davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21

said WEIGH, striking me on the back.
What other proof do you want 2"
Shall we examine that log which
seems to tally with dis directions Z"
On reaching the second log we
found q new spade without any marks
Of use, good axe, two oars with
their locks and pole to which was
attached strip Of canvas. With q
look which said, II told you So"
WEIGH, without further comment,
went directly to the lake and In q
tone Of victory cried, "Here she is!s
The boat we found to be service
able one and as WEIGH already owned
q boat said in . genuine spirit Of d.
vision: tate, the boat and oars are
yours, and / win take the balance"
The boat was locked and in q more
credulous humor, I consented to re-
turn with him ON the morning follow
ing to search for Brother Jones's
treasure; not, however, before I made
WEIGH agree not to mention tho af-
fair even to our wives
early Start Made.
Saturday morning at early dawn
the new firm Of WEIGH & Tate were
pulling At turns for the place which
WEIGH said could be easily located.
Arriving at the vicinity as indicated
BY the chart" every magnolia, cyp-
ress and pine was inspected for the
hacks made by Brother Jones four
teen years ago. Magnolias were
found almost everywhere; expresses,
especially very tall ones, could not
be found; pines, too, were scarce. This
fact was explained by Welch. The
cypress trees near the banks were
first deadened by circles cut around
the trees, after which they were cut
down to be foated out to the river
during high water, and, said he, that
this particular tree had been market
ed. A diligcnt search revealed the
roots Of pine near the banks and
which WEIGH declared belonged to q
pine answering the lost pine and that
IN his memory stood there.
The entire day was spent IN ex.
ploration, and when the sun appear
ed low ACROSS the river two jaded
treasure hunters were admonished
that II was time to return home.
Our excuses TO our wives for re-
turning empty handed was, . wrong
stage Of the moon. / found afterward
that IA treasure hunting the stage
q the moon had much to do IN . sue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21

foot, LIS cents.
March 2s-15O cases Of smallpox in
town.
April 30-Timber, cents, 65-foot
average.
May 12-Corn in tassel.
Tuesday, 1s-At Bogia Station, Zeb
Miles was killed in store; knocked in
the head.
June 27-Democratic convention at
st. Louis.
July /, 1876 -Tilden and Hendrix
nominated. First sign Of relief from
the hell Of reconstruction.
Nov. 4-Tflden, Democrat, report
ed elected, depending upon Florida,
Louisiana and South Carolina, one
electoral vote. United States troops
ordered to Tallahassee, which gave
1000 Democratic majority.
Dec. 10-Reports say Tilden elect
ed by Oregon's electoral vote.
Dec. 17-Wade Hampton inaugu-
rated as governor Of South Carolina.
Dec. 20 Three trains passed with
Howe's English circus for Pensacola.
Dec. 80, 1876 Drew certainly gov
ernor Of Florida, which commenced
our Democratic administration and
which we have continued to hold.
Dec. 31-Tlden 1876, Hayes 1874
| electoral votes; South solid.
Worth reading): The cotton crop
Of the South, 1866 to 1869, was each
| year about four hundred million dol
lars. From 1876 to 1879, each year
Democratic, about nine hundred and
sixty million dollars.
Bank Of England.
Seeing that the German Zeppelins
are nightly flying over London and
its famous bank, few items may In
teresk
The Bank Of England was incor-
porated IN 1649, over $50 years ago
It covers five acres of ground and
employs 900 clerks. There are nc
windows on the street. Light is ad.
|mitted through open courts. The
clock IN the center Of the bank has
fifty dials attached to It. Large els.
terms are sunk IN the court and en-.
gines in perfect order are Away,
ready.
] WIN. 81. TRIMMER.
Moline, Fla, Nov. 4, 1916.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21

Vexed 1t finding that was tardyl
on my arrival 1t the academy, and
upbraiding myself for having listened
to this foolish story, resolved to
banish from my mind all recollection
a. the hidden treasure and with re-
newed energy TO apply myself to the
duties Of the school room For a
while was diverted from recurring
to this eccentric man and his eccen-
tic story. The joke was upon me,
and Il opportunity afforded, ! would
bind 0Vor Brother Welch to secrecy
and No enc shculd know that I had
yislded credence to his fantastic mar
Finally school was dsmissed-it
being Friday and had started for
homo, when ~ the gH*e discovered
W6lch n h5 buggy.
= havs serns for you. Tate," said
Not for smother conference with
Bxothsr Jones,s said !. mo. The
peRpon d well ON his way to Caro-
l1na, and have come for you to 60
and secure the boat he gave N be-
4oEp some one else swipes Il"
<You ne NOT 30 fooIish al to be-
nevs that crank LEFT us : boat, do
Yea must - more charitable con-
clzb1ng Brother Jones. No man could
boa fraud who acted a. he did. Whyl
Il actually begged me to take pay
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21

