davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-03
BUSINESS MAN HELD
ON ARSON CHARGE

Charged by the police with having set
fire TO his store in order TO secure
$4,000 insurance carried on his stock.
b. Blackman. proprietor OF the New
York manufacturing store, 260+ WASh-
ington avenue, which was Quilted by
Are Saturday night. July %. yester-
day afternoon was arrested by Deteo-
tive-Sergeant Pearson . short time be-
fore the sailing OF the New Y ork koat
on which the merchant contemplated
leaving, it il said, and charged with
attempted arson.
Biackman later was bailed by Judge
j. r. Barham. Of the Corporation
court, In the sum Of $1,000 for his ap-
pearance in the Police court Thursday
morning. August 9. f.. J. Graf. Of
this city, and S. Blackman. OF New
York, were accepted as bondsmen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-03
PEOPLES FORUM
Two Respectful Questions Asked Judge Chris

Two Respectful Questions Asked Judge Chris-
Editor Nirginian
Sir-Wiu Judge George L. Christian kindly
answer the following questions through the
columns OF The NirEinian. or one of the papers
which today carries his open letter condemntng
statewide prohibition and endorsing locat
Gptton2 These questions respectfully and
eeriouslv asked and with the view of keeping
consistently clear the issues OF the campaign
ID Is Judge Christian a local optonist"
on the matter involved In present Statewide
Jaws prohibiting the sale Of Injurious beverages
md druee, except for medicinal purposes,
gambling. lotteries, etc? or, are these
Statewide matters?
tI!) In q local option election in the city Of
Richmond, with respect to the beverage sale
of liquor, would the Judge vote wet dry :?
Most respectfully,
w. NJ. BICkERS
dust a Private CHtlzen).
Richmond, Va July 81, 1919.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-03

and helpful spirit won and encouraged many
struggling youth. He gave them higher ideals
OF Christian living and of public service.
Our CITY has lost A distinguished and loyal
citizen Faithful TO every trust efficient in hign
position, beloved by those who knew him. he
oxenlpliaed In his life noble ideals Of citizen
ship Ills death is a great loss to his denomina-
iion and to the cause Of education.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-03

Following action by the city council the chief
CT police has notified 2l2 saloons In Milwaukee
that they must close In accordance with tho
Baker law. an AnttSaoon league statute which
provides that there shall be only one saloon
for each $50 of population. The law destroys
property valued at 100000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-03

Don't stop your neighbor to tell him about
that fresh cold you have contracted-he caught
one, too. That unusual cool spell In July, which
seemed TO presage something omnibus, is re.
sponsibe FOR more Richmond colds today than
any winter month In its history.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-03
CAPE COD CANAL OPEN;
MEANS GREAT SAVING
FACTS ABOUT CAPE COD GAIA.

Thirteen miles song and ~
tween thfrty-hve foot depths In
Barnstabie bay and BuxzAr<fa
bay.
Dimensions greater than orig
inal Suez canal
Talked OF for three centuries
Sixth actual attempt to cut
across the cape.
Cost, $4,000. 900. compared with
$400. 100000 for the banana canal
and 100000, 900 for New York
State barge canal
Estimated annual tonnage 49,
100000 against Io.soo.o0 for Pan
anna capal. and 100000 for new
Erie canal.
Men who built canal: August
Belmont fnancier. William bar
clay Parsons, engineer, and Frank
A. F>urst, contractor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-03

The Vtrctmfdn makes the prediction here and
that the Is assuming such colossal pro
portions that within month. even less
tho warning powers viii be ready to listen to
arbitration. 1t is too great conflict to con-
ttnue long
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-03

The two hundred and Richmonders who
are narooned foreign shores now because
Of war are quite convinced that there Is no
place Ike home, sweet home
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-14
AS ORDERED

