davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-13

At 8:15 a service of good fellowship in the parlors. Music, refreshments, and a friendly hour.
 First Presbyterian church, State street and Myrtle avenue, Rev. John MacLaren Richardson, pastor. Ser school, 1910. Sermon subjects, Morning, "The Spirit of Fear" ;Ev- ening After the Resurrection" The Easter music will be repeated in the evening. Organ recital at by MT. B. s. Joyce, organist and director.
 Neighborhood Church of Christ, of Stratford, Edwin Blackwell Knowles. minister. Preaching by pastor at 1o:SO a. m.; Bible school at 11:45 a. m.: Easter concert by the Bible school at 7:30 p. m, postponed from last week.
 Washington Park Methodist Episco- pal church, Barnum and Noble ave. nue. Rev. Everett A. Burnes, minis- ter 9:15 A. M. Class meeting, Mir. Beijamin B. Smith, leader, MT. John J. Bitten. assistant. 10:30 A. M. Morn ing worship and sermon by the min ister; subject, "In the Footsteps of the Christi; 12:1O Sunday school session H. Almon. Chaffee, Supt., 1910, Mems Bible Class, F.. H. Williams, leader. 6:30 P. M. Epworth League Devotion al Service. Thought for the month. ''The Brink of Ruin and the Man of the Hour.'' Topic for tonight, "Isai- ahs Jerusalem Home; The Decadent City Americas Peril. Leader, Elliott P. Curtis. 7:30 p. m., Evening worship and sermon by the minister Subject, "A Modern Proverb Reversed" Seats reserved for strangers at all services of the church. Everyone well come.
 Trinity M. E. church, North Ave. and Remer St., Rev. R. g. Povey. pas pastor will exchange pulpits with the Rev. Morgan sMillar of the O1ivet Con- gregational church. Sunday school at 12:10; Epworth League at 6:30, topic, "Isaiah's Jerusalem Home; The De- cadent City, Americas Peril" Leader Miss Myrtle Williams. Evening wor- ship at 7:30. The pastor will preach upon the theme "The Lord Our Shep- herd.'' Beginning on Sunday evening the evening services will be briefer, more informal and have special att fractions. Watch papers for new fea- lures.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-13
FRENCH-KOLOSKY
Well Known Couple United in Marriage at Sacred Heart
 Parsonage

A wedding of wide local interest took place Wednesday evening at the Sacred Heart parsonage when the contracting parties were Miss Agnes cred Heart Church, a member of the Children of Mary, became the bride of George H. French. Miss Kolosky has been employed for several years as bookkeeper for w: D. Cook & Sons while MT. French is manager of Moss & Krieger Go. The attendants were Miss Agnes Collins and Mr. Sylves- ter Miller.
 The bride was gowned in a robins egg blue broadcloth travelling suit, with hat and plume to match. She wore corsage bouquet of violets and orchids. The bridesmaid wore a tail- ored suit of navy blue serge, and hat kings blue velvet and imported wreath. She wore a corsage bouquet of violets.
 A large party of friends had planned to give the bridal party send off at the station but portion of the group the bridal party sped away in tour ing car in the direction of South Nor walk. A party of the merrymakers thinking that the party intended to board New York train at that place, boarded another car and, as they thought followed on in pursuit. Sus- pecting something of the sort the cou- pie started out in the direction of South Norwalk, and then switched back again, and drove about the city until train time, just barely making the 6:30. However, a congratulatory party had kept watch at the Bridge port station and the laugh was on the group who went to South Nor walk.
 The bridal party were rendered dinner at Martins, New York city.
 Returning from Southern trip the couple will reside in beautiful little home on Wells street. They will be at home to their friends the latter part of next week. That they have the best wishes of a host of friends, has been demonstrated by their many beauti- full gifts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-13
THE PLEASANT
 SUNDAY EVENING"
Series at Park Street Congregational
 Church Tomorrow Evening.

