davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-03-13

The European war concerns
every American citizen. Nobody
knows which side will win. We
know that we are not responsible
for the terrible struggle. Our ma
tional feeling is Que of profound
sympathy with the sufferers re-
CARELESS of their nationality, be-
cause they are human and thous-
ands of us are related to them by
blood. Indeed, in a large sense,
they are al lour brothers. In recog-
milton of that fact it is our privi-
lege and opportunity to do what
ever we properly may toward re-
storing the essentials of ordered life
after the conflict shall have ceased.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-03-13
SLIGO a Year.
Farm Exhibit Of
Louisiana the Best
At the Panama-Pacihc E,xDo-
sition Says II. D. Wilson.

] hould be gratifying to the
farr 0fthis section to know that
Lome.~na's exhibit is the best at
the Panama-Pacihc exposition. in
the opinion Of Harry d. Wilson,
assistant commissioner of the state
department Of agriculture. who
has recently returned from San
Francisco. This opinion eminat-
ing from such high authority
should lend an added impetus to
the farming industry throughout
the state.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
CHAPTER XVI

CAVOCK looked at his watch and re-
turned it to his pocket with puzzled
lift of the brows. 1t was half-past five.
and Miss Lowther had not come back.
He had replaced in the enveop awaiting
her the money taken out for Andrus, and
was anxious to return her jeweled cross
The possession of this irked him. Her
ignorance of its value, her aversion to Of
fcring it at Il pawnshop, her insistence
upon his holding il as collateral, all
things that had seemed natural enough as
she explained them.-now fairly bristled
with suspiciousness. He was willing to
make her a loan or gift, whichever she
preferred to call it, but he wanted moth
ing to do with that very remarkable piece
of jewelry.
The telephone rang; but to his disap-
pointment it was not Miss Lowther who
was announced. 1t was Amarinth, and
Gavock directed that he be sent up.
He tucked the cross away again in his
pocket, and after brief deliberation car
Evening star., 1915-06-27

ready. He stared about the big, empty ,
room dazedly.
So she had seen Szemere arrive had
known when she entered the library that
he was there! He recalled how he had
stepped between them to shield her from
the Counts sight, and with the memory
came the vision of her face at that mo-
ment. Instantly all doubt of her van
ished. Suspicion could not exist in his
mind side by side with her image. She
had gone away, why or where he did not
know; but he knew that she would come
back.
He paced the floor, his nails digging into
his palms. His aunt was right: he had
been fool to stand aside for other men.
What had come of it hut misery for her
and all of them? He had meant only her
happiness and had sacrificed himself that
she might find it in her own way And
that way had brought her to this. that
she was the wife of cad, hound, who
was ready to believe her all that was
despicablc and vile.
Married! Amarinth's wife! And not
a word, not glance, had passed between
them. He was sure of it; for he had
watched in wrctched jealousy to see what
she would have for the man she loved.
A cry of rage broke from him. He was
seized by the primitive instinct to kill the
thing that thwarted him. Back and forth
across the room he paced, and it was long
before his mind was clear enough for ra-
tional thought But reason could not help
him. 1t told him only that he could do
nothing. Amarnth was master now.
But yes, there was something he could
do. The knife! If Szemere should carry
out his threat and go to the police
He hurried to his study, and unlocking
the drawer from which the night before he
had taken the necklace he took out the
box in which lay the dirk with the bone
handle. No one had ever known of it
except DR.. Nining and he had thought it
wiser not to mention the matter to Mrs.
Thorley for fear of alarming her. But it
was this knife, carried in her bodice, that
had caused the wound in the girls breast.
and so led to his discovery of the necklace.
To whatever lengths Szcmere might go.
the fur-trimmed coat could never be pro-
duced; for it had been destroyed in IA
storage-house fire in London with many
of Mrs. Thorlcys belongings. But the
knife.
Maybe it was that the hand that took
the cross from the necklace was the hand
that killed the Prince"
Szemero's words rang in his ears. He
must get rid of the knife. If it were
found, Szemerc might recognize it. He
stared down at it as it lay in his hand. 1t
could not be destroyed: he must hide it.
He glanced about the room, then passed
into the library, seeking a hiding place.
There he at last decided on window box
from which thick growth of ivy climbed
a low trcllis. The blade pierced its way
through the soil to the bottom of the box.
and he pushed the handle we'll under the
surface. Then he smoothed the broken
earth above it and readjusted the dis
placed creepers.
upU,v,n xVTu
Evening star., 1915-06-27
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for June 81, 1915

