing. The railroads brought
in these five rabbits in the after
noon, and turLed down the Getty
bill. The next morning. the SEN
ate again sustained the Getty
| bill by vote of Is to II. In the
AFTERNOON, the rabbits" were
brought back, and t he Getty bill
was knocked out again. and the
Porter bill substituted. This was
the state of affairs when the CON-
mittee made its report to the
house. Then the battle had to lie
wsged out in the open. and the
rabbits" could not run so easily.
They had to go on rcord. The
roll call was the thing that pried
them lose from both railroad in
fuences and politics. The Getty
J bill was passed.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-03-08

The senate has now cleaned Ut
its railroad program, Senator Chap.
man has come through with q rec.
ord in which his constituents will
probably be interested. He voted
against the primary, for the bills
fixing maximum rates on grain,
grain products and coal. for the
senate's substitute for the 2-ceni
fare bill, and for the anti-pass
law.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-03-08
B0lslnglOl.

Dispatch
Mrs. A. Goodwin Speut Sunday at
The Bend With her husband.
Mrs. IL. WIlgen and Mrs. inc.
Lewis spent Tuesday at the Bend.
Miss Jessie Winstead Of Great
Bend spent Sunday with Miss Eva
Goodwin.
Mrs. Chas. Richardson and two
S)Ds were over from the Bend last
Sunday.
Smed Wilkinson and daughter
Maud went to the Bend Saturdl,
whtre Mr.. Wilkinson viii remain
under the care Of DR.. McPhers0n
until he RECEIVERS from his sickness
Duck hunting has been very COCO
on the Cheyenne Bottoms lately and
the good shots have been getting
the Limit while he on,S who do not
understand the AT of duck hunting
have been returning with few.
Hair &Smith, of lola, have been
granted The contract % build the
new Carnegie library and High
school at Great Bend. The contract
is for SOS. 600. We ate hot sure
I whether there should be two or three
cipherS in the above amount.
W. T. Frye, Of San Diego, Cali
fornia, is here visiting his man,
friends. He is on his way home from
an extensive visit in New York
and Boston and other eastern points
He was a member Of the firm OF Corl
& Frye few years ago when the,
built the Y. M. c. 4. and the Barton
county Jail.
The United States Distric, Cour
docket published at Wichita, WI
notice a couple Of cases flom Barton
county'set for hearing at this term
One is F. B. Koen VS.. The ]. v
Brinkman Co. Bank, and the other i
The McLain investment Co. VS.
The Lake Koen Navigation, Reser
voir and Irrigation Co.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-03-08
OLRIIl NEWS.

Miss Mary Suchy left for her
home near Bison last Thursday
p lacy Cunningham has moved .
into the z. Brack property north
OF the Bank.
Walter Riedl has been on The Z
sick list the last few days.
Walter Gum of Great Bend
mace this city a call Friday.
p. A. Wright of Alexander
spent few days in Our. burg
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Reinecke OF
Heller spent Sunday with Mrs.
Atkin. -
Mrs. TkOrne Of Verbeck visited
with her daughter Mrs Elmer
Shark last Sunday.
Miss Laura Krestin is work ing
for Franz Riedl. go
Misses Frances and Christie
Riedl spent Sunday Afternoon
with the Zimmerman family.
Miss Jessie Harter had s.birth.
day on Monday. and received a
fine piano as present. ss,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11

Wheat including -four exports for the week according 70
Bradstreets.' aggregate 2994 419 bushels against
756 last week and l4206 since July l. 1S,
wheat exports bushels against 1ib14s1
season. exports for the week were $50
bushels against last week and 157S,T4O last
year since July exports 63172sl7 bushels
against 100 All ,073 last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11

