davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-09-26

CONTEST

The Agricultural Committee of the
Wisconsin Bankers Association met
in this city recently and conferred
with the Iocal bankers relative to
the contest to be held the first week
in December.
This contest will be similar to the
one held last Winter, but profiting
by experience obtained then, arrange
ments are being made to hold the mex
one in the rink where there will be
more room and where exhibits can
be handled more Systematically.
Numerous cash prizes will be award
ed but the chief benefit to all will be
the opportunity to see what the diff
ferent kinds of seed will produce anC
learn the most approved methods of
planting and cultivation.
Representative from the Madison
Agricultural school will be present
to judge the exhibits and address
the meetings, One half peck of pedi-
gree rye or wheat will be given to
each exhibitor of wheat and rye and
everything possible done to make the
day a most profitable one to every
farmer present
1t is hoped that not a single farm
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-09-26

Mrs. K. J. Marsoeau of Rudolph,
formerly known as Miss Maggie Rus
sell Of Junction City, was in the city
Thursday calling and visiting old
time friends
Mrs. Eckstetn Of Milwaukee who
owns what is known as the Lipschow
place on the sand hill, south Of this
city sold it the past week 10 a man
in Milwaukee, who we understand
viii improve it and establish d sa-
loon at this point.
An iron pipe railing has been in
stalled by the city workmen
paralelhng the cement walk in front
Of the public library building. We
hope this railing will serve the pur-
pose that its erection is intended for
that Of keeping pedestrians off the
grass plot.
Miss Mabel Green has resumed
her work at the Twin City. Dye
Works after a few weeks vacation.
Mrs. Annie Yetter who has been
staying with her son Henry, the past
summer is visiting at Kellner for a
few weeks with her son, Will Yet
ter and family.
Mrs. Frank w. Calhns entertain
ed Friday evening in honor Of the
Misses Louise and Mkdora Pease,
who leave shortly for their new home
at Waukesha. A delightful evening
is reported by all present.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-09-26
GRAND RAPIDS
HOSPITALITY

About 500 Waupaca people went
to Grand Rapids Sunday to see the
ball game between Waupaca and
Stevens Point teams, and while the
home team did not win the game,
everyone reports a fine time and
can't say enough good things of
Mayor Cohen and the Grand Rapids
people. The mayor met the unex-
pected big party from Waupaoa, as
they were passing up the streets of
Grand Rapids and extended to them
the freedom of the city and best
wishes for a pleasant time. The
Waupaca visitors were, more than
pleased with the hospitality shown
them, and Mayor Cohen made many
warm friends for his Waupaca
Leader.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-09-26

er within reach of Grand Rapids will
fail TO make one or more exhibits, and
then be present with his whole fam
Ily 70 take advantage of the spIend-
id opportunities offered.
No one should hesitate to make an
exhibit thinking he has nothing
which viii win a prize.
The seed grains and other benefits
received are more valuable than the
prizes, and besides there is always a
chance TO win something.
The full premium list will be pub
hshed later, and information viii
be gladly furnished by any of the
banks.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-09-26
Kellogg Bros.
Lumber Co.

gram as arranged by the Art Com
mittee provides for a piano recital
by Miss Carol Robinson of Chicago,
and is eXclusivel1 for and free to the
members of the Federation. This
promises to be a great treat and it
is hoped that all of the ladies will a
vail themselves of the privilege to
hear this delightful concert.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-09-26
SALAD DEMON
STRATION
Johnson & Hill Co.'s Saturday,
September 28.

