davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-03
JOHN ROBINSON SHOWS
Three Trains Leads Of Attractions
Will AslpH Cry Ang. IA Aath
81 Wild West.

y - 8
The fsopntry hae gjven An
its most pfi3ed treasures 10 the john
Robinson Nd Big shows Combined IL
perfect enc organization hi tlle wlltl
~est department OF this gigantic or
ganizaiiop wAieh will be. here on
Monday, 4tllaast "a Ever siiice
shows have been shows. aud tented
aseregatl0Hs have been tire rhbsen
caterers ~ ailisenleh'ts Frthaye has
been distinction betWeeri' ring
shows ana the wild west shows.
with customary progress and again
as . erlterita iof the others Manager
Iohp RobiAti has this Season suc-
cessfalis cen led theto great Amer
lean attractions For the first clue
in show hiss9ig patrons Of the John
Robinson show VIII be permitted 10
enjoy the tiuss diversified program
that was ctrt arranged Tor their en-
tertainment hi the prpsehting III
both the wil9 west and the unequal
led circus performance under adioin-
ing teuts ami to enjoy both Of wficb
there viii Dc no change Of seats nor
any adYa8c II the price OF admis-
sion sg iNaAtic has been this iln-
dertGkia& that other show-me have
shuddeled ana make all kinds of pre-
dictous i1t ley were Wong and
Manage ion Robinson was more
than riglt teF the inoyation has not
only BEEN saeess as an added de-
| parthtnt iati thousands Of patrons
Iwho haze enjoyed IL,
| The Wild west show as given with
the lola Robinson show has all Of
the features that have other exhihi-
iionf Ii iais patuge popular. BOTH
! me 2lS qlid ilte new western coila-
| uy Win ha ean ls it used 70 M and
| IS Il N&n u The struggles of the
! ,alIy settlers the western eldora-
q ard IN doing WHICH 80 many lost
/ amii lives Wal be truthfully por-
lara q, MaH VI the battles fought
theU WAN Ia fought over again for
yout N,Frtalnrlelt, The Indians,
qNba}s AZ ieeas and soldiers will
| ec ya me m the war waged on
| he frQntl0@ 1he sports, pastimes,
amcs. contest and vacations and
y fact aav ile IN the west Of the
| restent WIN shown by the cow
oys, cowgirl and western charac-
ters generally
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-03
: SOUGHT LOWER LEVEL
Stock Prices Held Barely Steady AT
Close-Losses Earlier In Day
Governments Unchanged.

New York, Aug. On much
larger volume OF trading the stock
market today manifested pronoun-
ced inclination to seek lower level
Prices held barely steady at the out
set but early in the session consid-
cradle selling movement resulted in
a number Of sevee losses
The hcayinoss Of the list was
traceable to a number Of causes.
Railroad and other executives have
recently advised caution and con-
servatism and these utterances
We're seized upon yesterday when a
number Of poor railroad reports were
submitted Another unwholesome
influence is the persistency of rumors
that a federal investigation Of the
so-called "money power" Is probable
An incident which added much to
The days unsettlements was the ac-
ton deferring payments Of the
quarterly dividends on American
Tobacco Common. The common
made net decline of ~ points on
he curb. Standard Oil lost over 5
points
London was fairly active today
With small balance on the buying
ide. disappointment was express,
ID at the showing Of Hartman lines
Distinct weakness was shown by
United states Steel in point of fact
however. steel was much stornger
han any other speculative leaders
Both Union Pacific and Northern
Pacific and Reading lost or more
points. Bethlehem preferred de-
lined Many of the specilaties stuff
red heavily in the course of the SEES
sion which closed weak at about
'owest prices.
The bonds market was reactionary
IL sympathy with stocks Govern
nent bonds were unchanged.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-03
Fl I.ihely
~ 4
wi atch
"a IYALS in the very essentials of
z their Industrial and CONNER.
"a Cial existence, with vast con

