davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-18

TO guard against tree repair fakirs,
or auacx tree surgeons, the Massachu-
setts Forestry association will inspect
the shade trees belonging to its mem
bers. free OF charge.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-18

The entire reserve army OF the IYn3-
ted States consists OF only 1s men.
Their narne ere Williams, Anderson.
Neal. Stursrl. Klaif, Eehettinn, Earalnali.
Sohn. Card, BsrkiI, Kylen, Boriski3i,
Netigarf, Kelly, SclweiEert and Vegas.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-18

Paris VIII erect Awo planta IN
qualification OF drirtkinE Watar sne
aoxone. each with q capacity Sc /. eon noa
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-18

An ingenious method nj making use
tf q shat as a rsxes lis described in an
English 1t is said 10 be often
tnore satisfactory for TnerNaing small
holes than soldering and naore quickly
accomplished.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-18

The Introduction or electr,c,t,,
power IN the South African gola ,n,,os
Mes reduce the amount OF tubarcuIns;s
AmOng the f~ninersss uiosi
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-18

The United States again excaaaaa
previous records for petroleum .,-eu
auction last year. the -
innate being $4,000. 900 barrels.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-18

Another invasion. which is causing
trouble m France, is tina OF hordes Of
Wild boars. which ave appeared along
the eastern frontier from the German
forests.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-18

Both fine lace, and strong rons.
made from the Siberian netfIe. II So -
Aen net<ieG are cultivated Sor c SWe
10ddar. S0elit
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-18
OIL PRICES CIR

Pittsburgh, March 15.-Five cents a
barrel was cut from the price OF the
principal grades of crude oil when the
market opened today.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-18
SKIS HELP OFFICIALS TO
PUT IN TIME AT PIERRE

Pierre. S. D., March15.-Since the adj
OF the legislature, coasting
On skis has become the popular diver.
sion for willing away the lonesome
hours in Pierre. Several of the state
officials are becoming quite adept in
h pastime. The most popular slide
Starts on the hills north of the capitol
building, giving a mile journey to the
edge of Capitol lake.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-18

U4-AEHE- Hn-Mr 4TRsAf
WENTWoRTH-March % ha. been
fixed as the time for the annual banquet
and smoker OF the members of the local
commercial club. Committees now are
making the necessary arrangements and
preparing a program.
KIMBALI-The business of the branch
store of the Dakota Wholesale Coffee
company In this city has been taken over
by q newly organized Incorporated COM
pany with a capital stock Of $4,000. The
business was originally established by the
.Ochsner brothers. in 1882. later incorporat-
ed as the Oschner Hardware company.
and May. 1914. absorbed by the Dakota
Wholesale Coffee company. of Mitchell.
the ochsner brothers taking stock in that
company. The new is incorpor-
ated as the Brule Mercantile corapany
with John 3. Braun president
ET 1870
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-18
YANkToN MAKES MOVE
FOR BRIDGING

Yankton, S. d., March I1.-Tired Of
waiting for some railroad to bulld q
bridge across the river at his point,
this city has decided 10 build the Mis-.
souri, river bridge. At a big Inee,ing
held this week a committee was an.
pointed to arrange for a mass lneetinp
at which plans for maturing the profecf
can be acted p A good deal Of en-
thusiasm has been given to the plan
ana hopes are entertained that the
bridge can be made d sure Ed thIa ti,na
IN every 100 music devotees only one
rs bald headed. while In every other
profession The percentage Is ii.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-18

x1sefe ars about L2.ooo.ooo acres 81 n.
sa3ls ENDS =. It il uoo Philippines Of which
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-18
A AT MILLER,

Miller. S. D., March 13.-Nelson g.
LoVei. an Old soldier and a pioneer.
II. died suddenly here last night.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-18
DRAKE AND GRiNNELI
DEFEATED Ry MIL ,oN,