A display Of salads, showing the
way to make them with the proper
color effects. These salads are made
from fresh fruits and vegetables and
Curtice Bros. Co. s canned fruits and
vegetables. This is an opportunity
that you chould not miss and should
appeal to all good housewives.
vertisement. 1td-w.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-09-26
Wood County National Bank
Grand Rapids, Wis.

b o o 0 O
PERSONALS o
b o 0 0 0 O o o
Miss Esme Raath who teaches
school at MIladore spent Sunday
at her home in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Herschleb are
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-09-26
FEDERATION MEETING

The quarterly meeting of the Wo
mems clubs, will be held al The home
of Mrs. Isaac P. Witter on Thursday,
September 26, at 2:3O p. m The pro
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-09-26

rejoicing over the arrival Of a baby
boy, born Saturday afternoon, Sept
Der q.
Miss Lulu Withereu has accepted
a position ia the millinery department
Of Steinbergs store.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Abel and Miss
Loretta StahI left Monday for Chica-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-09-26

Tell your friend that she can get
a set of AZ dishes, Havilan design,
for So by taking the Daily Reporter.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-06
Motorists to Vote
On Merger Question

Al the meeting OF the officers and d.
rectors Of the Omaha Motor and Automo-
bile clubs yesterday afternoon at the
Rome hotel II was decided to take a ref
erendum vote on the consolidation matter.
II the merger is acted upon favorably a
general meeting will be held and new
officers elected. The Omaha Auto Motor
club was chosen as the name for the new
organization. All the members are anx-
ious that the two clubs should merge.
As soon as this is done an active cam
paign for new members will be started.
and II is thought by Secretary Kirkland
of the Motor club that the membership
will reach the 1000 mark in very short
time. At present there are about $50
members Of both clubs. Many automo-
bile owners have refused to become men,
bers Of either club because II was use
less to join one club without joining the
other, and they were heartily against be-
ing In two clubs that were carrying on
the same line OF work.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-06

settled spring weather at many points.
the appearance Of hitherto beiated Easter
demand at retail, further Improvement
In iron and steel and the settlement Of
many labor disputes In the textile and
other trades by the granting Of higher
wages.
On the other hand the influence Of past
heavy rainfall and the melting Of SHOWS
in the valleys Of most western rivers has
resulted in widespread damaging floods
and fears Of further injury. the excess
OF moisture in the soil delays crop prep
sration and planting north and south.
and impairs country roads. and the idle
ness Of nearly 4oo.o00 coal miners tends TO
restrict seasonal activities. transportation
and buying In the sections affected A
survey Of the entire situation leaves much
to be desired. but 1t might be observed
that political and tariff uncertainties are
not so prominent as disturbing elements
Higher prices for pig iron. increased
outputs, better prices for plates and
structural shapes. indications OF broader
demand for finished materials and ex-
pectaticus Of heavy buying OF railway
cars and eastern plate mills, some OF
which were working on one-half TO two
thirds capacity, have taken up most Of
the slack. Pig iron is being produced at
a record rate.
Copper has moved up to 1s cents. but
business IL quiet and apparently discour-
aged by the rapid advances in prices.
Business failures for the week ended
April were 3sl, against 253 last week. Z5s
In the like week OF 1911. 30 in 1910 81 In
1903 and IS in 1905 Business failures in
Canada for the week ended with Thurs
day number q. which contrasts with .
last week and 3 in the corresponding
week of 1911.
Wheat, including flour. exports from
the United States and Canada for the
~ a.
bushels. against ASSIST last week and
. 1905 this week last year.
For the forty weeks ended April 4 ex-
ports are 12i.653s2l bushels. against ~
e91.73s In the corresponding period last
year. Corn exports for the week are
900 bushels. against T53, 40 last week
and 1.e16045 In 1911.
For the forty weeks ended April 4 corn
exports are 81. a05. go bushels, against a.
03s, 99i last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-06
IDUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Better Sentiment in Most Markets
Shown by Reports.
CONFIDENCE STILL INCREASING
Steel illustrated by Pronounced
Gain In Output of Pig Iron
During March.