EM IyALS in the very essentials of
@x their industrial and conmer.
~ cial existence, with vast con
tingents of both populations
seriously believing that war must be
the ultimate outcome of their. ambi-
tlons and pretenslons, an alliance Of
the royal HOUSES Of Germany aud
Great Britain IS forescem II, the re
ports that royal match IL likely be-
tween Princess Victoria Louise, only
daughter Of Emperor NilBan, and tho
Prince Of Wales.
The princess Is her fatiierss jRyoriie
child. she has qufrk, nimble brain
an original bent of mind and an under
lying titmness Of character In Which
he fancies he sees the reflection on
himself The kaiser Is understood til
have made the compact with hISasef
that however harshly consideration
Of state may bear upon the careers OF
his sons his dauGhter's happiness SHALL
be rs perfect rs his power ana her
own choice can possibly make X. Ana
there is no prince in Europe suitable
for her except young Albert Edward.
He is only seventeen, just toy,
although his formal elevation TO the
dignity of Prince OF Wales is popularity
regarded as having made man Of
him Ills education is still to be gone
through. although hts commission "a u
midsllipman was gazettcd at the coro-
nation. There Is his training in the
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-03
STOCKS, BONDS; CEREALS y:
FEAR Of RECIPROCITY
Black Rust Did Not Bring Buying
Orders for Wheat Market
OF Corn Higher,

Chicago Aug Alleged fear OF
reciprocity coupled with actions Of
exports today had bearish influ-
encc on meat The market closed
at prices varying from the same af
last night to V decline Corn was
X higher and oats * to ",
Although black RUST reports
from Minnesota were. serious the
aes did not bring buying orders for
Wheat, Pit sossip was 70 the effect
hat the restraining cause eheckiu5
! desire to purchase was read as a
supposed possible result Of reeiprot
ity.
In addition local exporters a.
clared there had not been work
able foreign bid received here since
Saturday. Domestic cash business
proved equally disappoiuting 80
sales were recorded From the start
moreover prices had boon handicap.
)ed by an official estimate that ltaly
you'd have a bigger crop this year
An opinion from u leading expert
hat the conditions OF corn showed
falling OF 2 points TO month
20, SENT the market for that cereal
o higher level
Forecasts OF greatly reduced
icid led to raise in the price o.
,ats.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-03
FREcKLEs GONE
Simple Remedy from 2 Removed
Them" Saw Society Lady


Them" Says Society Lady
"The best skin specialists told ne
hat nothing would remove my freck-
les and that would carry them to
ny grave" said we'll known So
liety woman. "but | fooled them all
With a new drug Othme double
strength, that / bought at ,
which cleared my skin and gave me
a fine complexion"
The action Of othine Is really re-
Variable. for when applied at night,
many of the freckles disappear en-
irely by morning, and the rest have
begun. to fade. An ounce is usually
I'll that is needed, even for the worst
,9se, ..
Be sure to ask for the
Iouble strength othine, as this is
sold Under aguarantee Of money
back If it fails to remove the freck-
les.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-03
WOMAN SUFFRAGE FAST.
Many Will Forego Nice Things For q
Week to Aid California Fight.


A woman suffrage fast will begin IN
New York the 18th of August ami VII,
last one week, and during that tini'
several Thousand New York womc
will abstain from everything exec
the necessaries Of life and VIII give
the money thus SAVED 10 the'eause ~
votes. for women"
II is the immediate need Of 'sulfra,
work in California and the money la
carry it on which has decided th'
New York women TO take this stci
The question whether or not women
shall vote in California will be pro
scented to the people on Oct. 10, and
the suffragists all over the country are
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-03

doing what they can to help along the
fight. The women will take no cooling
drinks-the soda fountain will be alb
1ured by the fastcrs-no ices, there Will
be no roof garden parties. no going
away for the week end
This will be the special work OF tile
Woman Suffrage party which has or
ganized the city by assembly districts,
with leader heading each district
and captains Of the election districts
under her. Among the leaders who
will take part In the self imposed fast
will be Mrs. William Warner Pcnheld,
taking the place OF Mrs, Carrie Chap.
man Gait, chairman Of the party, now
In Europe,
Miss. Jeanette Rankin. who has been
acting MS organizer for the Woman
Suffrage party, coming from the west
to undertake the task, will 40 to Cali.
fornia shortly, TO remain for six weeks,
10 help the California women
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-03

