davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-09-30
ARericas Greatest Weekly.
THE TOLEDO BLADE.
TOLEDO, OHIO.
The Best Known News
papeF i'm the Unite d states.
CirculatiOa 100000
Popular is Every Stse.

The severtv- sikh year OF its exist
ence fads q Tsledo Blade more pop
Hlar than at any period OF its rema4k-
able cayeer. II il DOW read each week
nv more than million peop.e. Its
field is not circnmscribed by state
but involves the length and
breadth Of the United States giving u
an unqus stionable right Of claiming TO
lie the greatest national weekly news
aper in The country.
Tfe Weekly Blade is distinctly a
mily ne spap.r. The one object OF
publishers has always been TO make
n. for the American hone. for the
eside. and Of interest TO every men,
er OF the family. To fulfill this pun
ose il is kept clean and wholesome
che news OF The world is handled In a
mpr n rsive " snner, and the various
partmerts OF The Blade are edited
ia painstaking csre. The Household
pc a delight 10 the women end
|. hildren: current affairs are treated
ditorially without prejudice: the serial
tories are selected with the idea oil
pleasing the greatest nnmber of fiction
lovers the Question Bareas - scrap
hook q in ormation, the Fsrmstead
columns are conducted with the pur-
pose Of giving the patrons a medium for
the ex, hange OF ideas and information
on farm topics. No department IL neg
lected. but every feature is taken cars Of
with the idea Of making The Blade
warth many times the price OF subscnp-
tion-one dollar yes.
Sample copies mailed free. Address
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-09-30

Big words pass for sense with
some people and sometimes may be
very successfully used when nothing
else will answer, says an English
writer. us.when' man, in great
alarm. ran 70 his minister to teh
him he could see spots on the sun
and thought the world must be COM
ing toan end '~Oh, don't be afrsid, :
said the good minister, "it's nothing
but a phautfmagoria-" "Is that
all ?" said the frightened man, and
then he went away relieved.
A. very Smart lawyer some time
since had the misfortune to lose .
case for client who had every. rea-
son TO expect success. The client, .
plain old farmer, was astounded by
the long bill Of costs and, Fastening
to the lawyers Office, said, Il
thought you told me we should Ger
tainly gain that'suitY $50 / did, |"
answered the lawyer, 'but, you see.
when / brought it up there before
the judges they said il u . quo
rum non, ,jndise." "WeH, il they paid
IL was as bad as that" replefths
old farmer, Il don't wonder we lost
It," And he paid the costs and'a .
big fee besides without another
murmur.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-09-30
oompsRs rNpokEs DEMOCRATS.
IN Non.Partissn Speech Shows Eleven
conare ssmen Right on Labor.

The records OF the American FED
e-ation OF Labor. on fiie at Nashing
ION. D. c.. show that every Democrat
sc member of ,he Indiana delegation
in Congress is regarded'ss friendly TO
The cause Of iasor and that the two
Republican mspbers q. the indiana
delegason are ScohsideTeds sunfEiendiy
>Tbis record was announced recent
b..ii' Indianapolis by Samuel Com
pe>s. president of the AmericansEed
efQtons 90 Labor. who made non,
PARTISAN speech in Tomlinson Hall
in behalf Of labor candidates.
when Learned that ! was to
speak In Indiana" said Mr.. Gompers,
Il wrote to the burean maintained
nv the legislative committee of the
American Federation. IN Washington
and asked for the records of the In
diana Conwessmen."
Mr. Compers then read from the re
port made TO eim by the Washington
Bureau. The names OF Representatives,
Boehne. Cullop. Cox, Dixen, Moss, Nor
rison. Korbly. Adsir, Ranch, Cline and
parnhart we're given as right" on al
labor questions. They are Indiana's
eIpten Democratic Representatives
The names OF congressmen Crum
hacker aud Barnard we're read as -op
pcsed" to organized rabor's measures
Crumpacker and Barnard are tie two
Republican members Of the delega
rtoh~
Il do not know the pol.ies' of.these
gentlem en- said Mr. Gompers, and
am mot intetested>fn that IL Is theil
records that count.
II Is III keeptAg with the declara
t,onssof the Denocratic' party, tha
ia Indiana Rapresentauv& IN Cen
sress.were thus proved By their deed
70 have lived up to thsir promises
wAik the only twp men of the M
teen Mo we;rs tagged as opposed :.
labor we're the two Republican mem
ben az Afas hs~sn>A --s,...s....,,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-09-30
Buckwhsat Cakes.