NEW YORK. April s.-R G. Dun &
company's Weekly Review Of Trade to-
morrow will say:
which Is so plainly In evidence may be
greater than the growth In business
activity, but the latter steadily Increased
and is moreover. supported by suDstAh-
tial contributions to the soundness OF
general conditions.
Of the markets is clearly revealed In the
reports which come from the different
sections OF the country and notably from
the leading centers OF the west and south.
IL 10 accumulated By constantly improv-
ing conditions making for good crops. by
the steady expansion in the principal
trades and by the removal one by one
OF causes Of uncertainty. There Is now
suspension OF anthracite mining IN this
country. This Is regarded as being
merely temporary. but IN England the
great coal strike Is drawing to close.
II is significant that while the number
OF commercial failures during the first
quarter Of the year was large. there was
plain proof OF expanding investment and
a notable INCREASE In the output Of new
securities and short term notes In the
same period.
The forward movement in iron and
steel Is illustrated by pronounced gain In
the output Of Tsg iron during March. New
business IL enlarging at a gratifying
pace. Products Of finished material con
tinues At good ratio with some strength
ening In the quotations OF several lines
Tin plates are buster and the demand for
tin sheets has broadened, while the mar
ket for plates, structural material and
steel bars has Improved and numerous
Inquiries are reported for steel cars.
While the cotton goods markets ara
slightly less active. demand for spot
goods continues steady and prices rule
very firm. with jobbers doing much
better business than at this time year
ago. Cotton goods for immediate de-
livery are scarce with steady increase
In values. Export trade Is very large.
A number OF small inquiries have been
received from China, though no business
has been done. In wooden goods there
Is broad distribution OF staple pro-
ducts. Several advances were made in
overcosting and worsted suitings. Both
wooden and cotton yarns are very firm,
and silks for fall are being ordered in a
moderate way.
better tone marks the footwear mar
ket, but trading IL not active as yet The
leather trade continues 20 increase in ac-
uvity week BY week and prices rule de,
cidedly strong on all varieties and es-
peciaiiy 80 on sole and on betting leather.
Trade In domestic packer hides is rather
moderate and prices on most varieties
are firm.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-06
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quots lions of the Day on Various
Commodities.

NEW YORK, April s.-FIOUR-steady
spring patents. S.25GS-5o: winter stralshts,
A$a5.5e; winter patents. AWu4S'
spring clears. S2sd450; winter ex-
.ras; No; I p5og.so; winter ss,. exiTs .s5t ~
Rye flour, steady: fair % good A.Sa
l.s5: choice 10 fancy. IS .oodS.9.
ORNMEAI-Quiet: fine white or yell
low, s;Sal7O; coarse. nSai.s' KIN
RYE~Firm: No. :, ssc. c. i. I. Buffalo.
BARLEy-steady; mailing. n-2salS. C.
l. I. Buffalo.
wHEAT-Spot market. steady; No. :
red. sl057s In elevator. export basis 10 ar
rive and sl.0sss 10. b. abloat: No. north
ern Duluth, sl.lsls {. o. b. afloaf. opening
navigation. Futures market was very
steady. with light offerings and no
crop reports and liberal weekly export.
Close &C 10 &c net higher; May closed.
N.0sAs: July. sl.02s. ai.o9. closed. sLoz's;
receipts. 100 buL; shipments. sWe5G bu
cORN-Spot market, firm: export, obsc
Z. o. b. afloat. Futures market was NOM
inal. Receipts, 5.s25 bu.; shipments
l. go bu.
oATs-spot market, dull. Futures mar
ket nominal. Receipts. $500 bu.
HAY-auiet: prime, si.te; No. !, SIS;
No. 2. SIS; No. g. sl.i5aiD.
HOPS = Quiet. state. common 70
choice. Ini crop. ga5sc; 1910 crop. nom.
inal: Pacific coast. 1911 crop. AGAc; lslo
crop. nominal.
HIDEs-Firm; Central America. si'tc;
Bogota. 2lf25c.
LEATHER-Firm: hemlock firsts. IS
@g7c; seconds. 2iaesc; thirds, 2ie2e; re-
Jects. 15c.
PRovIsIoNs-Poik steady; moss. tls7S
alsS; family. ssoccan 90; short clears,
s11.1oqis.75. Beef. firm. mess. yl1Jou
l4oo; family. sisocais.5o: beef hams, ESQ
Sa1.o. Cut meats, firm; picked bellies,
10 TO II pounds. s95ogil.5o: picked hams,
sli.ISd l2oo. Lard. steady; middle west
prime. $1,000 TO- TO-, refined. steady: conti-
nent, 500; South America. Nl.o; COM
pound. G.ood7g7ik
TALLOW-Firm: prime city. hhds.. &c;
special. Gsc; country. 59.d6hc.
BUTTER Strong: receipts. 5.sl2 tubs;
creamery specials. S3Q33hc; creamery,
extras. a3itc: creamery, firsts. Slisd52c;
creamery, seconds. 3od3lc; state dairy,
finest. 3iISffszc; state dairy. good to
prime. 2s03oc: state dairy, common TO
fair. 25a8c; process. specials, zIisd2sc;
process. extras. 1tsH21c. process. firsts,
25isaesc: process. seconds. 2iIta25c.
CHEEsE-Firm; receipts, Gal boxes;
state. whole milk. held. white or colored,
specials, lsitaiiskc: skins. 4dit,.c.
EGGS-Steady; receipts. $50 cases:
gathered. first storage packed. 2ihG22c
fresh gathered. first regular packed, 09
&c: fresh gathered. seconds 00zi,tc:
western gathered, white. 22d23hc.
PoULTRY-Ahve. firm: western chick
ems. 15c: fowls. &c: turkeys. lie. Dressed.
steady; western fowls. itaisssc; turkeys.
it92se. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-06