The menu of a certain London res
taurant is a thing Of wonder to
strangers. 1t contains several pages
of various dishes, all classified, most
ly with weird French names.
The country visitor eyed it up and
eyed it down, but could make moth
ing of it. And the waiter stood silent
ly by his side. At last, in despair, the
diner dabbed his finger in the middle
of one page, and said: r.
Bring me some O. that"
"Qui, m'sieu!" replied the waiter.
THAT ees mayonnaise dressing, sar."
Il know that, my man." snorted
the .countryman. 81 can readit"
But, .m'sieu," said the waiter
apologetically, what will you have
it on?" =.
The diner glared. 'On a plate, of
course, you IDIOT" he reared. do
you feed your guests in troughs at
this restaurant" -Top-Notch.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-14
a5CD CIGARS FREE

Wife-How in the world can you
afford to buy those expensive cigars?
Husband don't buy them.
Dear me! You don't mean to say
any friend of yours is rich enough to
give you such cigars, do your"
well, no, not exactly. That young
man who has got so smitten with our
daughter"
mo more than she is with him."
TILES an agent or something for
big firm of cigar importers, and gen.
orally has his pockets full of their
best samples. Well, after we go to
bed and the lights are turned down
he takes them out of his pockets and
puts 'em on the mantelpiece-to
keep 'em from getting crushed, 1
suppose. Then when it comes to
leaving, between the desire to skip
out making any noise at such a late
hour, and the pain of. saying good
night to our daughter. he forgets all
about them. tell you, my love, our
daughter has been a pretty heavy ex-
pense, but she's sort O. paying for
herself now."-Top-Notch.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-14
A SILLY QUESTION

II The bus conductors were on strike,
n and at the last moment their places
II were taken by all kinds of men anx-
ious to make little money
i These temporary officials did not
Il know much about conducting bus,
5l and even less about conducting them
III iSelves with ciVility, in spite of the
HI fact that large number of them had
the advantage of university
training. -. ,...
n Z An old lady boarded bus at Pic
Hkcadilly Circus, and, after they had
Nj gone few yards, asked the conduc-
tor-one of the fallen stars:
ll Conductor, do you stop at the
s4fRitz Hotel?"
4 IS&t'No, madam" came the reply;
not at present, that is to say can't
Stafford itn'
"a THE MEDIUM
IL. els there any way of crossing the
chasm?" :.-
Sure! Bridge" T..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-20
DECIDED AoAIssT the ROAD


A new ruling . TO the contfibato1y
negligence OF person who attempts
to walk over . railroad crossing when
the gates are down - made BY the
Supreme court Of New Jersey In sam
kiwicz w. Atlantic City Railroad CON-
pany. The plaintiff got his loot caught
between the planking and the r4A OF
the track and bakore hs could extri-
cate himself . freight train came along
and cat OF his foot There were gates
at the crossing. but the evidence Wa
conflicting - to whether The gatss
were lowered ct the time Tie plaintiff
undertook to cross the tracks. In
view Of the evidence that the gates
were lowered the trial jadge was ask
ed to charge that II the j1ry believed
the plaintiff went under after the gates
we're down he took Ill chances. The
Appellate court held that thin request
to charge was properly refused. there
fore holding that 1t was not contFibu-
tory negligence to attempt to cross AZ
ter the gates were down. The weight
Of authority on this question opposes
the ruling. The New jersey court
held that II the crossing vas detective
the accident would have occurred Inst
the same had the gates been open. and
that there was no casual connection
between the act Of the piaintfn and the
cause OF his injury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-20
CANVASSING SALOON PETITION.
Many Names Removed From, Consent
Obtained at Council Bluffs.

special 10 INES rep uDllCdn.
Council Bluffs. May 20.-The board
Of county commissioners today began
canvassing the saloon consent petition.
the fifteen days allowed the ants for
securing withdra walls and collecting
evidence having expired. BY agreement
the petition of 5.014 signatures is re-
duced 459 at the start. This include
212 Withdrawals, 40 Implications and
IL whose names are not on the poll
books J. 3. Hammond. who has been
conducting the fight for the ants,
claims there will be 1s3 additional
names taken off for various causes.
The ants also attack the petitions cir
culated by five men on the ground that
they are not men OF good moral char
acter. 1t is variously estimated it will
take the two weeks or more to com
plete the canvass. Thirty one hundred
and sixty-two valid signatures are re-
CURED.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-20
WAR oRArIoNs BARRED.
Ames Candidate For Forensic Honors
Chooses Wrong Topic.