PRINCESS VICTORIA LOUISE AND Tbk
PRINCE or WALES.
senior division OF the Royal Naval col
lege at Dartmouth ana his university
career at Oxford where &c is expected
to enter Christ church, i<ing Edward
old college After two, years he, and
his brother Prince Albert are to make
their tour Of Europe.
When the prince was in his ljpuior
year at the Royal Naval college az
Osborne he was invited to antafter
noon garden party He was also erged
ito attend u special instruction class at
the college at the same time. Any
Prince Of Wales would know VIII h 10
choose. Edward Albert chose. what
was his astonlshment when the col
lege authorities informed him chat
there was to be no garden party for
him. He was due at his class and
there he must be. In wrath he wrote
to his father, protesting against the
idea of any old college interfering with
the expressed wish Of the heir 10 the
luTbIlc bA bItdi I'll tt"iit' .''
In great calmness hi5 fathctG wrote
bBtl< rein1n6ing a1iat ne couill0 see
why Ed~arl Albdr3s heivship ,t4 the
throne or'his yearRngS for y S1rdeh
party onsllt,tp affect his equdatio1l "
the least,
Perhaps the princess. FOR al tle rep
utation her father has Of being q mar
tInet in his own family, has been Il
little more spoiled than the prince
But both of them are llkahle yauue
people. with the girl iha more pic
turcsque character.
Her father has said that she SHAH
marry the man she loves II only bis
position be such as to make him cligi@
bic. such a husband ~ Gteato Brit
aims future ruler Is SO Pmincntly e4lgh
lbie that Great, Brltaiu Itself mud
think more than twice before cquclud-
ing that even the only daughter OF
Germanys kaiser Is worth the ev-
change. But since there isn't any
princess whose position Is superior to
hers, and the young Prince of Wales
must marry some one. There cnn he
little real weight attached to the dis.
crepuncy between prince who IS hcif
to throne and a princess who isn't.
ovens for large Bakeries.
Ovens heated by gas BLASTS au
growing in favor for yht uso'ot Iafll
bread baHeries
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-03

According to the latest statistics
about $4o'o45,0oo is expended each
year by visitors from foreign coun.
tries who take the cure" at the nat,
ural mineral spring resorts in western
bohemia. along the Erzgebirge lore
mountains).
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-03

: A little boy whose grandmother bad
tust died wrote the following letter,
which he duly posted Dear Angels
We have sent you grandma. Please
give her harp to play, as she is
shcrtwinded and cannot blow trum.
pet. Vanity Fht
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-03
A .oaI ouiniop.

II was Mt Il reception. and the iady'
who had been reading Up on hea.ln
culture, mistook Lawyer Williams Iot
his brother, the doctor.
lis It better" she asked eonhden''ar
ly, ITO lie on the right side or me
leftg"
"Madsm," replied the lawyer. "d one
Is on the right side It often ssnt nee-
essary to lie at all."--snccess Masar
zine. -.s- -g
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-03
Forgiveness Of Children.

is the sweet and entire forgive.
OF children, who ask pity for
sorrows from those who have
81 them, who do not perceive
they are wronged, who never
N that they are forgiving. and
make no bargain for apologies
this that men and women are
! TO learn of a child.--Alice Mey.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-03
Bitin :.

According to the vinland Vine there
Is fortune In store for the man who
VIII successfully cross the black bass
with the mosquito, retsining the size
OF the former and the biting qualities
Of the other.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-03
Beats Record Of Cats.
Herman c. Schulz.

A lady on being fined FIVE shillipgs
lately at Limerick Greland) for not
having taken out dog license stated
the animal had been drowned 80
times but had come back to life
again"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-03
Invention Of panlsh soiontl,,,

An instrument for measuring th,
nocturnal terrestrial radiation OF heN~
has been invented by Danish scien
list.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-03
elrst Weinhrd.

The Marketer~-Aren't you wasting
good deal.of that. steak in trimming
it' The Butcher No, ma am. 1
weighed II flrst.--Toledo Blade.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-03
Government Bonds.
MOSQUITOES BAD THIS YEAR.