There is nothing OH the dining
room table and nothing that could
be placed there that is so great and
formidable sn enemy to the human
face as buckwheat CAKES. They are
sure to make the complexion yellow
and covered with erVptichs. Don't
insult your face by putting buck
wheat cakes into IT, They head the
entire list OF complexion destroyers-
Exchange.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-09-30
SEQ S ROOSEVELT.
RePuhllesn Country Editor Says
, colonsfs Stock HasNDropped.

The 3 gpoTt (IRd) "Hoosfer
state the lG Republican organ OF
VerDellon county. has "had enough
OF fheo re Roosevelt In an
editorial ne H6osier State" says
planls tha Roosevelt made AN ass
of hlmsel when he refused 70 sit
at the table wittSSenator Lorimer at
the Hamilton Ciub'h Chicago. Atten-
ton Ia called 10 the fact that Senator
Bevsride fcrnor V.ee'PresideRt
Fairbaul ana spssker CaIman. were
invited 4sls ana sised no objection
= the'l aence OF Senator Lofimer.
Who. h Is this Roosevelt that he
can cor der himself better than
these er gentlemen? injuries the
"Hoost state"
The itofal follows
"The ore Roosevelt. the great AZ
rloan nter. who made a swing
around ne circle last week in ~ in
tcrost l undertaking margarine
OF Ner York. 10 which muck-raher
he Is contributing editor. created
cuEe sensation at Chicago last
Thur y. when ne refused TO dine
With be Hamilton Club. IL SenaisE
VIM Lorimer, a member Of the
club. fss present
III EDDY wants to consider him
self ter than Senator. Bevendse,
iorm VicePresident-F Fairbanks Tn
Gle Js Cannon. and other celebrities
who ere there as guests Of the Cub
and o. one Of whom raised sans Oh
ieci ne as to other guests that Is
his uslness. But he should have
bee more manneriy and Genteel about
a.
Nv, honest Injun. what would you
DO you were invited TO the edHer'
houl for a dinner and there was an
en-, iy there7 Would you raise h-h
all it?. or woua you. out OF re-
spc Of the editors hospitality. treat
h. euest ciyilly?
ve agree with Roosevelt IN de
p, acing corruption and II Lorimer is
pr en~gliilty we say give hiR the
III d. But b. in this country.he is pre-
81 "A to be innocent until proven
= ry. Ii seems as though Roose
VI is trying to override pre~eden'
a. The consutytion again.
I.srs see. Didn't certain lndi
a. ellis and New York dallies haSs
nething 70 say few years agc
out a certain Panama 'Ganal deas.l
" re those papers not sued for libel
ave they been convicted yet
c,aldn't Lorimer with the same pro
iety refuse TO have attended the
4 anquet with q man charged WITH
! anams crookednessf
oh. Teddy. YOU are too much OF
i.oss. You are too arrogant. 2ou are
100 nvch OF a dictator. There are
sey iral qualities about you thai We
admire. but you should come dowr
on your perch and not play for frs
page notorlety in the yellow journals
You should not. be SO anxious. 10 ere
ate scenes. You wotsd' not have e
sasi6ce any OF your independence
We think you need toe weights
'Roosevelt's stock has dropped sew
eral points at this pace since the IN
cfdcnf"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-09-30
Illuminating Gas.