Speciat 10 LINES ttSsuDIlCdH
Arnes May 20. Floyd Wambeam,
the Ames orator who won the middle
west interstate peace intercollegiate
oratorical contest in Des Moines few
weeks ago, may be BARRED from COM
peIing for the high prize If the ma
tional peace contest al Lake Mohonk.
y. Y, next month. on the ground that
he won the district contest with
war grafton. A letter is said TO have
come to the public speaking depart
ment Of Ares from the national peace
society with the information that the
donors Of the Lake Mohonk national
prize are opposed 10 permitting VAN
beam TO compete in 'he national
oratorical for the reason that he said
in his Des Moines Grafton which was
based on a speech of Theodore Roose-
Welt. that war must precede peace. 1t
is said that a protest against debar
ment will be fled on behalf Of the
Ames orator.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-20
Chicago Produce.

~. JhiCagO, May 70.
Buttef-Unchanged.
Eggs-Lower; receipts. 20,94s cases;
at mark cases included, 1T1s a1s1s; or
binary frsts, Tx d17z; frsts, $50
ls1.
Cheese Lower: daisies, 14d14L :
twins, 13A d14: young Americas, 15A
@15h; long horns, i414 q 141a.
Poultry-Alive, unchanged.
Pork-19.35.
e Lard-10.o7h.
Ribs-11.0 90 @11.5o.
Rye-No. ., SIS.
Barley-49G 68.
Timothy-37.5 d4.75.
CIover-10. 90 912.75.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-20
QUICKLY RAN DOWN GHOSTS
uniUaasinativs Physician Robbed eo-
eastI for psychteal Rsssareh ct .
Coed Mata5al.

What chance has ghost noW16AysS
Who can hope to keep phantom II
the family In the face Of such PERM
cious inquisitorial activities . thnsa
Of the Boston professor who tnvestk
gated Back Bay mansion most con-
vincingly repsted to be haunted? Cox
Hers asks. Unpleasant and forbid.
ding sensations had been the por~
ton Of tenant after tenant. Asleep
and awake. they were oppressed with
alarm, melancholy and even pAraly-5
sis. Vague but horrino apparitions
doated. before their eyes; their ears
were afflicted with terrifying noisea
to their beset imaginations .-the sheetl
ed dread did squeak and gibbeE@
throughout the place
Every circumstance Of shast1y mys.
terry was present until their a1TtvaA
from tho Massachusetts institute Of
technology . psdagogus bearing the
unimaginative name Of Sehneide9. Pro.
fessor Schneider asked Q few que0-
tons. shifted The air, and sent fsr
the furnace man. Tho furnace man,
fixed the furnace and that d1ed the
phantoms. Ono and all ghoul gAost,
goblin. wrath, spsctsr and haAcheass
they vacated the premises and 1stnr1rl
ed to their home limbo. They lad,
been born Of poisonous gasse eeeaDst
ing from the detective fuEnAo0.
Most ghosts probably do leak oa6-
OF bad Tues and pipes. This oon6l6uT
ton to dsmonolosy viii command
Schneider tosplumberS and ovnWse Of
haunted real estate. but VIII nevsr
eArn him memessship IN the S0cjot'
fnr PsyohicAl Research ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-20
MRS. MOSQUITO A PERIL.
Scientists Tell Why Female Insect 10
peadIier Than the Male.