cows oe0 ~ So %: $50 n, s. so; do. 40
McInerson & Co: % Pennsylvania steers 1869 n, At
s. 10 20 do 1l15 10 at s. 81 10 DO 100 n at s. 80
~ Ohio DO coarse 1924 H. at s. e. 10 state 90 lo2
s. 80: o. 1i19 N at s. %; 100 n az s. 60
1859 H. at 81 b. IS do lois H. at S. DO 1880 ~ at
So 80; do 95 n. at So co. - do 200 10 at - 70
at 7 S S : s H. at 81 49, 5o do SIS n at 81 4S
Commission Co: - Pennsylvania steers. 100 ~
Tobin & shannon; bull 1880 no at 81 10; 2 DO, 80
H. at d& Go No. at - AZ 6@ ono ,ne o aS 81 for
butchers 40i for the market. Buyers needed the
ruieG Arm at an advance Of fully 25c over Wednesday
figures. prime veals sed at S59S7 10 100
TO- arn City dressed veals sold at s}sq1iIsc per ~
country G810c and best carcasses high as
saIcs-Tobin & Shannon: 6S vcnls 126 II average at
81 20 100 10: 81 do. 10 ID. at 81 25 do l2S 10
Sanders IS IS meals, * 1ai 10 at 81 rs; los do
John J. Nelson: ~ veals 1923 H. at 81 ~.
s Judd SO veals, 40 10 at 81 %; do. 100 H.
SHEEP AND I.AMBs-Receipts 40 cars or To- III
head. including SO for saughterers ana for the
duh TO 30 lower ears were likely 20 be held
clipped lambs at 81 %; prime stock quotable 10
81 70 No spring lambs offered Dressed mutton firm at
dressed spring lambs steady at SO 10 81 carcass city
Sales@Ksrns Commission Co: go clipped Buffalo
lambs. Gs ID at 81 % 100 lb 2ss do 90
r9b4 & shannon: . clipped sheep S. ~ at SIS So
HoGsRecepts were 19lr cars or $50 head including
steady New york state and pennsylvania hogs sold at
81 o5 70 81 10 100 ~ Virginia hogs at 81 Country
hSss sanders aG a. Pennsyvana hogs, 17b N
81 % 100 10; "A state do 1877 70. at 81 o5
S. Judd s co: "A JERSEY pigs 1Os 70. at 81; hogs
215 10 at 81 rcughs. 1o$ 10 at So
Tobn s shannon: q Virginia hogs 22e 10. at 81:
state do 1877 10. at 81 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. May observation-disclosures about 500 head;
market steady; common 70 prime steers sass so:
g 25a$s hsifers ss9s5 go bulls s. 4os4 co. calves
about l5 600 head market o@l0c higher choice prime
butcher weights. Sc 621agse 90 gOod prrns mixed
bulk Of sales, SO 50ase So sHEEP@Receipts about
yearlings. IS 1896 7b. LANES SIS 56aSs Is -S'' A0
S1ncinnat H., Msg io-HoGs aettye butchers and ship
quiet; TO good shippers 81 e5s5 e. common 50 son
So TO- SHEEP slow and lower at IS 5O9S4 60 I.AMBS
slow and lower S5aS6 40.
East Buffalo. May 10--CATTLE-Reoeipts 1a5 h.sd-
slow and barely steady; prime steers. IS 65ds6 VEAIG
receipts. 200 head active and 25c higher at s5sT rs
R 800 head: active and share higher:
heavy SO OG$t so; mixed and Workers. pigs So son
20 30; stags' - 5OqSS SHEEP AND I.AAiBS-Receipts
higher; lambs So 50d$7 So anu W
Kansas City May iO.-CATTLE-Receipts s OoO had
including 100 Souhens; market steady: choice exnort
peer steers 50 6OGs6 O fair good 81 S5 60:
western led steers, 81 25$5 stockers ana fseSss
20 .o@o o Southern steers $4d$5 5O Southern cows 50
S4 40 native cows 81 T5QS5; hefers 81 75gSS
pulls So 25gS4 80; calves So 5OQS5 so o
mead market DC higher: top SO so: bul 80 saps
80 4o$6 80: heavy So 35aS6 40 packers 50 ~
lights 50 4oqS6 so; pigs s. 25QS5 rs a. q
y@a5 sd s n steady; lambs 81 1Oqss co. ewes and
western iea sheep " pogSe 60; fed swes yssSe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11

COTTON-The cotton market a little less active
ana continued irregular. though showing a pretty
steady undertone IN the main The close steady
advance Of point TO e decline OF . points
The estimated at 900 bales. The
opened steady a decline of TO points,
and OF loss OF 10 3 points during the
weather prospects But il looked If the
bulk OF scattering long had sold
previous Aggressive offerings for short account
checked by fear OF July manipulation ana
the rallied during the late morning and in
the afternoon up the closing prices
OF Thursday covering Of shorts and 9ul support
which promoted by private wires reporting ln-
favorable weather central and western belts.
expectation Of buliish visible supply figures to-
reports Of frTnness IN circles. The close
about or : points Of from the best under re-
which rather heavy at a couple OF
points and private wires reported quite heavy rains
n louisiana, which said To be interfering with
washing fertilizers generally dam
aging the outlook report received claiming
damage in the Brazos Valley The into
figures for the week a shade under the
able 20 reaction prospects for better weather
/ xn be bulish in the long run owing
possibility further damage and the
strength OF the positions Superintendent king
6S.347 last overland mills and
Canada. 11142 bales against ills last year southern
mill Iakngs. estimated, $4,000, against $4,000 last
year; OF stock interior towns, 22sOo bales,
I year, brought sight for the
week, sl.689 bales, against SS435 last year. Total
crop Port receipts 94G1.T7o 1-I96 added
mills Canada. 1102.495 bales. against SS0.6fT
t1ast year. Southern mill takngs. 1349o00. against
! eco last year interior
+ OF !, 4s99 bales. against 1SlSI9 last
bales. against 10.150.469 last year The total
Is for go days this against 25S days
I last
The range contract prices the local market
follows