But don't scratch the poisoned
skin.
Use mild, cooling, healing com
ponadvthatsst2passless i, Itch y. instantly
draws out the poison in the skin
and protects 7 It against further trou
HE d& Pm ThMo% III
Just mild cleansing wash of oil
of wintergreen, thymol and few
other ingredients known as the d
d. d. Prescription $50 famous in
cases of Eczema) and you have mos
quito protection for the season.
Yes, instant relief now only
Use.
Herman G. schulz.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-03

Hcccssional.
After the parade. the chiropodis
---Harper's Weekly.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-01-20


+ Fifteen.
- sura11
|h@S a& ,
Louisiana
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-01-20
Mrs. =. ". Daniels Painfully Burned
by Kerosene Explosion.

AS the result of very painful acct
dent which happened shortly before
noon Wednesday Jan. II, Mrs. 2, w.
Daniels was badly burned about the
head and face.
Mrs. Daniels was building a fire in
a stove when the accident occurred.
She thought that there were no live
Goals in the stove, and poured some
kerosene on the kindling. The live
Goals were there however. An explo-
sion followed, shooting the flames on
to Mrs. Daniels head and face, burn
ing her eyebrows and hair and blister.
ing her entire face. One hand was
badly rned.-Jennings Times Record
We are glad to be able to state that
at this writing, word was received from
the Daniels home to the effect that
Mrs. Daniels, whils suffering a good
deal of pain as result ;of her in.
iuries, is improving as rapidly as
could be expected, and that it is be-
lieved that no permanent dishgurment
will result from them.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-01-20
Yagrancy and! Drunkenness on the In
crease in Crowley Since the Re-
turn Of tire Saloon.

The following statement by the
Crowley Signal, showing that vagran-
cy and drunkenness is on the increase
in Crowley since the advent Of the sa-
loon, should be a warning to the peO-
pie of Calcasjeu. that a return to the
open saloon in the parish, will, in all
probability, be followed by similar
results here:
The police court convictions in
Crowley during the first ten days OF
the year, aggregated twenty-one, d.
yided as follows: Twelve for "plain
drunk"; five for vagrancy; three for
lighting and disturbing the peace and
one for dischargiGg firearms inside
the corporation limits.
The highest fine assessed was SI.5C
The "plain drunks" we're uniformly
fined s. aud costs, Only the five yag-
rants served sentences in jail instead
of paying fine.
The increase in vagrancy is partial.
" attributed to the colder weather
farther north and partly to the advent
Of licensed saloons. The increase in
number of arrests for drunkenness,
since the first Of the year, has been
marked.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-01-20

Messrs. Will and Frank Fenton
md their wives, came over from
'enton Saturday evening to take
n the play, Eli and Jane at the
Auditorium,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-01-20
WELSH, CALCASIEU PARISH. LOUISIANA JANUARY q, 1911
LOCALS CONTINUED

Messrs. Will and Frank Fenton
and their wives, came over from
tentou Saturday evening to take
IN the play, Eli and Jane at the
Auditorium,
Lost;-Lamp from rear of my
automobile, liberal reward for re-
turn OF same to }. S. Gerson, Welsh,
La.
Mrs. DR., A. B. Cross came over
from Crowley Tuesday evening for
short visit with her mother, Mrs.
Singleton.
Jack Romero of Lake Charles,
buttormerly OF Welsh, spent Sun
day visiting friends and relatives
here.
Rev. r. L. Furness of Mississippi
VIII preach at the Baptist Church
SuNIAV nDrnlnp and pUpnlnp q
cordmI invitation is extended to
everybody to attend.
Ar ord u.s p r poo1. ~
cb,l,,orn rat,raaI 'rh,r.Ia, wa l,o |'.,'
Ing from Arkansas. where they
have been spending the past SIX
weeks visiting trleu0s and rela.
tiyes, lbev we're accompauied
home bv AIRS. peck's motnsr,
NJ, ,. D,.
Ml'o Jun" De'l'n' WIG n"S Oeel'
se wig 80 t1'-a, .,> 4a'Ie - "e'0I'
IN lan,,inns ,,,1eSdaH 'nnrn;nn '0
~
Mr.. Hattrlch, who has been spend
ing several weeks IN st. Louis re-
turned to Welsh tuesday morning
Miss Mccain who had been
spending a few days visiting heI
sister, Mrs. Clarence Estes, Of this
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-01-20
IMMENSE GUsHER OPENS IN VlNT0N
Largest In United States. Excepting
Only Bakersfield, Cal. Well. Is Re-
port-YleId 1900 Barrels