Madison. Wis. May 20-Declarins
the female mosquito is deadlier than
the male, the University of Wisconsin
issued today a statement on how to
fight the summer pest. The male. said
the bulletin, feeds on juices Of fruits
and plants, but the female "gorses
herself with blood that her eggs may
have abundant nourishment.
In the water the eggs become Wrig-
glers' and these must come to the
surface to breathe. II Oil is poured on
the water 1t suffocates the "wrigglers'
thus destroying the new. crop Of mos
auitos An ounce of oil will cover
fifteen square feet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-20
NO ALLIANCE EXISTS.

Great Britain Dsniss Agreement With
Germany Over Panama Exposition.
London. May 20.-A specific denial OF
the repeated assertion that Great Brit
aims attitude in regard to the Pam,
ama-Pacific exposition at San Fran
cisco was due to an agreement be-
tween here and Germany was given
today in the house Of commons by
Francis Dyke Acland. parliamentary
of foreign affairs In
reply to a question on the subject he
said:
There has been no understanding
and no obligations. moral or otherwise.
exists between Germany and Great
Britain in regard to the exposition !
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-20
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

$500
wheat-May opened at 98; highest,
V9A: lowest, IS; closed, 99S: July
opened at So: closed at sea-.
Corn-May opened at SO: highest,
6s%: lowest, SO; closed e99s; July
opened at 67is; closed s7s.
Oats-May opened al Il: highest,
41ia; lowest 4o7s: closed 40ss; July
opened at $3.50; closed, 40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-20
FIVE AuTo'sTs KILLED.
Machine Struck by Electric Car .
Crossino Near Columbus. o.

Columbus, o.. May 20.-F'fve persons
were killed near AsheviIle. twenty five
miles south OF Columbus, today when a
Scioto Valley traction car struck an
automobile at crossing.
3 The dead: W. NJ. Miller. president
of the CitizeEs' bank. Asheville: Mrs.
Aggie Miller, his wife; Mrs. Alice
Staiger OF Ashville. Mrs. c. e. Hills, of
Mount Sterling, wife Of Rev. c. E.
Hills; Vida Bond. 5-year-old daughter
of H. Bond A s-year -old daughter of
Rev c. e. Hills of Mount Sterling, was
rescued from underneath the burning
automobile
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-20

the web of tho rails. sleepe1 made Of
old car rails are inverted. and laid in
. bed OF concrete.
A piece Of iron. technically termed .
clip" Of the shape shown ut A, 10
now slipped along the sleeper D; the
rail 10 put into position and wedge
shaped piece Of iron B 10 driven I'M
der the bridge c OF the clip and above
the hange Of the rail, thus holding the
rail firmly Down to the sleeper. The
whole Job b now welded into . solid
MASK. Sinclair. in Popular Eec-
tYicity Magazine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-20
Repr.,,s,e nt.tive Cattle Sales.
Stockers and Feeders.