l2-
Nermilion. S. D.. March 1.-THE
University of South Dakota defeated
cams from both Drake university and
Grinnell college in the triangular de-
bates held Friday evening. The cues
ZION % was, Resolved, That a
desirable form OF state local taxa
ton South Dakota, upheld the affir-
native on the home floor against Drake
and the negative at Grinnell, Ia.
against Grinnel college.
The team debating at home was com
posed OF c. M. Davis, Lead; e, J. FL
lefson. Garl,etson, and Floyd Pool, Lake
preston. The judges were Su%perinten-
dent Mcdonald. Sioux Falls: State
senator McMasters, Gayville; r.. F. Jo-
seph. sioux City; Professor Hartzell,
Yankton; Allen Bouge. C~entervfl1e. The
vote was four for the affirmative and
one for h negative.
Defending the negative of the single
9 at Grinnell were Lee r.. ellis,
Slark; Roy Pulver. Canton. and J. A.
yo.nson, M. Vernon The Judges In
TINS contest were Dean McClain, iowa
City, Judge Gayror. Des Moines; Pro-
lessor Kay, Iowa City; Professor Nor
us. TUSCALOOSA, and Professor McKit-
rack. Cedar Fails. The decision here
was unanimous for the home team.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES made at the
annual meeting or the ~ockhclders Of the
co-operative company which conducts a
creamery in Castlewood show the institu-
uon g be N good financial condition. The
loiowing officers we're elected: President
81. VIM: vice president. Hugh Ching;
ton. a ~
FLOHENcE-About two wears ayo
Lnofaas Hagen purchased q farm of 100
ecrss k this vicinity for $40 an acre. yes
9efoay ne sold the farm for $50 an acre.
Il = addltion 70 the profit from tho advance
M \ price ne raised TWO profitable crops on
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
A Jacobean Dining Room Suite $500 Cash: $500 Monthly!

is time in Of a $8 certainly endeavoring bring to our customers furniture the convenient conditions There abso-
  ign
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
rsrs,rsflf1 JJRGEs PRAYER
 TO END EUROPE's WAR

rzsetaorxd. May 143rhe encyclica4 letter from Rt. Rev. John J. Naians hianos sof Hartford, regarding the sup ,o,,rt of the central administrations of 4na Romaaa Cathod1c chuzseh, follows: Dear Fathers--
 .y71a Feterss Pence collection will be eaaaen up in this diocese Pentecost sun <Is.-vs aer..y 8. The cfferzngs of the faith 1UI dn this occasion go to support the ka1olv Father in his adTn1n4stra t1S9n or the cfaaxrch throughout the world
 SaucsA our last appeal In behalf of the vicar Of Christ. all Europe has pe- come involved tn suoh terrible d1stress xfat 4z1es resources obtained from Pc sbeen coxnpIefHIy swept away and the kEo1y See must look to other lands 70 z4AssST1Aasn the church in tho extraorI- naxy needs that have arnsen Of all tISe great nations OUTS alone Is -stAi en- tosAfa1n the blessings of peace A sol zzT1A obsiga4xon is thas imposed on us fdo Sess1zsae the burden that cannot be snrrAafI by others If evar the Cath s,tscs of this country were called by divine Providence bo give evidence or Sovereign Pontin this indeed is the time to nnanlfest their true spirit Of 4 devotion. even at the cost of personal sacrt6ces The spectacle of churches wfthoart priests. wives without hus- hands children without homes, must
 
 ] church. to hold up the hands of. the A14cay Father in his effort to provide Nor the spiritual and temporal wants of his afflicted children.
 Moreover this is our Mst oppor- ! 4riEzsty to express to Benedict 1xy- our eua1srat tu1atdons on his elevation to the supreme office of Caarlstendoun sa1rd our increased contributions will Ezbe tlas most practical manifestation of cur sincere sympathy in the unspeak iaAae crisis that he has been called to 1aceS
 We must put at his disposal all the nnater1aIs resources that we can accu- uux1Iate by united and sincere effort, Es<sn1d at the same time we must heed his earnest, exhortation to pray daily, especially during this month of our Blessed Mother, for an immediate end Of the destructive conflict. Give abzIa idant proof to the Vicar of Christ that 5Ae has, yoar unstinteu support in bear ing tzass burden Of all the churches.
 YDursl sincerely,
 JOHN J. MILAN,
 Bishop of Hartford
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
FAIRFIELD
espeeaaI to rhe Barmer.).

Fairfead. May 14-An automobile bearing the number 10lsO. which Is. cancelled in the auto register book, and containing four people crashed into a wagon owned and driven by John vyitzsEi- a farmer of Greenfield E5iIlg last night at 10 o'clock opposite St. Khoxnas' R C. church on the main road According to witnesses, Wftzski was coming from Bridgeport with a wagon z1oad of provisions and he was driving airnIeasiy Nearing Fairfield center he. started the horse galloping going from one side of the road to the other The automobile going towards Bridgeport. sounded a warning for ss'Wdtszsk to getAon the right side of the road 5but hes did not heed it As re- suit the car 4crashed into the rear end of the team breaking both wheels and throwing the driver off to heshighway and upsetting the provisions. Witzsfd was picked up uninJured but consider ably shaken up. The horse was un- hurt. All of the occupants of the au- tornobfIe escaped injury The mud guards of the machine were slightly bent The damage done to the wagon I is estimated at about $35. Mrs. Jacob E KiIHan, who resides nearby, took MT A'vVTtzald home in her automobile. No arrests have as yet been made but it is expected that Witzski will have to answer the charge of intoxicat1on and reckless driving.
 St. Thomas church on Sunday at the 10: 30 o'clock mass Rev. John Mat thewy the eloquent Dominican priest, will conduct the mission During the week the morning service will be at 5 o'clock and the evening service at T: 80 o'clock The mission will come to a close on Sunday, May g, when Fr. Matthew will bestow the apostolic benedfction on the congregation
 A class of ten will receive the adop- kr-<
 quowa tribe Of Red Me- to be held this evening The initiation will be worked by the degree team under the leadership of Harry Henderson. F
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
VETERANS AND SONS OF VETERANS WILL
 DECORATE GRAVES