Vinton, La, Jan. l4.-With excep-
ton of the famous Bakersfield gusher
at Bakersfield, Cal, the Stewart we'll
brought in on the Vinton tract this
morning, so far as isknown, is by far
the greatest producing oil well eyer
discovered in United States. At ~
O'Clock tonight the we'll is gushing at
q rate Of not less than 1000 barrels
per day, constantly increasing its aV-
erage as it clears. No well in either
the Beaumont or the jennings field
ever averaged more than 0,000 barrels
per day, which makes the Stewart we'll
stand second only to the great Cal
ifornia producer The Stewart Com
pany includes number OF prominent
Baton Rouge citizens.
Last night the well Of Wilson & Co.,
on the VintOn tract was brought in,
and is now yielding approximately
5000 barrels per day.
The Producers well, which gave
such promise, but which was wrecked
by tremendous gas blowout, will be
converted into pumper. Times
Democrat.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-01-20

Average cost per neau 9'Uf'J
From October l to November 10, It
bushels corn and pounds rice bran
per day.
From November to December l,
feed same as above.
December to January 3, 2.S6 lbs.
rice bran and Il lbs. corn per day.
For past eight DAYS fed two bushels
corn at noon.
ACCOUNT SALES.
81 head, lS,lI0 lbs, average
-, a .nl, % 81 S02 ~
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-01-20
Ends Winters Troubles
rp JARRET vs.. NO: $340
NR aHp L; MILLING CO., LTD

!, 10 many, winter is season Of trout
Ole The frost bitten toes aud fingers,
mapped hands and lips, chilblains,
S&o.ia'sores, red and rough skins, prove
nlS, But such troubles fly before
nuchlen's Arnica SalYe. A trial con-
nslaces. Greatest healer of Burns,
coils, Piles, Cuts, Sores, Bruises.
n nma and Sprains. Only 25c at Al
Druggists. /
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-01-20

RECtlHEAoII'' 0AAh
Fifteenth judicial District Court
ST. Of louisiana
s sss sf cs'casiso'
o1 9RGR (; MILLING CO., LTD
00' .,ro Of q Commission and Or
BY v .nsd and to ne directed by the
der, ISSUE pIo Court aforesaid, | will off,
HODOr"p'oV at pnblic Auction, to the
gior ssl Si @ bidder, at the Court
lsa saE oo n' OF this Parish. in the
House gU Charles, Parish of CaI-
CN l. o. L op Saturday, February :, T.
CisleaH' ,.U Ua legal hours, the follow
JILL a0sScsribed property, to-wit;
ipg oes'' nronerty real and personal,
Aa'n on5 D. credits belonging to the re-
rlaE;snSarship, as described below 9"oot;on.1
A psi .ho Southeast Quarter of Sec
part T o. 'Iv go Township Nine South,
n you r'I Four al West Louisiana Mer-
keas' ,ring south of the Louisiana.
l Mssier n Railroad Company's right OF
WeS'e "n = commencing at q point 80
Va. ssy' r es Of the intersection Of said
Fes .t se 81 Tay, with section line between
r tls,io Us Tveuty-nine (29} and Thirty
s 9s@ W said Township and Range;
lSh Z" rest, along the south side OF
'9eS.' ~ f way $40 feet; thence south
s s;sp lss IT. to the north boundary line OF
~ S"n ti' Street, as extended; THENCE east:
s s0nr the north boundary line OF
s sansh Street. as extended. 800 feet;
. SoaIe north 289 feet, to the point OF
ss asaUT together with. Rice NIL,
~ warehouses, Rice Mill Machine
nv and all other improvements there
~ h a exclusive Of the Ice Fact
" ". BniIding. Ice Factory Supplies
Wy ora Ice Factory Machinery now in the
s s Ice Factory Building
S''1 ~ MACHINERY.
NHNl- -
Three TarPaooiiU3"
Eight Small ScG n,o,
Eight keYaoiU' II ,r3 -.o,oLo,,eo
Thirteen lruGNS' w. - VI" o. N''''7'
Oue Dial Scaie Do,.i,.
0ae lot OF Oia hof'7 anu i''''''7
One Old Drum 90 TT,
Nine Wood Fui'e' ;, '".i .1
TEenty-tw0 Empty DARIUS
Thirty FIRE b m poo1,
Three l2-lO0t Dt@H lS0o'"
One Clean flGe t'F"o7I
Two Slction Fans
One Chan wagon
One Ash Cart
Eight scoops Do,,on
TF0 Rolls Wrapping "p0'
One Flat Top Desk
One Stool ,,,:
One bDrrongha Lt""l"s si ~ Ia '0'
0ne Office Sale, hEe PROOF
One ProEectosF%Pn
0ne Waterman " OlocH n,
Oae Once BookkeePeF , DeSA
One Eight Day IIocE
0ae Roll Top once Desk
-Four Once ChalFS
Vusv VI. "a ,0I T91oor- o,5 Tooi,1a
G me GriRdstope
One lot Wood Pulleys, Mill Supplies,
Belts and Fittings
(aelot secondhand Leather Betting
Two Jack Screws
Four Sample Tables
One lot Sample Boxes
One Paper Rack aud Paper
One Counter Scale
0ae Underwood Typewriter
0ueTvpewtiter Desk
One Filing Cabinet
Thirteen Fire EXtinguiShers
One lot Mill Tools
AND other numerous articles, not
enumerated, beng all the property OF
said Mil company, not otherwise
enumerated and appraised.
-
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-01-20