Chicago. May 20.-Although ne"
high point for the season and in trade
history was made late yesterday by the
sale of a 19-head lot of sol pound
Shorthorn steers, coming yearhnss,
which sold to an Indiana feeder AT 1000
and by the sale of forty head OF aoo
pound Angus and Shorthorn caves
mixed steers and heifers, to Mich-
gan man at $S.75, the trade in stock
and feeding cattle. bearing only some
of these high-class selected light kind,
Is not as gay as at high time last week.
The market for the bulk of the medium
and plain classes, as we'll as for all
gra des of heavier steers, PARTICULAR!
the heshy strong weight kinds the
sale of which is hurt by the relatively
low levels of the fat cattle market. is
slow to Is cents lower than best time
last week Declines noted On some
stuff of such grades were more gen
eral in the fresh supply today and "a
10, of them are taking loG15 cent de-
clines from recent extreme levels
Country demand came slow today
and yard dealers. with a good Monday
purchase of between $500 and 5000
cattle on hand were more concerned IN
the disposition of some Of their hlsn
bought stuff than in adding TO their
holdings. Between the busy corn
planting season and the unprecedented
prices ruling of late for stock and feed
ing stuff. demand from the country
ma turally is slowing down and in trace
opinion it will take very light fresh
receipts to hold prices to current levels
during the remainder of the week.
The lighter. thinner, and better quail
tiled a buEch of stock cattle Is the
more readily II sells. Country buyers
are getting nothing Of really good
stocker class under the cent line ana
much Of the selling in the strictly good
10 choice light kinds is still up to $s'lo
GS4O A sale of 1898 pound We'A
feshed feeders was made late YESTERDAY
up to $3.50, but there is little demand
for strong weight feeders above sS.2o
and some very smooth. high quailtleo
steers Weighing around s.' pounds IN
today's sales were choice enough 1of
the most discriminating buyer. From
s..5Od7.s only an ordinary and plain
class Of stuff is available and a Knot
head kind goes downward from S'.29.
Stock cows and heifers were OF SLOW
er sale today. but are holding Well up
Ia last weeks prices A load of high
qualified, As pound calves sold Mon
dav at $50, most of the good TO
choice stock heifers making s'.3on7-oo
and qualified young stock cows selling
freely I'D to $3.50 with few OF the
best as high as 1913.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-20
To Form Payne For Congress Club.

Special to Times -Republican.
Nevada, May e0-There is to be a
mass meeting OF republican voters of
the city and vicinity held at the Moose
Club parlors, under the auspices of the
Nevada Commercial Club. on Friday
evening for the purpose Of organizing
a Payne-for Congress Club, and to dis
cuss the campaign for the furtherance
of the candidacy OF Mr.. Payne. who is
a candidate for the republican nomin-
alton from the Seventh district to sue
coed Congressman S. F. Prouty. While
Mr.. Payne's friends have been active
in his interests 1t is the purpose OF this
meeting to get out an organized and
systematic support for him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-20
New York Produce,

New York, May 20.
Butter-Unchanged.
Cheese-State whole milk, fresh
white. white or colored specials. 1872 q
713x.
EggE-Fresh gathered storage
packed hrsts to extras. 20A d22; reg
ular pack extra frsts, 20A G21z !;
ffrsfs. 1914 62oh.
Poultry-Dressed. steady: fresh
killed western chickens. 1920: fowls.
M91S: turkeys, 25d26.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-20
Minneapolis Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton. grain
merchants, "a East Main. Phone ISL
Minneapolis. May 20.
Wheat - No. l hard, ?9A; No.
northern. a5a 69SA; No. northern,
So Q9614; No. 3 northern. SO 4 @s5%;
No. hard Montana, "a a s5a4.
Corn-No. yellow, 6SG6S1a; to ar
rive, 81; No. i, 66I66Ls-
oats-No. white, SIS. q Sa4 to ar
rive. 80; No. 8, 36137,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-20
rh.lr Man,fest psstisation.

ThoIF 0anIS00k 0o6tIoat1on. l.ts
In an Ohio town the African Meth
odist- Episcopal church Of that district
held . conference. and for . week the
town was filled with colored pulpit Or
ators. A few Days after tho confer
ence closed its sessions, one Of the
leading colored women Of the town
drove out to Pea Ridge to purchase
chickens OF IN old nanny who had
supplied the family for years. Aunt
Hanna, coming to the gate. said: I'm
sorry, Miss Allie. Amt got chick
en- left. Dey all done enter de lnia-
ietIy."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-20
LAY RAILS BY NEW PROCESS
South African Corporation Usse IN
Idea Which Would Seem % Make
Roadbed q LaotIn0 ooo.

The corporation OF the borough Of
Durham. South Africa, has adopted .
new process for laying the Cal. rails
Of the municipal system Instead of
laying the rails on bed Of coscrets
and keeping them parallel 10 one an
other with light steel ties screwed TO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-20
Chicago Grain Close.