In the Philosophical Transactions
of the ROYAL Society of London for
1879 is printed a letter, written in
1851. in which the Rev. John Clay
tor details a series of experiments
he made in distilling coal in re-
tort. showing not only that he had
observed he inhammable gases
evolved, b / hat he had collected
and stored them for some time in
bladders. III 1857 Lord Dundonald
made gas from coal, with which he
lighted the lall of Culross abbey.
In 1892 Robert Murdoch began the
experiments which resulted in the
establishment Of coal gas as an illu-
minating agent. In 1897 he public
ly showed the system he had ma
turcd, and in 1898. being employed
in the factory of Boulton & Watt,
Birmingham, he fitted up an appa-
ratus for the manufacture of gas
in that establishment, with which
il was lighted. This was the FIST
use of Illuminating gas except by
way Of experiment.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-09-30

NJ ,r,c,.,. ,,....o r. %
lack oyes %. Orm inst ait''e. ben
nlentel
Nr Keiy-lafn ahat,sode'y'
~ Hc..n -iuiu " f-''riy ~ H'
.,ls,.r.,p - -I.eSl,r's NeeHly.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
PRODUCE DEALERS
OPPOSE ORDINANCE
MEASURE Is AIMED AT THE
PEDDLERS
If Passed Ordinance viii Stop Sale
of Fruits and Vegetables
by the Sack or
Basket

In the Los Angeles produce market much
opposition among wholesalers and jobbers has
been aroused because Of the ordinance
affecting the peddlers Of fruits and vegetables
which has been presented TO the city council
by the city sealer of weights. Jobbers claim
that II the ordinance is adopted It will pro-
hibit the selling of fruits and vegetables by
the sack or basket.
The proposed ordinance reads as follows:
No person, firm or corporation shall sell, or
offer for sale In any market, or in the public
streets, or in any other place in the city Of
Los Angeles any fruits, vegetables or other
produce at or for a greater weight measure
than the true weight or measure thereof; and
all such fruit, vegetables, or other produce,
and poultry and provisions of every kind sold
in any market, public street. or elsewhere in
the city Of Los Angeles shall be weighed by
scales or balances or measured in measures
duly Tested and stamped by the sealers of
weights and measures; provided, that the pro-
visions Of this section shall not apply to such
vegetables as nay be sold by the head or
bunch, such fruit may be sold by the
dozen or in boxes the size of which conform
to the standards Of dry measure"
Commenting on the proposed regulation. the
Daily Market Reporter, official organ Of the
ell viii not pass the ordinance, says:
In the first place, any peddler who disposes
Of his fruit or truck by the bucket does not
claim that the contents weighs n definite
amount He merely exhibits a bucket full or
a sack full of goods to his prospective Gus
toner and sets his price
tables or fruit by the sack bucket is decid-
edly different than the sale of butter by the
roll square inasmuch as the consumer in
buying a square roll Of butter generally
believes he Is getting one pound two pounds
of goods according to the size package called
for, but in buying fruits or other produce by
the sack or bucket he does not expect certain
weight and therefore no deception is practiced
by the person offering the goods for sale.
The originators of the ordinance unques-
tionably got their idea from the butter ordi-
nance, and will use the same arguments to
have the ordinance passed used in putting the
butter ordinance through But circumstances
alter cases, and these different, as
pointed out above, and It Is believed the city
fathers when the matter comes before them
will see II,
"Such an ordinance, II passed, could be used
to work just as great hardship the retail
grocer as the peddler While the retail grocer
as a rule sells fruits and vegetables by the
pound. there is any amount of other goods
which he does not handle a weight or
measure basis, and an ordinance similar to
the one proposed could easily be drafted
to cover the sale of these goods and passed by
the council If this one is passed"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
NEW YORK COTTON
Special service to The Herald by J. C. Wi
son. 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles.