than you, Mr.. Senior. All, pardon, but
can not longer pretend to believe your
story of the lost memory! 1t is too BIZ
zarre-that! She is afraid and runs
away, that simply. How else will you
explain?"
Il can't explain" Hugh answered. II
can only assure you that | have acted
in good faith with you both. | had
no idea of this marriage She told me
nothing"
"I had forbidden her to tell you,"
Amarinth said
Exactly. And I don't know what
other orders you may have given her |
don't know where she has gone nor why
I know nothing. The affair, Count SEE
mere, now rests between you and Mr.
Amarinth."
at is not to waste time hcro!" ex-
claimed the Count, dragging on his over
coat "The necklace--it must go back
at once!'
Hugh acquicsced silently, and with the
box of jewels he led the way to the draw
ing-room, where the Rumanan Consul
and his companion waited. Their cab
stood at the curb, and they presently de-
parted in it with the necklace.
Szemere bowed formally. "I have
warned you how far my government will
advance to recover the necklace and the
cross | now communicate with my chief
at Washington for authority to proceed.
If have not satisfactory news from you
in the meantime. the affair will be placed
in the hands of the police My hotel is
~ II .nl- ,,l>D
"Good afternoon, said Hugh.
Szemere strodc to the door.
A MARINTH moved to follow; but a
gesture from Hugh halted him. In
silence they waited until they had heard
the outer door open and close again.
"Have you no idea where she has gomez"
Amarinth shook his head
"This marriage When was it and
where?"
LAST night We left the ball, were
married. and went right back. 1t was my
fault, I suppose: persuaded her, he ad-
mitted grudgngly. "Afterward she told
me there was something she had kept
from something you would tell me.
Woll. | thought if you knew we were al
ready married you might keep something
back. and | wanted the truth. He
laughed harshly. "Wcll, I'm getting it,
| guess!"
"Then YOU bcicvc-all this9"
Guy made a sound of mpatcnce. "Oh,
what's the good of talking about that
If we are to keep the police off the ease.
we shall have to do something"
"Whato"
Guy hestated, his eyes lcveled sus-
piciously on Hugh. 9TH tell you later,
he said. crossing to the door.
Il don't think you need worry about
Szemeres going to the police. That was
only bluff.
I'm not so sure! Oh. it's easy for you
to take the thing calmly not your
wife! Why did she go away if it wasn't
to avoid meeting that man again."
"Why should she have wanted to avoid
him? She didn't recognize him.
I'm not so sure of that"
Il see! Then you agrco with him that
it isn't case of loss of memory but simply
pretense?"
"My God! | don't know what to be-
lieve!' Guy cried, with pull at the door
perhaps, like Szomere, you think l
warned her of his coming?"
mo, | think you've been square with
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Didn't you?"
"Yes." Into Hugh's gaze faint sur
prise had crept
"Well, | married her last night.
There was pause
"Amarinth, is that true?"
Guy took the marriage certificate from
his pocket. Hugh's hand shook as he
opened and read it. A minute longer he
held it, staring at it with unseeing eyes,
then he gave it back. "What do you wish
me to do?" he asked, turning away.
"First show her the necklace.
"Whore?'
"If you will permit a suggestion, Mr..
Amarlnth, Szomere put in. 81 think it
would be well that she sees it here-quite
unprepared that is, if Mr. Senior does
not object?"
"As Mr.. Amarinth pleases, said Hugh
"I think that's the best way" Guy an
swered.
Szcmcre continued eagerly: with Mr.
Seniors consent the necklace can be
brought here by the Rumanian Consul
All may arrange itself by telephone
quickly"
"Why not let one of Lozier's men bring
it?" Hugh asked.
"Thc Consul's permission is now nee
essary.
"Then let him come with Lozier's man.
"You can phone him, and I'll call Lozier
There's telephone in the library"
THE sending up of the necklace was soon
arranged for, then the three men sat
down to wait. No one attempted CONVEX
sation. After a few minutes of silence Hugh
rang for the afternoon papers, and each
made an effort or a pretense at reading. In
about twenty minutes the Consul and his
escort arrived, and We're shown into the
library. A box containing the necklace
was then delivered, and the bearers retired
to wait in the drawing-room.
When the three were alone Hugh looked
at Amarinth. "What are your orders?"
Szemere replied: 1--WE must surprise
her. Look! We shall place it so-just
under the lamp He opened the box and
set it in the position indicated. On its
background of satin and with the strong
light full upon it, it blazed. "Now | turn
tn" light out SO! When she enters you
will ask her osit there-iust by the lamp"
Hugh nodded.
"For me, am placed here. Suddenly
| advance and turn up the light Sol"
Again the gems sprang to life. and he
looked up for Amarinths approval.
"That's all right"
Hugh had been standing watching, with
lips tightlypressed together, his face drawn
and pale. Now at Guys words he crossed
to a bell and rang
Graham appeared.
Bring the tea, please, and-ask Miss
Marie if she will join us.
"Yes, sir.
The man departed, and Szemere, who
at the servants arrival had changed his
position so as to screen the jewels from
view, now resumed the seat he had chosen
and again lowered the lamp.
The butler returned with the tea-tray,
and carried it to the table on which he
had placed its predecessor. He struck
match and lit the spirit lamp.
The ears of the three men were strained
toward the hall.
"Shall make the tea, sir?"
Hugh looked up with a slight start.
"No; Miss Marie will do it,"
Miss Marie has gone out, sir
"Gone out! Are you sure?"
"Yes. sir. l CHANGED to be in the hall
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-09