Tomorrow being the second Sunday evening of the month, the third of the Pleasant Sunday evening" gath erings at Park Street Congregational church will be held.
 The aim of these services Is to com bine the service of worship with that of good fellowship, offering to all who come the inspirations of thought, song, and prayer, together with the quiet happiness and simple friendli- ness of the Christian home circle on Sunday evening.
 Tomorrow evening Dr. Beard will speak on Happy Homes" taking for the special theme the old question, "How to Be Happy Though Married"
 In addition to the usual good music in the church worship, the church quartet will sing at the social gath ering that follows. Pinsutf's Spring Songs; Miss Weber will sing Happy Song by del Riego, and there will be piano numbers. Hymns will be sung informally by those that wish to join in them, refreshments will be served by the Ladies' Union, and friendly greetings exchanged. Not only the members of the church, but those who may not have any church home or may be strangers in the city will be heartily welcome.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-13
Information Wanted.

A wandering peddler stopped at a southern cabin and opened his pack.
 Nanny. let me show you some self raising umbrellas" he began.
 "NO use. man, no use," interrupted the old colored woman as she busted herself about boiler of clothes "Cayn't use nothin' lak dat"
 How about self raising window shades?"
 'No good heah. kase dey ain't any windows wuff talkin' about"
 ''Self raising buckwheat?"
 ''No good to me-we eat cohn pone. But, mister"-
 Well. mammyY' eff you'll tell me how to tuhn desc heah fohteen bad chillun into self rais- in pickaninnies. Ah'll be yo' frien' foh life, dat An will. ah."-Every body's.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-13
POINTS OF INTEREST.
1t is Now the Time.

Little white moths snoozing around for nest in the corner of some soft garment. It is time for moth pre- ventives. Camphor first of all, it is the best then camphor flakes not so expensive and very affective, then tie cedar, lavender chips that are very nice. All kinds of other dfsinfect- ants for house cleaning, sulpho-nap- thol, carbolic, the clorides. formalde- hdye, chlorinated lime and other many good oneS. We carry them all and you have our advice at your command. We try to give you just what is best in your particular case Good time of the year to houseclean inside of your own bodily house. sul- phur, cream of tartar. the salts and the most important, our blood tonic, for lack of blood, nervous depression. debility during convalescense frorf long illness. operations or old age. Remember us when in need of sick room supplies or rubber goods. We specialize in those things The Wo- mans Drug Store. S1O Main street Telephone 1890. Ladies always here in attendance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-13

Wants, To Rent, For Sale, &c.,, l cent a word in Farmer Want Column.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-13
BRIDGEPORT HYDRAULIC COMPANY

NO. S2O MAIN STREET Water rates for the quarter ending April 1st, 1912, are NOW DUE and payable at the office of the Company No. S20 Main Street. All bills must be paid on or before
 APRIL IS, 1912 Business hours, Saturdays, from
 A. M. to 12 M. For the accommodation of the pub lie the office will be kept open from
 8 A. M. to F. M. Mondays, April 1st and 9th, 1912
 WALTERS WILMOT, LII ts Secretary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-13
THE PEOPLES CHURCH.

A special service will be held on Sunday, April IA, at 7:30 p. m., as one of the fifth anniversary series. Lydia A. Hays will recount some of her thrilling experiences in Alaska, that far-stretching land of wonder and adventure.
 A general and cordial. invitation is extended to hear Miss Hays, who is represented as "a woman of very pleasing personality, and a fine speak CT with a forceful message"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-13
BOY SCOUTS GET HOME.

Under the charge of Harvey c. Went, the "stag patror' of the local Boy Scouts returned to the city yes terday after hiking through the coun- try ever since Monday. Roads were in poor condition but the boys en- joyed their experience thoroughly. They camped in the region of Daniels Farms and from there made daily ex- cursions in various directions
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-13
EnoIand,s Silent sentineIs.