HOGS-The hog market mended con-
siderably, opening steady to a little
higher and closing fully 5 cents and In
spots. a dime higher. Bulk sold at fig
ures right around a nickel up. but the
trade was very uneven and no two sales
men held TO game opinions regarding
price levels. In view OF the ragged mar
kets on all previous days this week, any
COMPARISON made must necessarily be
subject 10 exceptions, 50 that the DIFF
ference OF opinion in selling circles was
not very surprising.
All buyers were out in force early and
the demand throughout was vigorous and
active, in contrast to yesterdays dull
and slumpy trade. Normal receipts had
little trouble In clearing. despite the fact
that good-sized runs are expected as soon
as rail service RECEIVERS from lagh water
damare. Over le.op head arrived and
packers furnished the first large orders
Of the week. buying freely all along the
line shippers also took healthy in
terest In the market. something like Is
per cent OF the total moving on outside
account.
Best heavy hogs on sale reached $50
as compared with yesterdays SIS top.
and bulk found an outlet at E.6od7N
Bacon classes claimed the low spread
but there was no business OF consequence
below the $50 mark.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-06
kansas city Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, April k-CATTLE-Re-
eeipts. so head. including 80 southerns:
market steady TO weak; dressed beef and
export steers. E.259s5a: fair to good.
s6.0on1.25; western steers, S.754f8e0;
stockens and feeders, ss.751S55: southern
800: native cows, ssb1Qs.5o: native heif-
ers, S6.756750:. calves, s5.oo1&&
HOGS-Receipts. $500 head; market
steady to cents higher: bulk Of sales.
N.ee4I.o; packers and butchers. 1850
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts, s,ioo
head: market steady: lambs, s65adSeo:
yeariings. S.eo67. 10: wethers. sSoos7s q:
ewes, N5oM6eos stockers and feeders,
&c M16m
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-06
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Featares Of the Trading and Closing
Prices ON BOARD of Trade.