day's run but trade opened cut rather
snappy. prices quoted on early sales
looking fully steady with yesterday. Later
on, however, Il was quite n job to got
steady prices, and closing rounds were
pretty dull, a good share Of the LAMBS
was cashcd ut N.cOdS7O, the latter price
being the top. Rs there was n1thinG here
no d enounh to make $50. Fer the week
values are strong and in many cases 100
lie hi her. trr M
There were hardly any feeding lambs
included In the days arrivals and the
Few here were not very desirable. Trade
was quotnhly steady. A few breeding
ewes found ready safe. easily max
Fat sheen were IN extremely lieht SUD
nlv. few punches Of ewes making up the
dnys run. The few here sold 70 a Cline
higher best reaching IS TO- Ewes are
tunv n quarter hivher for the week, and
today's top Of $50 IL 9bc gain over the
best price raid last Friday
Quote lions IN eNNs~ ~rd teunhs. T.ernhe
good to choice. sss09S.T5: iamts. fair 10
good, SS.S nS60; lambs. feeders G.16
$40, vcarli~Cs. fair - choice 81 75fie ".
yta .linEe. feeders. tf.Om7 n: wethers. fair
70 ,choi =? > -0fi6 =: ewes good TO ~ pice.
q .EOt BIS; ewes. fair 20 good. 81 7-8S. so
- 65u6 TO- ewes, fair 20 good, ATSdSeS
ewes common TO fcir. N5Od5.5o.
Representative sales
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-09
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