Around the British isles there are now more than 800 lighthouses. silent sentinels of the sea keeping watch and guard over ships that pass in the night. In the beginning of last century. or. rather. hundred years ago. there were only twenty-five. and illumination was inferior. Now some of these have brilliancy equal to 3O.OOO.O0O candle power. visible for hundred miles un- der the proper conditions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-13
Citizens of Fairfield

are invited to appear before the Special Committee appointed by the Town and the School Committee to offer suggestions and advice concern ing additional school facilities at the Centre District, either situation or building. on Monday evening. April 15, 1919. at 8 o'clock, in the Town Hall.
 ALLEN E. BEEMAN, U11 b. Secretary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-13

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss., PROBATE COURC.
 April 11th, 1912. Estate of Catherine Carey, late of the town of Bridgeport in said Dis trict deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed six monthS from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery Al. persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate pay ment to
 JOSEPH H. WHITCOMB,
 Executor.
 By GOULD & GOULD, U12s* Attorneys.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-15

SHEEP-Buyers in the sheep barn all
insisted upon cheaper cost and part of
yesterdays apparent advance in lambs
was lost as result. The trade proved
uneven and slow at declines ranging from
dime 10 a quarter. shorn lambs getting
the long SSnd Of the break in most in
stances. Ewes and wethers were relatively
scarce and held up fairly we'll
The main reason for bearish ideas in
packing circles appeared in the size of
receipts. About twenty loads Of stock ar
rived and In view OF the fact that yester-
days prices were unnaturally high, par
tial reaction today did not come as
surprise to sellers. Lambs minus fleece
made up the bulk Of offerings and quail
ity on an average was reasonably good.
Attractive shorn lambs similar to the
&.i5 strings yesterday had TO move at
ss.5odSs5, while fair to good classes sold
In unreliable fashion on down the list.
The last of the Belmont wooded lambs
we're received and they changed hands
at $3.50 From this time until grassers
start running, 1t is hardly probable that
much wooled stuff will be Included in
changed from wooded to shorn two or
three weeks ago.
In matured mutton trade some extra
good shorn ewes brought $50, but they
were almost In a class by themselves
Shorn wethers also lapJed >. ss.5a, most
nothing doing on country account, as the
demand for feeders and shearers has
practically vanished. Packers bought the
entire crop yesterday.
Wooled sheep and lambs: Lambs, good
to choice, ss.o0gs50; lambs. fair to good,
y. 2Sd9.oo; ewes, good to choice, E.0od7 90:
ewes. fair 10 good. ss5oa7.0o
Shorn sheep and lambs: Lambs, good to
choice, &+0ds.65: lambs. fair 10 good, E.75
10; yearlings, S-65G7.25; wethers. Ssyd
SIS. ewes, S.2sdSD
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-15
Ames and Drake Go
to Tie in Track Meet

AMES, Ia. May lS-(Special Telegrsm)
-Ames and Drake tied with 81 points
each in a dual meet today. Ames showed
weight, while Drake was superior in the
dashes and hurdles. Farquhar took the
mile easily in ASS. winning from Red
ferl by thirty-five yards.
Leibsle took the half from Manning
at the finish by a foot Vincent made
mis- best mark Of the year in the shot
put just missing forty feet Summary:
High hurdles: Bishop Drake. Hyzer
Drakel, tied. Time: 0:l6zS-
1oo-yard dash: Dyson (Drake), first:
Stahl (Drake), second. Time: 0:10x
One mile: Farquhar (Ames), first: Red
fern Drake. second. Time: i::sk
4to-yard dash: Crawford (Ame1. first;
Stahl Drake). second. Time: O:53.
Haie-mile. Leibsle Drake, first: Man
ming Ames). second. Time: 2:4Sis.
20 yard dash:-Dyson Drake. first;
Kaiser (Ames). second Time: 0:a2S.
Low hurdles: Bishop Drake), first;
simons Drake), second. Time: on.
Mile relay: Ames won. Time: 1855
Half-mile relay: Drake won. Timer
1:Ssx.
Two-uile: Collins (Ames), first: Thomas
(Drake), second. Time: 1006n
Pole vault: Roe Drake, first; sioss
(Ames). second. Distance: 10 feet .
inches.
Discus throw: Hopper (Ames). first;
Simons Drskel. second. Distance lls7s
feet.
High jump: Corrsy (Ames). first; Crav-
ford (Ames). Height feet ~ inches.
Shot put: Vincent tAmes), first: Hopper
tAmes). second. Distance: 20 feet. III
inches.
Broad Jump: Hsrdesty Drake, first:
Mood (Ames). second. Distance: q feet.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-15
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Dealings Devoted Largely to Special.
ties and Minor Issues.
STEEL AGAIN IN LEADING PLACE
Cosier. Contribute Usual Degree of
Activity With some Early
straightforward Pacific
Reaches New Price.