This shows cOncIuslve1y The advant-
ace to the rice farmer and stock rails.
er, OF carrying a bunch of hogs and OF
feeding them and shaping them up in
proper condition for market, as good
fat hog not only weighs more, but
brings better price on the market
than a thin hog.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-01-20
PROFIT ON CAR RICE FED HOGS $4,000
Here Is an Induecmcnt for Some of
Our lacasieu Farmers to Get Busy

The following communication re-
ceived by Ben Nj. Foster OF Lake
Charles, secretary of the Calcasieu
Truck and Fruit Growers association,
from J. A. Stafford, traffic manager,
OF Beaumont, Texas, contains matter
that should be of vital interest to the
rice growers of Louisiana. This is
but another example of what can be
done by iudicious use Of rice, by
converting it into the great American
staple: pork.
RICE FED HOGS TOP THE MARKET.
"T. J. Pool, Jr., was on the market
this morning with d load of 81 hogs
from Wadswortb, Texas. which av-
eraged 1926 pounds, and sold for
IS 80, the top price Of the market to-
day.
"Mr. Pool is raising and feeding
hogs on rice bran and finishing them
on corn. These hogs were raised IN
dry pen and he has kept al accurate
accosnt of tho cost of producing them
and it shows conclusively that hogs
can be raised on rice to just as good
advantage as any other state, and
made to pay handsome dividends.
"FolIowing is q memorandum OF the
actual cost Of 100 head, bought when
they were about four months old, and
the account sales covering 81 SOLD
here this morning. Mr., Pool has not
lost a hog ont Of the 100, and Still has
remaining nineteen hogs, which will
be put on the market u little later.
April |, 100 hogs at $3.50 each Sl5o,oO
October |, polish and rice
bran .......-:. ....'...'''' 0-''00
October corn, 80 bushels, at
soc per bushel ............. 2o,U0
October l to November 10, 50
sacks rice polish at $2l.3O
ton.............. 1920
Nov. 10 to December |, 80 bu.
corn. IT, w
November 10 to December J, 20
sacks polish, S2I.50 Il ton. 1870
December to January ), 66
sacks rice bran at SE6 ton. I5,24
December to January 3, 132
bu. corn, soc bu ....,...... 60'OO
December n to January ), ID
bu corn G blu. at nOOn) 80. e.UU
Fatal 1854 -
IAro,oro ooct nor head 81 81