NNlCaSO, Way ~.
wheat-No. red, 99&: No. hard,
seA 61G0A: No. northern, sSd99;
No. 2. spring. 90 a LOO.
Corn-No. yellow, III; No. yell
low, II.
Oats-No. white, 41a41A; stand
Ard, Ak 41A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-20
kllocNEAslAo DISAPPOINTMENT
~ HARVEST APPROACHES
lli. PREDICTED.
FARMERS ADVISED TO
SUBSTITUTE CORN
Corn Shows Firmness at the Outset in
Sympathy With Wheat But Later
the Market underooss Reaction =
Dry Weather and UnfaverabIe Crop
Rsports Lift Wheat

Chicago, May ae.-Unabated reports
Of damage from Hessian fly continued
today to enhance the value of wheat
State officials were advising farmers
to plow up fields that had been badly
attacked and to plant corn as substi-
sute crop. Increasing disappointment
as harvest approaches was predicted.
The market opened y and Il to cent
higher but some reaction followed
A reported enlargement Of damage in
Nebraska tended to bring about re-
newat OF the market SO also did word
that Kansas farmers proposed TO burn
fields to exterminate infection. The
close was strong at Is TO rs net ad-
vance.
Attic corn at the outset showed FIRM
ness with wheat. prices later failed to
hold up. The opening was unchanged
to u and u higher. bu, then receded
to slightly before last nights level.
Afterwards rally took place in
fuenced somewhat BY advices that rain
was against interfering with the move
ment of the Argentine crop. The close
was firm, 4 10 q net higher.
Oats.
Dry weather and less Favorable crop
prospects gave strength 10 oats.
Provisions.
Provisions ruled steady with hogs.
Business, however lacked volume.
Daily Grain Letter.
Hanson Bros. & Co. TO Bell & Ntch-
Gilman. eo3 Masonic Temple. Phone
1881
Chicago May 20. = Wheat - The
wheat market continues 20 be ruled by
reports and denials of crop damage.
An early advance met free sales from
warehouse interests and commission
houses. A reaction followed which
resulted in selling by local traders OF
lines bought earlier in the day. From
the Low point, fresh buying appeared
from scattered commission houses and
close was at advances OF from Is to
cent OF the deferred deliveries The
May delivery is firmly held, closing y
cent higher and being one OF the fac
tors IN steadying the later months
Corn-Renewed rains in Argentina
anC the SIrenSlu III WHEAT dlI0 vas
were mainly responsible for an ad-
vance OF Y as cent in corn. At linn
tied prices. the country was offering
corn rather freely, but no heavy run is
anticipated before June. The guam
tity OF corn to be sold by the coun-
try Is likely TO be over estimated.
Oats-Unsatisfacto progress Of the
new crop and complaints Of dry
weather over the oats belt caused q
broadened trade in oats which resulted
IN free covering by shorts. Five
eighths of cent TO rs cent advance
( was recorded, September showing the
greatest advance. due to the fact that
short selling Of that delivery has been
much too popular.
Provisions Provisions were sus-
tanned by better demand for cured
: meats, altho the hog market was low
er and the demand for fresh meats
disappointing. Price changes varied
from shade lower TO shade higher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-20
Peoria Cash Grain Close.

TFurnished by Taylor & Patton, gram
merchants, 80 East Main. Phone Ssh
Peoria, May 90.
Corn - Receipts, fifty three cars:
market J.. lower; No. white, 7o1a; No.
3 white, 70; No. yellow, foi2; No. 8
yellow, 20; No. yellow, seq; No. 2
mixed. 20: No. 3 mixed, 5az4 go; sam
pie grade. 81
Oats-Receipts. Eve cars: market 4
to q higher: standard, 49!s: No. 8
white, 39a4 q 4GA.