CHICAGO. April 5.-crop damage re-
ports were used with effect today In
bringing about higher prices for wheat
Nebraska In particular Joined the bunch
growth having hecn stunted or killed
Closing figures were h0i<c 10 No above
last night. Corn finished unchanged 10
as7rhc up. oats at is5lac advance and
provisions with a decline OF 7tsGii3itc net.
The Ohio rtaie report showing q wheat
condition OF 81 per cent as against 60 In
March an; of n at harvest last year,
kave 10 liivate reports OF damage else
where mole standing than such tales
would otherwise have had.
Thus Tar the travelling experts of lead.
Ing GhicnE,s houses. have all sent In op-
timistic OF irions as to the crop outlook
bit none q these correspondents had yet
visited the sections ia which the iniur,
Is alleged TO be vcrtt.
As matter OF fact, the Kansas stories
Of supposed earn 10 winter wheat were
rot 20 numerous as on the previous day,
1'artly on this accent there was q good
Zeal OF realizing b longs. who were
lot slew 10 take advantage Of the bulzes
and make sure of pruflts. During IN.
session, July fluctuated from a64siee4c TO
..ssc and closed easy. but is6he up at
Because Of light receipts here the fine
weather did not count for much. as an
adverse Influence ia the corn crowd. In
ueed all futures vent TO new high level
1or the year and held fp amazingly In
,iie face OF profit taklnS sales at a lively
late. Southwestern adsices were bear
lsh. notably a 6teline OF & q ton for hay
al Kansas City. In Chicago. May corn
ranged from 1i;t6Iizc TO T6s.c, closing
steady. is9isc over last night at 1870
tessc. Cash grades were firm, No.
yellow was not quoted.
Oats sold ct a new record price for the
crop. but reacted In consequence OF un-
loading BY holders. Seeding began on
3sigh land In Illinois today and will be
tenerai throughout the central portions
~ me state next week. Upper and lower
limits touched for May were SC and Hle.
with last sales &c net higher at sac.
fackers letting go on a liberal scale
eased off provisions despite grain
strength and light run OF hogs. The
product which weakened least was lard.
quotations on futures closed a. follows:
40 -
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-06
GRAIN And PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Trade Making Some Mistakes,
as During Years Gone By.
CONSERVATISM WORKS IN CORN
Situation il Remarkable, but Mar
ket Has Had Enough Advance
to at Least Expect Some
Natural Rea etion.
OMAHA. April ). 1872.

UAAHA. APPEL .. sl-
The wheat trade is making the same
n ;ls past That Is In expecting some
thing dcfiEiie In the way OF crop damage
reports early In April. The truth is that
the wheat plant does not. have fair
test TO show whether it hrs been winter
Killed or not until about the middle Of
April. Consequently 1t villa be no great
surprise IL sections now sisnding In fiat.
seTing reports should chan &c the tone OF
their advices.
Shorts have been run In on Just sucn
adsices from the southwest. as well as
SECTIONS east of the Mississippi river. and
market changes will continue to be ruled
by these reports.
Conservative methods are being advo-
Gated In the corn market The situation
IS remarkable. but the market has had
enough advance to at least expect some
fsatural reaction from these levels. III
thcro is 10 be real scascty later In the
season tho force In the situation Will be
felt later during the sum ufr season: Ihe
extreme buying now il based on the
strength In all cash corn markets.
The strength in wheat IS due 10 cover
irg by shorts. the market showing over
rad condition on the recent decline.
There are scattered damage reports on
ia.e sogn winter wheat WI ich Is bringing
OFT some buying support Cash wheat
was I62c higher.
The cash situation IN corn is the chief
bull factor. Cash values are advancing
faster than futures. with receipts light
end stocks very moderate. Cash corn
VAS isusc higher.
Primary wheat receipts werc Ct. 900 bush
rss ard shipments were 1g-oSo bushels.
sainst receipts last year OF 2A-ogo bush
els and shipments of 1ss.oD bushels.
Primary corn receipts were Ee.ooo BUSH
s.s and shipments we're $1,000 bushels.
against receipts last year OF $500 bush
.is and shipments OF $4,000 bushels.
t'earances were 200 busnels OF corn.
10 bushels OF oats and wheat and flour
nal TO sz5.0oo bushels.
Liverpool closed: no market on account
The following cash sales were reported:
Nhe7t-No. hard: ! car. sloe: cars,
box. No Q mixed: car. si.o2. Corn-No.
white. 2 cars. 1sisc. No. yellow; 2
rars. s5isc: : cars. &c; car. Biso; No. .
mixed: cars. 7is.c. No. I mixed: car.
tars. s4hc. No. white: car. SIC. No.
lellog: car. sjAc.
Omaha Cash rr,crs.
WHEAT-No. 2 hard. sl.ooaxal OH: No.
hard. sloou Lea; No. hard. ssl5casios.
CoRS-No. white. 7tlsa7Si4c; No. 4
white. 7sl4d7sise: No. 3 color. TisGGsizci
No. 3 yellow. s4ssds5isc; No. yellow.
seisa1iizc. No. 3. 74i.a7ssc: No. 4. 80
sise; no grade. 5ous2ssc.
oATS-No. 2 white saisns4Ac; stan
card. bii.ffsiitc; No. white. 54dssite; No.
: white. ss,sastc; No. yellow. siassse;
No. yellow. 5ad54c.
BARLEY-Maiting. si.e5ai.73: No.
feed. son9oc: heavier than feed. s0cdtf.oo.
RYE-No. 2. so9sic; No. 8. ssaeoc.
CarIot Receipts.
Wheat. Corn. oata
Chicago .............,.,....B 12s 1@
Omaha .....................t 10 10
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-06