Special service to The Herald by ]. C. Will
son, 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles.
NEW YORK. Jan. 10.-Believing that south
ern operators who appeared personally on the
floor would support the market, there was con-
siderable buying for the long account on the
opening this morning, but the fact that for
mer bulls seemed to have selling orders above
Ice caused room traders and others to send out
bearing information, and number of COM
mission houses took down profits, uncovering
stop orders again. The decline was gradual
and not forced, and at the close spot interests
were good buyers. While the market may
have another dip, it looks as II cotton were a
purchase on recessions.
Liverpool due higher on October, and 151R
to 1877 higher on other positions. Opened
steady at 10 to IL points advance on near and
points advance late months.
At 12:l5 p. m. market quiet at net
advance OF S1s to 912 on near and to S1s on
late months. Spot cotton quiet at points
advance. Middling, S.32d. Sales, 5000. including
1000 American
Port receipts today estimated at 2l,000; last
week 10 1914: last year, 31,674.
Indications point to generally fair weather
throughout the cotton belt today and tomor-
row.
The mornings ginning figures will compare
with 1852 222 ginned to December 13, r. 465, 29S
ginned last year to January /, and 1851, sos
ginned to January l. 1905 The local expecta-
tion is between $1,000 and 100000 bales will
be ginned for the period
Quotations today
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
PACIFIC COAST TRADE

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Extraordinarily
extras S6.60G7; bakers extras S6.60q7; Oregon
and Washington, S5.6045.9O.
Wheat-Shipping, s1.95G2; milling, SL95.
Barley-Feedng s1421ad1. 46A brewing,
81 45a1 47ls; Chevalier. S150@1.G5
Oats-Red s1.621sa175; white, l.70dl7o;
black, St.S5G2.SO.
Miistuffs- -Mddlings, sS4GS6; mixed feed
S2Sn3S; rolled barley $30@31; oatmeal, AlO@
go: oat groats Si60; rolled oats, s3944O.
Hay-Wheat s15a1950; wheat and oat $50
II; wild oat, s1O114; tame oat Sl2ql6; alfalfa
$9012; straw, 50G75c.
Beans-Pink, $S.9Od4.1O Lima, S4.1O9420;
small white, a5Og4S5; large white S.25@
$50.
Potatoes-oregon Burbanks, $115@15o; sa-
linas Burbanks, st25d145; Merced sweets
81. 60d1.7j.
Onions-Fancy. s1.O5: common, 0Oc.
Various-Green peas, S@15c string beans,
15G25c; green peppers 4@7c tomatoes, $la2;
rhubarb, 31aq7c; garlic, 4Q6c; cucumbers, SIG
$50.
Poultry-Live turkeys, 21q2lo; dressed tu-
KEYS 24d2Sc; old roosters, S4d6; young roos-
ters S. 5Od9: small broilers, S35Od4.50: large
broilers 81 50Gi6: fryers. $550@650; hens, $50
1O old ducks, s416; young ducks, S7a9; geese
seas; old pigeons, $1@125; young pigeons, seq
$50
Receipts-Flour 4o5S; wheat $40; barley
62Oj; oats, Is; beans, 800; potatoes GAO;
onions 59J: bran $50; middlings, 205; hay
80; hides, 5OO wine, 7S,50o
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
SPECULATION IN
STOCKS IS WEAK
DEALINGS IN WALL STREET
DROP FLAT
STIFF MONEY RATES RETARD
BUSINESS
In Foreign Markets Similar Apathetc
Conditions Prevail Because of
steadying of Discounts and
Financial Outlook
Associated Press1

NEW YORK, Jan. 10-Speculation IN
stocks halted again today, the deal
ings after the activity of the first
hour running down to small proper
tions. The most obvious explanation
was the retardation in trade relaXa-
ton of the money market, but the su-
preme court decision sustaining the
interstate commerce commission IN
creased the weakness. Call loans
touched 6 per cent in spite OF the
easing tendency last week.
In foreign money markets the
steadying of discounts and the senti-
ment over the money outlook pre-
sented much the same conditions.
American interior money markets
report no softening of rates, mercan-
tile demands for credits being well
maintained.
The loan account of interior banks
was lifted to a high figure at the Pc
riod of the last returns to the con-
troller of the currency by reason OF
large transfers Of loans from New
York banks in November.
Various financial projects now work
ing out make another requirement on
the money market. For instance, the
New York insurance companies are
parting with various securities OF
which they are required to divest
themselves in a given period, includ-
ing bank and trust company stock
Elasticity in Banking Resources
This weeks statement of the i'm
perial bank of Germany, compared
with last weeks, in which the annual
settlement figured, affords a striking
example of the elasticity in banking
resources so much discussed at pres
ent. The German banks cash had in
creased $1S,915,750 after last weeks s
$2367S, 900 decrease; loans and dis
counts were reduced $99,02S,000 follow
ing last weeks $116,074, $50 increase,
while the notes in circulation have
contracted SCI, ,429,250 following last
weeks $107 ,942 750 expansion.
The rise in United States Express
was unexplained, but was similar to
former movements in other stocks OF
that group. The fertilizer stocks were
affected again by reports of an inter-
national combination.
Copper trade advices were favorable
and--the copper stocks were relatively
firm. The decrease in stocks of the
metal for December and between H.
100000 and 100000 pounds was sup
plemented by trade views of a demand
likely to be stimulated by any indica-
tion of a material depletion of the
existing surplus of the metal
Bonds were irregular. Total sales,
par value, SO, 000
United States rs declined 1s per cent
ON call.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
FRUGAL FARE