FRULTs-oranges; California valen-
fornia Valenclas las. lSOs. ass. sSCs.
ssa Bowl SSs s%sn Box ns extra taSs, Col Col
den bowl, S6os. t45J box; extra fancy
sunkist, SoOs, 36Os, $40 box he'd Bail.
" oox; Peaches Colorado kibertas.
bertaA. fancy, toe crate; Utah ElLertas,
61c box; CALIFORNIA salways ., 5Jc box.
Fumes ltaliah. DC eratei Italian. guam
eratei Refers. t-.25 bl. Apples
Large cooking and baking, - bbl.; iona
thans, SS69 bDl; BeLefiowers, A.SJ Lox.
homegrown. &c basket. bananas: Me-
alum fruit, >LVOu2l5 bunch; JUMBO
trait Chansainale and Port Limon. sc
brand. standards, S3.iO crate: California.
mission brand. ponies, A2.25 crate; CALI
lorna, mission brand, flats, SIC crate
Colorado Burwells. pink .meated. NC
VEGETABLLS--Cabba ihc ID. Head
lettuce; doz,: Leaf lettuce, 5Jc doz.
tomatoes; Market price. Peppeis' 5oc
spanish, Sl.OO crate. IA sley, 3oc noS
Ceiery; Boo doz.; Jumbo, Toe doL. Wax
anu green beans NC basket. RutR-
bu. sweetpotatoes; Virginia, barrels
,z.E@5.VJ bbl
NUTs-No, walnuts: Isc Id. Fill
EHc h. Aimonds. sOc 10. Pes1a ps
No. l. raw. &C 10. roasted. Sc h.. Jumbo,
raw. &c To- roasted, yc ID. Cocoanuts:
t4.0J bag, 15c doz.
BEER CO rs--Ribs: No. 1, Ishc; No.
z, lie; No. 8, 2pc. LoIns: No. /. 2lhc;
No. 2, lSc; No. .. l4iac. Chucks. No. 4,
nAc; NO. z. l00c; No. g. yhc Rounds:
No. /, linc; NO. 2, Iic No. 3. l3e. rlates
No. l. lJAe. No. 2. yAc; No. g. DC.
M BCELLANEOUs-C 50 50
So n cRse Honey. IS - case; AirAne,
dozen tumblCrs u case s. case.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-09

hOAS-SuppIeB were the smallest OF
any day this week, only about thirty
six cars, OF 2.lOO head. being received.
For the five days receipts amount 20
y Al lead. being more than 1900 smaller
than last week, 1880 short OF q year
ago and a few head short of two weeks
ago. THIS is the lightsst run for the
first five days OF any week in over a
year.
Shippers took a fair share OF the light
supply at prices that were fully steady
TO in spots as much az i0c higher. There
was nothing choice here, and most of
their purchases landed at tS.O0ds, 20, the
latter price being the days top. After
the first rounds they took a few mixed
hogs at figures that ranged largely under
500
Packing grades again sold around H.g
07.SO, with a sprinkling on either side
OF these figures. and Du.K OF all the
sales was quotable at N.So4s10. DurinR
the last two. or three days the trade has
taken on a top-hoavy appearance. and Il
Is doubtful N much E.Ore advance can
be expected even on the lightest kind
of receipts. There Is little question
however that until supplies broaden
current values viii be sustained, as
packers right now are not gett ng any
more hogs than they need for their fresh
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-09
American Guns to Be
Used by Australians

Correspondence OF the Associated Press
MELBOURNE. Australia. Sept. 9.--A
largo number OF American.made machine
guns, which the Australian government
bought in the United States eight year,
ago, may be supplied to the next cohtin-
gents Of the Australian eXpedltionary
forces. The American guns have certain
mechanical Disadvantages which led the
Australian military authorities 70 discard
them after they were first tried. and for
the last eight years they have been In
storage. The urgent demand for more
quick -firers, however. has made Il desir7
able to use them and the guns are now
being given new tests at the Port Mel.
bourne range.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-09

CA1 AAsl4-tkOcVlpts WSro very hBnl,
only tMonty-suven cars being reported.
the offerings we've very common In quail
lty, there Icing nothing OF amy account
for sale. IL was, to use the stock yards
oppression, a collection OF old junk that
no one seemed especially anxious TO buy.
Under such circumstances II Is almost
undo ceseary to add that the trade was
very slow and weak from start 10 fin,sh
est
Quotations on cattle Good 70 choice
fed year.ings, 500 IS; far TO good fed
yeHfllIgs, S,SO@s 90. common to fair fed
yeariings, S6.6DqS.5o; good to choice heavy
peeves, s9.Uu9.@; far to good cOrnted
DeeNes, SS.3l0Iy.OJ; common to fair corn
led beeves, S670aS.30; prime grass beeveS.
y OO9S.4J. 5000 TO cnoice grass beeyes,
fiVgS.OO fair TO good grass beeves, tS.7e
QL4O; common TO fair grass boevoa. a1.syR
60; good TO choice grass heifers, tj.V06
500; good TO cngice graAg cows, $500
SIS, fair to good COWS, yoOo46.t0. COM
mon to fair COWS, s4OJdf1.00; pr.me year
ling Steers, T7hGIS.lO good 70 choice feed
cas-, V2-4GIo, lair to good feeders, 5000
10; common to ialr feeders, aO.bUdI6bO;
good to choice stockers, g7.766lS.0J; tair
20 good stoekers, t6l5ag1,bi common 70
far stockers, eo.bOa6.Io; stock heiferu,
to.754IO0; stock COWS, t6b0d16, %; stock
calves, to.bOGS50; veal calves, tS.v0l1 10 ~;
bulls, stags, etc. NJ0lf0UQ.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-09
PROTEST AGAINST THE
SAKE CUP IN JAPktl