| NEW YORK. May H-Dealings on the
stock exchange today were devoted
largely TO the specislties and other rsnOr
issues. TO the neglect, II not the detri-
ment OF the more standard share TO
&c sure the eoalers, that is TO ray. L.
nigh Valley and Reading. contributed
their usual degree Of activity, with some
early strength. while United States Steel
once more took its old place as leader.
transactions in that stock far 'excN.d. ng
those in any other issue. at a MAI iaJ
net gain
Other movements Of note included Can.
anlan Pacific, which rose to ssla., thereby
eciipsing all previous f,ga lords. In
ternat'onsl Harvester, when advanced
almost points from It's carly low on
I9mors OF an approaching settlc11ent
OF its dissolution suit. and Sears Roe
buck, which touched its best quotation
actions
In the railway group two Of Canadian
Pactfic's allies, Minneapolis st. Paul &
sault ste Marie and Wisconsin Central.
were active at better prices. with gains
OF point or whereabouts In New YORK
Central, Union Pacific and Louisville a
Nashville. Rock Island preferred. Ars-
souri, Pacific. Wheeling and Lake Erie
hrst preferred and = few other stocks
seldom quoted. reflected moderate buy
Ing orders. The close was fairly stron.
with better tone to Union Pacific and
some other stocks Of speculative impor-
tance.
The light demand for money here con-
tnues and some concessions from re-
cent quotations are being mae Com
merctsl Paper is in better request. a con-
dition that bespeaks a more encouraging
trade outlook Leading bankers are
negotiating for some more financing OF
railroads and industrial corporations,
Which u expected to presaRe more buying
OF equipment and raw materials.
Bonds were Irregular. rise of al
most points In the ~ per cent bonds Of
the Dupont Powder company was the one
feature. Total sales par value, sSz7. 600
Panama % registered declined 4 per
cent on call.
Number Of sales and leading quotations
on bonds today were:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-15
Total receipts: .l25 Isl


CATTLE-Cattle receipts were compare
lively light again today and although the
demand was far from urgent the small
supply forced all classes OF buyers TO
DO more or less hustling TO fill their
orders. and prices were unevenly higher
all along the line. As compared with the
close of last week beef cattle values
show strong i0diSo advance and todsy's
top, &S. stands as the highest price
ever paid on this market for cattle. The
medium and common grades show rela-
lively a. much advance as the better
grades and the general svne to the trade
was much better all around than II was
toward the close OF last week. Trading
was fairly brisk all morning and a very
good clearance was made sometime before
noon.
The market for cows and heifers was
active and somewhat higher all around.
This was particularly true Of the more de-
sirable grades for which there was con-
siderable competition from outside buy
ers. Ordinary Gamers and cutters are
selling In much the same notches as last
week and the feeling is not particularly
buoyant on stuff Of this wind. Veal calves
found a ready outlet at steady to strong
prices and there was q good inquiry and
firm market for bulls, stays, etc.
Volume OF business in stockers and
feeders was rather small as both supply
and demand were very limited. Good stuff
OF all weights moved readlly at Iully re.
cent quotations and even the medium and
common kinds sold as much as at any
time recently. Trade was rather quiet,
however. and not q great deal Of business
was transacted in this line.
Quotation on cattle-Good 10 choice
beef steers, Si0ds65: fair to good beef
steers, t7.50ns0o; common to fair beef
steers. S. a0C17 10; good to choice heifers,
o. 5OaT. 20; good to choice cows, e.1596.5o.
fair 10 good cows. sTs95.T5; common to
fair cows, ksOoa45O good to choice stock
ers and feeders. Ns5dI-S; fair TO good
stockers and feeders, $S.g5d725; common
to fair stoakers and feeders. A04S. ~
stock heifers. s3.50qs.59; veal calves, NSoa
T55: bulls. stays. etc. 81 toasso
4
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-15
Quotations of the Day on Various
Comm oditfes.