$50 you're on a diet, are you?"
eyes, my doctor limited me to few
of the coarsest and simplest kinds OF
food"
ITS about noon. Won't you go in
and have lunch with me?"
Its very kind of you to invite me.
/ should enjoy it,"
Very we'll. Wen go into the grill
room"
After they had secured seats IN
cozy corner the host asked:
won't you look over the bill Of fare
and see whether there is anything on
it that you can eat?"
'"Thanks," said the man who was
dieting. 'I think I'll have an oyster
cocktail to begin with, and some chick
en- okra. Let's seei 1 guess III not eat
any fsh-yes, believe will, too. The
broiled black bass will do very well.
In addition to that I'll have some OF
the roast turkey, some New York salad,
and-oh. well, never mind the dessert
now; I'll decide on that later.''-Chi-
cago Record-Herald,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Jan. 10,-Ten cars navels, .
of lemons and l car Arizona navels sold.
steady on lemons and navels. good soun3
stock advancing: Arizonas fairly steady on
fancy easier and lower on choice clear
and cold Navels--Euclid, or. Euclid Co,
$3.50; Uplander or, Growers + Co So;
Golden Orchard, fy or, Ind Ft Co, S175;
Sweetheart, imp. AF Ex. High. $40; Eagle
imp same, $3.50; Yankee Doodle, imp, AT.
Highgrove, S2.45; Sweetheart, AT. High.
So .O5;$3.05; Eagle, same, S2,65; Yankee
Doodle, same, $2.65; Golden State. TCC. Ex.
imp. S2S5 Watchumna, same, $3.50; Gold
en- State same, $3.50; Watchumna, same,
81 SIS; Royal Knight. RH, E. High S255;
Golden state, TCC. 50 40; Watchumna.
same, $3.50; Scepter, SIS Elk. $40; Mari
posa, fy, ecu. S21O: Marguerite. xc, same
81 SIS; II & NJ Brand xc, same, $3.50. Lem
ons-Quail $3.50; Protection So 40; Inde-
pendent fly 81 .25; Choice 50 AS Arizons,
as Desert So; Cactus, S1.55
Shipments Friday. Jan. :, IS oranges, 1s
lemons; Saturday and Sunday JAN SO, 145
oranges, 10 lemons.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
cAIcAeo.LINE STOCK

CHICAGO, Jan. O-Cattle-Receipts esti-
mated at 200 head Market steady. Beeves,
$4 3OdS; Texas steers, s4. 10Q510; western steers
81 25a62 stockers and feeders, S3.15q5.25
COWS and heifers, $2.254565; calves, S50Q
9.75.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at $4,000 head
Market 1O@15c lower. Light, SS30@S.45; mixed
IS. 259S 65; heavy. IS. 909S75; rough, $S259s so;
good to choice heavy, $S.504S70; pigs, $7.S54
80; bulk of sales at $S. 459S.65.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at $4,000 head
Market steady. Native, s4a6.15; western, SAD
625; yearlings, s675@S.25; native lambs, s6.25Q
Q; western lambs, S6.25q9.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
SAN FRANCISCO SHIPPING