Correspondence OF the Associated Presss
TOXIC. Sept. 2s.-A protest, addressed
TO Count okuma, the premier. against
the awarding or sake cups for meritori-
Gus services was read and enthusiastic
ally adopted At a recent meeting Of lead
ing Temperance advocates. both men and
women. OF Toxic. The spirit Of the proees.
was that this custom had the tendency 20
encourage the drinking OF spiFfuouk
liquors. The presidents OF the National
Temperance league, the National Won
ems Christian Temperance union END tho
foreign auxiliary OF the Natioaai chria-
tian Temperance union we're delegated
to wait on Count ok1nA and present ths
protest
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-09

NEW YORK, Oct. s-COFFEE-The
market for CO, fee futur o ened steady
at an advange OF ] 10 points on little
scattering demand, but the buying was
not as active 9 II was ear Ter in the
prices turned easier on reports that
some OF the firm offers from Santos were
shade lower. After selling at 61,
March sold off TO 6 36c, and the market
closed net poins hieher 70 l point
lower lies IA 80 BAGS October, 62lc;
November. 8 23c; December. 6.2se; Janu-
airy $500; February. 6c4c; March. csc;
dele August, . G6c; Sep embrr. 100.
6pot quiet: Rio IT, 7c Santos a., Sc. II
was reported that Santos 4s were offered
as low as S.fc In the cost and freight
market or about points under yesfer-
DAYS lowest quotation. Rio exchange on
London was l-32d In the higher with
milreis prices unchanged Santos
cleared 1900 bags for New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-09
Ca Paxton Block.
RESIDENCE
FOR SALE

Seven rooms-2-story and attic-at 1lt
8. S1th ST., one and one-half blocks from
FArnam car line.
Tied vestibule.
LIVING ROOM, i5x30.
Beamed ceiing-built-in bookcases and
window seats-brick fireplace, burns
wood or coal.
DINING ROOM.
Paneled walls. Downstairs finished in
white quarter-sawed oak, except kitchen
pantry.
KITCHEN.
Built-in dresser-outside opening 70 re-
frigeTator
FOUR BEDROOMS
Finished In white enamel. Two have
two closets each, two have one closet
each.
BATHROOM.
Tiled floor and walls-full tenth closet
broom. coat and linen closets.
Front and back porch, also dining and
sleeping porches.
Large. attic. full-sized windows-hest
and light
Full cemented basement. Good furnace.
Call on Robert Hunter, Bee Business
office.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-09

These sales were reported today. Wheat
No. ? hard winter; 1 car. Sl,O0. No 3
hard winter: cars. 500; 2 cars. Si0S;
cars, tl.02. No, hard winter: car. 81 o.;
! car, 81 01b; I cars. N.0l; 9M cars. 81 90;
9 cars. sSc. Sample: car, ssc;
3 cars. s2c; ~ cara, 9Oc; car,
SC. No. spring: / car, N.)2; l car,
SL0i. No. duTum: 1 car. 9iisc / car. &c.
No. 2 velvet chaff: ] car, SL06; 2 cars,
tlN. No. velvet chaff; 2 cars, Si.O2 Corn
No white: ; cars, 57ko; No. white
] car, 5IHe, No. yellow; ] cars SS,sc;
mixed; cars. Sic. No. 8 mixed: / car
NEAR Yellow, SlH; I car, Sec No,
No white: car, S5hc; car, Sc. 81 nd
ard: car. save; No, white: 3 cars sc;
: 3. cars: %SS; S Sos : white a. cars SIC.
one.hC Ca Cab PIiees5Whsat: No 2 tpr,
No 2 hard. 81 .05di.0 5; No. hard
81 .Olcf1 .ol; No. hard. e5cdtl .O2; No
spring. ti.0i61.0S; No, spring
81 .O0tfi .O2: No, durum, s79q7'tc; No.
durum. eeGe6i1c; no grade. s0a9'c Corn;
No. : white. 67I6TMc; No. white, 5skd
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-09
cHIoAGo GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on nonrd OF Trade.