NEW YORK May M-FJoUR-Firm;
spring patents, 6.S4Sso; winter strsights.
S.9fe-S; winter patents, s. $3.50: spring
clears, Na04o. winter extras. No. l.
30; winter extras, No. .. - i0d{. .:
Kansas straights. Hlsd6.S. Rye flour,
Ssissi { fs, ,s g good ''9Sio' choice to
oRNMEAL-Stead fine white and
yeliow; M.Sdl.S; coarse. n-Isai-e: kiln
RYE-ouiet; No. :, SC, C. i. +. Buffalo.
BARLEY.ouies; mailing. u-0aLo.
wHEAT-spot market easy: No. . red,
ns-. c, !. {, domestic basis to arrive.
and export. 81 "a. c. 1. T.. {. o. b. afloat
70 arrive; No northern Duluth. 81 81.
T. o. b., sfloat Futures market de-
elined early under liquidation. but rail-
May closed IL: July. n-l7 s-is. Septem-
coRN-Spot market easy: export, ssIsc,
e. o. b., aflost. Futures market Was
nominal Receipts. 2,so bushels: ship
mente, none
OATS Spot market steady: future
market nominal. Receipts. $500 bu.:
shipments. lo.s7 bu.
HAY-Essy: prime. tL0a1S; No. /.
H.9: No. :. n.Sdl.5o. No. Z, rs3di.ss.
HIDES-steady: Bogots, ..ssdzsite.
LEATHER-Firm; hemlock firsts. so
49, SECONDS sfoobc; thirds. sla-7c; re-
PROVISIONS = Pork, steady; mes.
s9 TsGe10: family, t3Nq2l.D: short
clears. SIS, 59eo.25. Beef, firm: mess
81 ooaI6so; family. sisoodiS5o; beef hang
s2Am41.o. Cut meats. steady: picked
bellies, 10 to II lbs. tii.00l3Oo: picked
hams, N20 Lard. firm. middle west
prime, foSSqnS; refined. barely steady:
continent, slto; South America. si3l5.
t90dahe
bUTTER-Easy; receipts. l2.3t3 tubs:
creamery extras. Sid5Ihc: firsts, 3oq50ac
state dairy. finest. 33n3ic; good TO prime.
setSsc. common TO fair. Ad2sc
CHEBSE-steady: state, whole milk,
new white or coiored. special, isl,c: white.
average fancy. Iec: skins. 46liI4c.
. bGGS-frreguiar; receipts. 1881 cases;
fresh gathered extras. &c; extra first,
storage packed. 3Od20..c: flrst, storage
packed aazGzle; extra first. regular
Packed. 0Fs1c: first. regular packed, isa
Bic. fresh gathered, seconds, ls7islsc.
western gathered whites. 2iAtlsdc.
PouLTRY-Alive, not quoted: dressed.
i5d21c.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-15
Kansa. city Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, May i4-CATTLE
Receipts, 100 head. no southerns: mar
ket steady to ioc higher: dressed beef
and export steers, S.9G9.0o; fair to good.
S.soQsl5; western steers, tS.50nS. Is;
stockers and feeders. S.00d7 10; southern
steers. S25Qs.s0: southern cows, A2sa
$50; native cows, A0c67.2S; native heif-
ers. &&as,to; bulls. Nocd7.oo: calves,
S.eoGs25.
HoGS-Receipts. 1900 head; market
steady to &c higher; bulk OF sales. ST. 50lp
40; heavy, Nng7.S; packers and
butchers, Neod7.so; lights, S.aSd7.70, pigs,
t6.v1a6s0. -.
SHEEP AND Receipts, 1900
head: market. i0n2Sc lower; lambs, 500
80: yearlings, Aoods.oo; wethers. A5ca
rs; ewes, tIood7.0o: stockers and feed
ers, 25oqe.oo: Texas goats. t3.00q3so
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-15
Oman. Cash Prices.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Feature. Of the Trading and Closing
Prices ON Board of Trade.