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1O-Arrived: !:
steamer Helen p. Drew from san Pedro;
II s cruiser New Orleans, which left here
Ian. s for Yokohoma returned today with
her boilers leaking: steamer Mandalay from
San Pedro.
Diego; whittier and Wellesley for San
Pedro
ST VINCENT, c. V.-Arrived: Assuan
from seattle San Francisco etc, for Ham
hurg Titania, from Portland Ore
NGAPORE-Arrived: Teucer from
Liverpool for Tacoma
HoNGKONG-Arrived Empress of China
from Vancouver
PALERMo-sailed: r. e. d'1talia for
New York
BosroN-Arrived: Romani from Genoa.
TACOMA--Arrived; Barkentine John
Smith from San Pedro.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11


CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-The wheat market has
been a nervous affair today, with the range
for the active future-May-covering 1c. This
range was a little further down than up from
Saturdays close. Sentiment largely bear
ish, and the early selling was considerably
which, as during a brief period of strength
early, brought a great deal of wheat on sale.
One of the leading elevator and cash grain
concerns was out in a very bearish letter on
grain futures and sold considerable wheat
here today. There was some little foreign SELL
ing also. Argentine news again unfav-
orable. Rain falling, exports delayed and
leading interests there holding for better
values Minneapolis was reported bidding high
prices for cash wheat in Nebraska, Hard VIM
ter wheat here sold at Ac over May in store,
against / to 1lac over on Saturday.
Corn was weak early in sympathy with
brief slump in wheat and on expectations of
larger receipts. The estimates later showed
that arrivals were not nearly large had
been expected. Early selling overdone and
offerings proved scanty later when some of the
smaller of the early sellers tried to cover.
Cash demand turned out good again, but sales
were not as large as last week, principal
sellers are now busy filling former business.
The market made good rally from the early
low point and sold little above Saturdays
close.
oats trade not very large today. The mar
Set generally was a little lower than Satur-
day, but early prices were lowest. Cash grain
receivers and a leading elevator concern sold
May oats early, but cash interests were IN
part buying again later.
Provision trade was lighter than last week.
There was some little selling pressure from
local sources early based on the larger run OF
hogs west and the 10 to 15c decline in hog
prices at yards. Shorts covered on the slump
which with the grain recoveries helped pro-
vision values.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
Butter and Eggs at Retail
COFFEE AND SUGAR

NEW YORK. Jan. 10.-Coffee closed in
active at net decline of SOLO points. The
sales were only 5000 bags, including Jan. at
&. soc; March. 6.95c; May, &c; Sept 7l0Q
G15. pee. 7O5@71O. Spot coffee steady;
No Rio sac; No. Santos &c. Mild,
quiet; Cordova, 9@l11Rc. %
sugar-Raw, Arm museoyado, SO test.
355c; centrifugal SO test 4.Ooe molasses
crushed, 575ci granulated. 6,o5e; powdered
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING

SAN. PEDRO, Jan. 1O.-Arrived: Steamers
George w. Elder from Portland via San
Francisco; Hanalei from san Francisco;
steam schooner Nome City from Portland
via San Francisco and Redondo schooner
Ethel Zane from Tacoma.
Sailed: Steam schooner George W. Fen
wick for san Francisco; steam schooner
RAINIER for Grays Harbor via San Francisco;
steamer George W. Elder for Port Los An
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FRUITS

) Shipments of oranges and lemons g
) from Los Angeles Friday, Jan. !, were g
). So carloads of oranges and 10 carloads g
) of lemons. Total to date there have g
. been shipped 22S1 carloads, of which g
. G67 were lemons. Last season to date q
> there were shipped 2944 carloads, of @
y which 104 were lemons, g
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.--The following is
the New York Produce exchange state
ment of the visible supply of grain in the
United States Saturday Jan. s;
Wheat 27,077, 900 bushels. decrease 659'-
900 bushels. Corn, 9,4O6, 600 increase 9il,-
OO0. Oats 10 900, decrease $4,000. Rye
795,OOO. decrease 10000. Barley, 2,951,OOo
decrease 64,000.