cessful hunt according to the super
stitious seeked. (But more of this
further on.)
Several hunts were made during
the. year, but no treasure was found
nod was the markers satisfactorily To-
Gated. WEIGH declared that the hacks
made by Jones's axe had been con-
cealed by the vigorous growth of the
bark. i consoled myself for the dis
appointments and failures expert
enced, that / had at least fallen heir
to splendid boat, which contributed
much toward reconciling me to the
aforementioned failures.
About two years after, when the
secret about the hidden box was made
public, hunter declared that he had
found q half submerged canoe, some
two or three hundred yards from the
place located by Jones; that this boat
had been filled with chains and dogs
to raft up the deadened cypress; that
for some cause it had been aband-
oned; that accumulated rust had
welded them together in a mass; that
several of the dogs with rings large
enough for the Cabins to pass through
were protruding through this mass
and resisted every effort to separate
them.
Sufficient Explanation.
This, at least to me, was suffi-
cient explanation and accounted for
| the mythical treasure. / began to
forget all about it until as / men,
toned in a former article that find
of some 5000 leaden balls had been
turned up by the subsoil plough OF
my son-in-law. This find revealed
the old story about the hidden treas
ure, to be further intensified by q
story that Mr.. Calhoun, a turpen-
tine contractor, on what is now called
Dexland, had discovered a pot abou,
the size Of the antebellum dinner pot
partially uncovered in a gully, and on
dismounting and digging it up found
by actual count-so the story goes
to contain seven thousand five hun.
bred dollars. That q negro hunter
discovered Calhoun in counting the
money and that this negro, whose
name was Henry Cain, well known il
this community, was promised TWEEN.
ty-five dollars if he would keep hil
mouth shut, and with death il h,
mentioned It under twenty days. Al
the expiration Of this time, Henri.
] Cain went to call on Calhoun ant
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21

Tou1sAt sursi Remove Dc liver
and bowel poison which II keeping
yom head dlsxy, your tongue coated,
breath oennfve and stomach sour.
Don't sly bilious, dck, headachy,
constipate1 ~ fun Of cold. Why
don't you Ut a:box Of Cascarets from
tie drug Dtofe nowf Eat ono on two
tonight nd en5oy the incest, gem
tlest III Ina bowel cleansing YOU
ever exrer1onced. You WIN wake up
feeling AZ and me. Cascarets never
grippe or bother you all the next day
hke calomel. salts and pills. They
cot gently but thoroughly. Mothers
should give cross, sick, bilious or IL
verish children . whole Cascaret any
time. They are harmless and children
love them. ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21

VIM. III. TRIMMER.
Moline, Fla, Nov. 4, 1916.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-29
WINDOWS LOOK WELL

Several of the Redwood Falls
merchants have made a special
effort to make their windows at
tractive to fair visitors and have
succeeded admirably. The dry
goods stores are showing some
exceptionally well-arranged and
well-decorated windows which
display beautifully their splen-
did lines of ladies' furnishings.
The Palace has arranged it's
large display windows exception
ally well. III. J. Heilman, the
shoe dealer, has leased his win
dow to well-shod and extreme
ly nervous gentleman who is
timorously making a circuit of
the globe. The Kuenzli and
Luscher window shows the high
bridge across the Redwood river
and the surrounding scenery in
excellent miniature. The work
was done by ]. Klaus and is
worthy of more than a passing
glance as it is really a work of
art.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-29
WANTED:-Two good girls
at the Richard Hotel. Good
wages, 9-tf
Chances Brighten
:, For Corn Next Year
Seed Corn Picking Is in Order,
If Corn Has Reached The
Dent Stage

The corn situation, which ten
days or two weeks looked des-
perate, now seems much more
promising. 1t looks as if Min
nesota-grown seed corn for next
springs planting would not be
Awholly wanting. In fact, the
sdangers that have threatened
next years corn crop have di-
minished. The absence of frosts
in most parts Of the state have
allowed much corn to reach the
dent stage, at which it may be
picked for seed, though it is
better to let it ripen as fully as
possible il frosts do not impend.
This is the situation as re-
ported to Dean A. F. Woods, An
drew Boss, A. D. Wilson, and
others at the Minnesota College
of Agriculture, where the pos
9sible fate of the corn crop has
been a subject for discussion
for weekssa ~
Seed coth III going to be scarce
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-29

with her parents at Albion, I'll.
She was accompanied by her
brother. Mr.. Bunting.
Rev. Bollinger and wife Wis.,
tied friends at Wabasso the last
of the week. IS s.
< Geo. S.sDavis. and wife are at
home after a two weeks visit
with. friends at Minneapolis.
Joe Woeful is building a fine
large addition to his farm home
northeast of the village.
Martin Eischen is moving to
DIR. Peterson's farm near Bel
view.
Clair Moore has rented the old
Westaval building and is putting
in a line of soft drinks, cigars,
etc., and will serve lunches at
all hours.
Rob. Moorhead and wife are
moving into their beautiful new
home which is just finished.
Sandy Mcleod, who recently
sold out here, leaves the first of
this week for his new home in
North Dakota.
The A. O. u. w. had a little
gathering at their hall Saturday
evening for Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Leod. Many good wishes follow
himself and family.
Sherman Gill and his brother
in-law, Mr.. Bunting, were land
seekers in the northern part of
the state the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Tout and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bunce of Red
wood Falls spent an evening at
the G.. s.. Davis home last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-29
REVERE NEWS ITEMS