Next Sunday morning, May 16. members Of Elias Howe, Jr., post. C. A. R. and of Franklin Bartlett camp, Sons of Veterans will visit all, ceme- teries in the city to mark with small American flags the graves of the de- ceased veterans of the Civil War.
 Memorial Day comes on Sunday this year but it's observance will be car ried out on Monday with aS parade and exercises
 Flowers will be placed on the sol diers' graves on Sunday, May 30
 About 200 members of the Connec- ticut naval reserves will take part in the Memorial Day parade this year including those of the Fifth division from South Nor-wa1az, the Second di- vision, New Haven and the Third di. vision Of Bridgeport. They will be led by the Naval Militia. band of New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14

friends who are talented vocalists or musicians. The meeting of the post was adjourned at 8:10 and from that time until after 10 o'clock the enter tainers had charge.
 Mrs. Lake sang solos and also a duet with Mrs. William Weidenhammer. Miss Cora Van York played the cello Miss N. Speiser, the violin; Miss G. Henderson, the piano; Miss B. Rock piano and Mrs. Leila Phillips, Miss Grace Garfield and Mrs. F. Munich sang. J. w. Hutchinson and Charles Dickerson were heard in recitations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
STRATEORD MAY BE GIVEN TOWN PARK
 FOR USE OF PUBLIC
Resident Reported to be Plan ntng Donation of Land for
 Civic Purposes.

stEatford. May 14.-stratford may g5aazses ess town park, if the expectations Of tgaEnspeuple are realized Elliott Peck has purchased a tract of land at Long Brook and Paterson avenues and he plans to develop 1t. Later, it is reported, he will give some of it to the town for park purposes.
 The seniors of the Stratford High School will present the play. Tom xaayss W1fe,'' at Red Mems hall. May sas This is the annual senior play. Ktha proceeds of which is always de- woted to defray1ng the expenses of ernduataouA Miss Ida Grirnshaw is coaehang the cast.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14

Florence wilmarth Other members of the class are the Misses Dorothy Harvey. Lucy M. Ramsey, Josephine Marks, Athena E. G. Male, Daisy D. Beals, Beda J. Macfarlane, Winifred Lee and F Mae W91Itnan.
 One of the features of the program was the presentation of parting gifts to the juniors by the seniors. The commencement exercises will be held on the morning of. June 10, and the closing exercises for the kindergar- ten will be held on June g.
 The program for this afternoons
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Senior class day at the Fannie A Smith Kindergarten Training school was held this afternoon at the school house on Lafayette street. The ex- ercises. which began at o'clock were largely. attended by aIumnae of the school and friends of the class
 The class president is Miss Florence Shaw, the vice-president, Miss Dor otFy Simmons, the secretary, Miss k Marion Payne. the treasurer, Miss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
The Six Chairs Are of Genuine Leather

in finest question. there hat 
 to the lifetime of service
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
CIVIL WAR VETERANS ENJOY CONCERT AT
 WEEKLY GATHERING.

Members of Elias Howe post, No. 8, G. A. R. enjoyed a treat last night after the regular meeting in an en- tertainTnent furnished by Mrs Grace Lake and number of her women
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14

A movement toward the abolition Of all horse racing in England until the end ofthe war was starred in the House of Commons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14

college. Miss WiImot was a graduate of the local High school with the class ofg 1912.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14