CHICAGO. May iA-Actlvo demand
here today for spot delivery OF wheat
rescued the option market from the
bears. A biz decrease In the worlds
supply total counted also In the same
direction Prices at the close were steady
at a range varying from VIC lower 10 Ao
advance AS compared with the previous
night Corn scored a net gain OF hnisc,
oats &c off to &c up and provisions
higher by sQ7iac to isc.
Al first the wheat market tended down.
ward az a result OF reports Of IN i'm
Guiding one which amounted 10 nearly
SoooOov bushels. went on sale during the
weakness that followed. There also was
much short selling. Current estimates OF
The yield In Nebraska. Kansas, Okla.
homa and Texas made the total iss,oooooo
Nevertheless, the owners OF the principal
stock Of cash wheat here kept steadily
absorbing the offerings OF futures
When the wheat market began 10 rally,
fresh attention was given 10 the worlds
available supply decrease, $4,000 bush
than 2oooocc bushels in excess OF the
falling off AT the corresponding time
twelve months ago. There were also re-
ports OF extensive frost damage 10
wheat In Montana and OF like injury
feared In Minnesota. Price changE OF
with IN eciose at Siiss. rise OF &c net.
The corn market was listless. but prices
we're strong at the last. July ranged
from teA0I6sc TO Tic. and closed sc
~ at Tsc. Cash grades were dull. No. .
Fellow. @isGsesc
Fine weather led to free selling OF oats.
luly fluctuated between beissS1.c and
S'sc. with latest transactions al 621sc,
md advance OF &c over last night.
Provisions were helped upward by n
ligher market al the yards. lard showed
ne chief Increase In cost. 1sikffl5c 10 &c,
Cash quotations were as follows:
--.1-S-7 - -
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-15
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. May A-CATTLE-Receipts
$500 head: market steady; beeves. sS.lo9
30; Texas steers, t5.7597.e0; western
steers. sSoodf.75; stockers and feeders,
Anqe1o; cows and heifers. $2sog7sS;
calves. t.ood7.6S.
HOGS-Receipts, 1890 head; market,
slow at opening prices: light, s7.30lf7. 50;
mixed. S.Sd1.S7h. heavy, 1851. 80;
rough. N.Sg7 90; pigs, S.ooa7oo: bulk Of
sales. S.65@7.so.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 1900
head; market, steady. native, A.eoqf. 50:
western. A0q7.50; yearlings. $00dS IS;
lambs, native. AsoG9.25; western. s625g
1000
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-15

FLouR-steady: winter pstentE, AKA
10. winter straights. 81 latS ~ sDrfns
,etents. b-34sse: spring ztraigbtS SOD
~: bakers. uzo04st
ElE-No. 81
BARLEl-teed or mixing. s0sss5; fair
. choice mailing. u.lsaL.5.
.sEEps-rimothy, E0gi.D Clover,
.PRovIsIoNs-Msss pork. Nss7rau, "A
ard IN tisreesD. 80 81 Short ribs
loosel, sia41S
Total clearance Of wa>at and flour ver.
qlisl 70 Sl.ee ba. Primary re-eipts we're
Eco b.. compared with $500 bu. ne
corresponding day . year ago. The vorid's
laple supply. as shown BY BradsfTecfs
screased sseado bu.
Estimated receipts for TOMORROW: wheat.
y cars: corn. - cars; oats. as cars:
chicaso Cash Prfees-wheat: No. .
red. eLlsHllss; 10. red, A.isaifs: Ne.
hard. sl.l1is9lfsls: No. hard, 81. itrqf. ri:
No. I northern. a. fsdI.1 81; No. ! northern.
NisNi-is; No. ) northern. g. I16i. ISL:
&c. spring. H-l5GLis; No . spring, 81. Il
4ln. No. I spring. si-eoails: velvet
Shaft nte9ln; durun. siee9tl.. Corn:
yellow. Dss gse1c. No. 1 7si4a..Ec; Ne,
white. Tss4Nke: Ne. yellow. 77sxG
NC No. Z. 7zazse, No. 4 white. ne
1S'zc: No yellow. z77fc. Oats: No
white. sff6S7te; No. white, s5z4S-c
No, white. 39ss1sc: standard. Ss6<7isc.
EiE-Ne So
TIMoTHY-Seed. q s1E l2af
c10NER-Gsed. srle9Nm
Butt s..1z- ss =sE.meF1es. .s@1c;
EGGs-sseady: receipts. zss cases: a,
marx. eases incIrded. ne: ordinary
nrsts: IT, nrsf nc