CHICAGO, Oct S-Heavy selling be-
Gauss OF tne government forecast OF a
Lih9n-oushc! crop resulted la a nearly
wheat The market closed nervous, SAa
S9sC net lower, with December at N,UI, n
and May u 0-AqL02k. Corn lost $50 &c
hhd oats MWAc. In PROVISIONS the OUT One
ranSed from ffc decline to rise OF g..
beattsh crop Figures regarding whe AZ
WEE SHARPLY emphasized by Nlry re
Liverpool Ila consequence was tna -
soon as them Nket opened here, the 1 20
sure to ,iquidate hosuings began to cary
selling added to the hand cap on the
bulls, and SO also did the fact that the
Mi neapolis and Duluth markets were at
a run shipping difference under the Chi
Gngo scale. Chances that eNtens. We ship
ments from the northwest would lind
Their way to this city seemed TO have
oided rally, although some reaction from
the days bottom figures were shown at
Today was the first time this season
that CHI cago has been az n practical snip
ping difference with any OF the o,uer
leacing domestic centers OF the wheat
trade. In this connection Will known
authority here pointed out as slgnificant
that meanwhile Duluth in particular was
working to greater premium over the
prices current at winnipeg, and tnat the
Canadian crop was being estimated as
high as 0O.0OO,OO0 bushels.
In corn, as in wheat, the government
crop figures proved a burden on prices
Frost damage reports from Illinois lows
and Nebraska had some restraining IN
fluence but ct times appeared to be al
most wholly lost sight of Seaboard buy
ing gave comparative steadiness to oats
The market, however. plainly showed the
effect of the weakness of other cereals.
Provisions were irregular, Selling by
packers largely offset tne fact that hogs
had reached new nigh record price for
the season.
CLOSING cash prices: wIIEAT-Decem-
Der Sl0iA; May, SlO2%
CORN--December. 06 sc; May, 57kc,
OATS-December s6hc; May, SsNc.
PRoV1SIONS--Fork, December, NL70;
January, s17.S5. Lard, November, - IL:
january. S9& Ribs, oct. S9.b; Janu-
airy, S9T.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-09
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Cash Wheat is Considerably Weaker
and Price Declines from One to
Three Cents.
CORN RECEIPTS ARE LIGHT

OMAHA. October g. 1915
There was a pretty good run OF VIII at
today. but the receipts OF corn and oats
" ere very ught.
Cash wheat was weak and sold from
lac lower. There was a fair demand
for this cereal and most OF the wheat on
the tables was readily sold.
The demand for corn was pretty good
but there were only a few sales made
This was probably due 10 he ght re-
ccirts there being only twenty two cars
OF corn on the floor Corn was quoted
u. Oh tnged to NC lower.
The oats Rrket ga also a trifle weak
and sold N6Ac lower.
Rye was quoted nominally unchanged,
while barley was quoted nominRlly un-
changed to &c higher.
CleAfNnces WeiC; Wheat and flour
equal TO LO0lOO0 bushels. corn. none;
oats, 1900 bushels.
Liverpool close; Wheat, 1850 lower;
corn, unchanged
Primary wheat receipts were 2.l36,O00
bushels and shipments Of i,0760o0 bushels,
against receipts Of l.S7,UoO bushels and
shipments OF i.l20,0Oo bushels last year.
Pr mary corn receipts were bSl.OOl
bushels and shipments OF 2ti 900 bushes
against receipts OF S25,N- bushels and
shipments OF SCI 900 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts were $4,000
bushels and shipments OF 1850 bushels,
against receipts OF tSl2.VO bushels and
shipments OF i,itS,0O0 bushels last year.
CAR LOT " TCEIpTS