Master Kenneth Lake and brastsr Charles Phillips also took part in the entertainment. Mrs. Lillian >Phillf1s and Miss Lillian Phillips played duet About 400 m0em6bers Ffankhn Bartlett camp, Sons of Vet erans, were present.
 Members of the womenis auxiIiariss | of the Grand Army were also present. Ice cream and cake was served at the l conclusion of the entertainment
 American matches are being sold tae fae first tfrg,a In Iza,arna
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14

 pI ate mirro The has proportionaly
 
  be the elarges Furnitu TN ar a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
-s Miss
Greetings,

exercises: Greetings, Miss Shaw: chorus. Sing On'; Glass history, Miss Payne; Vocal solo, Miss Beals; Donor, Miss Simmons; Response, Miss Ben ton; Class prophecy, Miss Wilmarth; Chorus, Somewhere a Voice is Call ing''; Class Will. Miss Lee; Class song.
 Miss Sally Wilmot, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Walter S. Wilmot, of sos Stratford avenue who is a. junior at Smith college, has been elected presi- dent of the Philosophical society of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14

of made up n
  
  though manufacture  lis price fer is sorernar bIe
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-12-09
ALLIES BLOW UP DEPOTS
French and Belgian Artillery Destroys
German Munition Magazine
and Trenches.

London, Dec. S.-Extraordinary ar
tillery activity by both French and
Belgian forces is reported officially.
Paris announces the destruction Of
two German munitions depots and i'm
portant defense works.
The official statement from Paris
says:
an Belgium our artillery, in con-
cert with the Belgian artillery.
shelled German works in the region
of Hetsas. The works were complete
ly demolished and two depots Of NUM-
tions were blown up.
THE artillery struggle in Artois be-
came very active.
THE German communication
trenches on the sector of the Lille
road were successfully shelled.
In Champagne the struggle con-
tinues for possession of the advanced
trench south of st. Souplet. Our
counter.attacks have already enabled
us to regain large part of the lost
section"
The Belgian official statement says:
I'm the sector of Steenstraete our
artillery collaborated with the French
batteries in destroying important enc
my earthworks."
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-12-09
GIRLS IN STRIKE RIOT
Iowa Creamery Hands, Out Since
June, Fight Right
Merrily.

Des Moines, Ia, Dec. S.-Reports to
the police of a woman's strike riot at
the Beatrice creamery here resulted in
the issuance of four warrants for girl
strikers, who are charged with assault.
ing strikebreakers, also girls. A gen
eral hair pulling and scratching fight
followed an attack on Catherine and
Lillian Amscher, employed by the con,
Germ. They swore out the warrants
against Clara Watson. Jennie Newton
and Mona and Catherine Lowe. A
John Doe" warrant was also issued
against a man who is said to have
urged the girl strikers to go to it,"
charging him with melting riot. The
girls and women have been on strike
for higher wages and better working
hours since last June.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-12-09
MANY SHIPS ARE SUNK
AUSTRIAN WARsHIPs DESTROY
SIX ITALIAN STEAMERS.
Seven Sailing Vessels Also Sent 60
Bottom In Adrlatic-French
Lose Submarine.

Vienna, Dec, S.-Austrian warships
have begun sweeping the Adriatic sea
Of Italian ships engaged in transport
ing arms and ammunition to the Al
bantam coast for the relief of the Serb
ians. Six steamers, one fast motor
boat and several sailing vessels have
been sunk
An official report issued by the Aus
TRAN naval staff says:
"On Sunday the cruiser Novara and
a f1otilla Of destroyers sank three
large and two small steamers, as we'll
as several sailing vessels which wore
discharGing ammunition on the shore
of the Gulf of San Giovanni di Medua
albanian COAST.
Another Austrian fiotilla on No
vember % sank an armed steamer and
an Italian motor boat which were ply
ing between Brindisi and Durazzo."
Brindisi is at the heel of the Italian
boot" on the Italian coast of the Adri-
attic, while Durazzo is just across the
neck of the sea on the Balkan coast
Paris, Dec. 8.-"According to a Ger
man radiogram, the French submarine
Fresnel was destroyed on December
by an Austrian warship," says a
communication issued at the marine
ministry. 1.-TWO officers and 26 men
were captured"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-12-09
WORK IS INCREASING
Circulation of Books at Library
Much Larger Than Last Year.

The report of the librarian for o.
tober and November shows a steady
increase in the use of the Public LII
brary.
277 new borrowers were registered
during this time and many people
came to the Library for reference
work.
The circulation of books for Octo-
Der was 1892, and for November
5,S05, an increase of 1887 over those
months last year.
Deposit stations are maintained in
the Lincoln and Garfield schools, and
from these schools 1893 books were
taken home by the pupils.
Those who have the idea that the
books circulated from the Public Ii.
brary are chiefly books of fiction
should know that the adult fiction
circulated during October and Nov.
ember was but 40 per cent of the to-
tai circulation.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-12-09
HEROIC MOTHER is BURNED
Randall, Wis.,, Woman Near Death in
kenosha Following Rescue Work
In Fire at Home.