SHEEP-Estimated receipts OF sheep
and lambs. given al s go head. included
about twenty-five loads OF Idaho stuff
consigned through to the east, leaving
an actual market supply that was very
moderate. Practically everything came In
the wool and sheep seemed 10 be more
plentiful than lambs. Only one string Of
attractive ia. lambs were Offered and
with the packing demand active II not
broad. sellers were able to obtain prices
steady to about a dime higher for all
classes of fat stock.
The lambs were good TO choice westerns
and sold for SIS, the highest price paid
since June of 1910. No Mexicans appea red
in the display and the spring lamb tfade
was also barren. despite brisk Easter
demand for little stuff Plump spring
lambs have been remarkably scarce lately
at all points, and are in urgent request
at VIGIL and better Shorn lambs with
finish have been selling around y70oR
rs, showing 699f75c discounts from SINH
lar quality wooded goods
Aside from three or four modest ship
ments of wooded ewes. the market for
sheep was nothing more than a nominal
AFFAIR. Early eve sales were made at S. 70
lnSS. indicating $500 limit for choice
offerings. Toppy wethers were wanted
around s5.25 and yearlings on the near
lamb order would probably sell up to
1910. Compared with a week ago, lamb
trade shows an uneven advance of 25d
ec, shorn stuff getting the long end
Of the bulge. Sheep are selling about i0a
lSc higher
During the week, the main feature OF
the trade has been light receipts, due
TO Hoods and washouts on all railroads
west Of Omaha. Bulk has been coming
Fat and wooded, nothing whatever selling
on country account up until YESTERDAY
shearers took the big end OF a $3.50 pur-
chase yesterday, paving as much as n e
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-06

Cash quotations were as follows:
tlsOuR-sseady: winter patents, sa.is7
BIZ: winter stfalghts. ss.S0mLso; sprinx
l w s.. sisfas;S spring straishts. 80
RfE-So. z. SIC.
BARI.EY-F'eed or mixing. socfasi N.
FAR q choice mailing. sl.9ogi.ss.
sEEps-Timothy. sso9ifoo. Clover,
s PaovisIoxs-Mess pork, si1maa7 i,K
Lard. in ileress. $50. short ribs. loose,
Total ciearances Of wheat and flour
Philadelphia and Baltimore missing. were
cquai 70 z2.op Blu. Exports for the week,
90 bp- Primary receipts tincompietel
were a.on bu:. compared with 3ss.0io bu.
the corresponding day year aro.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat, II cars; corn. 70 cars: cats, IL
cnlcaee Cash Priees-wheat: No. >
red. tLa701-ofiz; No. :. red. secasl esk:
No. hard. si.az5&al.es; No hard. sea
N-3; Ne. | northern. sl.osdl III; No. I
northern. <l.dsd1. 70: No. northern. q On
10 No. : spring, ssisca<1.s7; No. !
<fpnng, ssc4H.es. No. spring. sec7sf a.
kgH: 40. :. 5isza7sc: No. white ,sizS
No 3 yellow. 75lzees5.c: No. 4
.s'se: 10. I white. 7fa751<e: Nc. /
lzss51sc. Oats: No. white. ga
40 white. ~ 1ssc; No. 4 white.
standard. Essasse.
: sc. Barley. Scaz1.D. Tim
hssaiz@ Clover seed. sl4oo
arm; ereamerisz. 1f5ie;
receipts. ls.ns cases: q.
.sdsd. isi<c: ordinary
r. Isszc.
dsfz1as f1z1zsz .