Kenosha, Dec. S.-Moaning with
pain because of burns on her head and
arms, and crying in delirium that her
babes have been burned to death, Mrs.
Olga Zudah, wife Of Albert Judah of
Randall, Kenosha county, lies near
death as the result of a fire in her
home. She is being cared for by
friends. Her condition is due to her
heroic efforts to save her three little
children from death by fire that de-
stroyed her residence Rushing
through wall Of fame to the nursery.
she found the children overcome by
smoke, grabbed them up, folded COM
forter around them and rushed out,
bringing the children to safety, but
falling exhausted.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-12-09
PLAN MES0POTAMIA CAMPAIGN
Germans Send Won der GoItz to Lead
Turks Around 5aadad Toward
the Persian Gulf.

Geneva, Dec, S.--The Germans are
preparing on a large scale for opera.
lions in Mesopotamia under Field Mar.
shall Baron holman Won der Goltz, who
has just been appointed commander
of the Turkish forces there, according
to private information received by the
Journal de Geneve. Although the Ger
mans speak ostensibly of Egypt, says
the dispatch to the Journal, it is not
impossible that they may make their
principal efforts this winter from Bag.
dad toward the Persian gulf.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-12-09
PLAN HUGE STEEL MERGER
Lackawanna, Cambria, Youngstown
and inland Companies Mentioned
Would Have $150, 0oo. 900 Capital.

New York, Dec. s.-Rumors In New
York, with an echo from Pittsburgh
told of proposed merger OF three
large independent steel companies
into one concern capitalized at $780,.
100000
The Lackawanna Steel company. the
Cambria Steel company and the
Youngstown Sheet and Tube company
are the firms mentioned In connection
with the merger. Pittsburgh reports
also mentioned the Inland Steel com,
pany
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-12-09
WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS
Two Candidates Elected and Much
Other Business Transacted.

The regular meeting of the WON
ans Relief Corps was held Tuesday
p. m. in the G. A. r. Hall and all bust
ness attended to in the usual order.
Two candidates were elected and, all
committees gave good reports of their
work in closing up the year.
The special committees in charge of
bazaar work were overjoyed at the
success of their efforts and were amp
ly repaid for their hard work which
resulted in a big boost to the treas
ury. .# o."
Mrs. Daisy Laffollette, delegate to
District Convention, held at Ottumwa
Ia, few weeks ago, read her report
at this meeting. The report had been
delayed owing to sickness in her fam
lily, the delay however did not detract
anything of interest from the report
as it was fine and very much appreci-
ated by the order. ~
The president, Lulu White, with the
assistance Of Eta Frederick will be
hostesses to the order in Christmas
social function at the next meeting
Dec 21st.
Next in order was election of officers
for the coming year.
President, Lulu c. White (reelecteD
s. v. p, Daisy Laffollett.
J. V. P, Mrs. w. H. Strouse.
Chap, Lydia Broyles (reelected)
Treas, Adelaid c. Bass (reelected).
Cond, Flora Pond (reelected).
Guard, Anna E. Pearson (reelected)
Delegates to the State Convention,
Mrs. Frederick and Mrs. F. D. Reid.
The session was brought to a close
in very appreciable manner by dain.
ty refreshments being served by Sep
TENDER committee in charge of Flora
Pond, its chairman
M. s. H., Press Corr.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-12-09
Cash Quotationa-
wv -
Open. High. Low. Close

Chicago. Dec. S.-Wheat - No.
red, $1.21; No. 3 red, $116@119h ;
No. red, $1.OO@1.11; No. hard
winter, $1.12; No.4 hard winter, 81 90 /;
No. northern spring, $1.16@1.17A !;
No. northern spring, $113% Oils:
No northern spring, $113; No 4
northern spring, $1O2; No. 4 velvet
chaff, $1.O6; S. G. H. W., 9Oc; No.
3 white Montana, $1.12A.
Corn-No, 2 yellow, 72Ac; new No.
3 white, 671a Q681zc; No. 4 white, 66
@67c; No. white, 64h@651ac; No.
G white, 621ac; No. 8 yellow, $50
69Bc; No, 4 yellow, 66@67%c; No. 8
yellow, 65@66hc; No. yellow, 62k
@63c; No. 2 mixed, 69c; No mixed
67Ec; No 4 mixed, 66h @67c; No.
mixed, 65A @652c; S. G., 41@5Sc.
Oats-No. white, 41@42kc; No.
4 white, 39@41c; standard, 44@44hc;
S. G., 36@41Ac.