Ole Doe went to ST. Paul Mon
day and returned Wednesday
morning with a car Of stock cat
tie which he will feed on his
place this fall.
Charles Sawyer, of Marshall,
was in town Monday of last
week. On his return he was &C
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. N.
R. Sawyer and Mrs. C. E. Saw
yer who spent a day at the fair
at Marshall.
Mrs. Anna Denzel, of Stilson,
Iowa, who has been visiting with
her sister, Mrs. J. F. Fox, re-
turned to her home Friday.
Jas. Bagen made business
trip to Wabasso Wednesday.
Miss Anna Kastner, Mrs. A.
v. Pearson and Mrs. c. c. En-
gen were Walnut Grove callers
Wednesday.
T. A. Schader, Of Monroe, Ia,
who has been spending some
time in this vicinity, departed
Thursday for his home.
J. B. Sawyer arrived from
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-29

at best, however, and the farm
er who picks in time and fully,
will not only make sure OF a
crop next year, but may lay by
a surplus that will be as good
as money in a bank next spring.
In view of this the corn men
at the College of Agriculture
suggest:
Pick seed corn.
Pick from the standing stalks
in the best areas in your fields.
Pick, if the corn has reached
the dent stage and there are
signs of frost. If there are no
signs of frost, let the corn go
on ripening.
If you have no corn far
enough along, buy the right to
pick in some neighbours field.
That will be cheaper than buy
ing corn at advanced prices next
spring or than taking corn from
more southern sources.
Immediately on getting your
supply of seed corn, store it on
hangers or open shelves in such
way that every ear may get
air and be free from danger of
freezing.
PICK SEED CORN.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-29
w. F. M. S. HAS MEETING

The Women's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society of the Metho-
dist Church met at the home of
Mrs. Ferris September 8. The
meeting was presided over by
the president, Mrs. A. E. King,
who also led 4 the ,devotionals.
Delegates to the Branch Meet
ing Grand Forks were cleo
ted, Mrs. D.. Il. Crirnrnins and
Mrs. H. F. Buechner, as dele
gates and Mrs. Ferris and Mrs.
Knudson as alternates.
Mrs. Lusk read two interest
ing letters from the Branch Of
ficers and Mrs. Gold short ar
ticle on mite Boxes" Mystery
Box questions were, as usual,
every interesting; Mrs. Buech-
lner's side had the largest at
tendance; questions, a tie.
The following officers were
elected: Pres, Mrs. O. w. Grapp ;
Vice Pres, Mrs. A. E. King
Rec. Sec., Mrs. Parrish; Cor.
Sec., Mrs. Lusk; Treas, Mrs.
Crimmins. The hostess was as
sisted by Mrs. Hubbard, Mrs.
Horn and Mrs. Starr. There were
twenty-five members present
and eleven visitors.
The next meeting will be held
at the Church and a picnic
luncheon will be served.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-29
sEAFORTH NEWS

w. A. Hauck made trip to
Redwood Falls Friday morning.
Miss Sarah Stewart visited at
her home at Delhi Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Hazel Davis, who spent
the past two weeks at the VIM.
Goodkind home at Minneapolis,
returned home the first Of last
week.
]. Mrs. Sherman Gill and chill
dren returned the first Of last
week from q two weeks visit
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-29
Mrs Andrew Cook, of st.

Mrs Andrew Cook, of St.
Peter, arrived Tuesday and will
visit this week at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lauterbach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Murset ex-
pect Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Peterson
and Miss Lydia Hauptli of Sleepy
Eye and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fried of Gibbon to visit at their
home this week and attend the
Fair.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-29
LUCAN HAPPENINGS

VIM. COStley, OF Mankato, ar
rived last Monday to attend to
business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Wurscher
spent Sunday afternoon visiting
at the Joseph Brau home.
Miss Mary Wagner assisted at
the Mrs. John Kerdrowski home
several days last week.
Joseph Macht spent Sunday
at the Pat Bolger home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bauer, OF
to Hengel, John Kojtein and
Mike Macht were Sunday Wis
itors at the Joseph Wagner
home.
H. l.. Jensen and family at
tended the fair at Marshall last
Thursday.
Christ Haag arrived home
last week to spend his vacation
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Pautzke,
of Springfield, visited at the F.
C. Wegner home from Tuesday
until Wednesday.
Joseph Zeug autoed to Glenn
ents Saturday evening in Peach
ELS Grant to spend Sunday with
friends.
Messrs. Frank BOushek and
Barney Dunberg spent Sunday
at the .Chas. Boushek home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Bunge
and Lewis and Ernest Bnnge Of:
Eitzen were visitors at the F.
C. ,Wegner home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archer, of Lam
berton, visited at the homes OF
their grandchildren several days
last week.
w. Wagner, of Springfield, ar
rived last Thursday to attend to
business matters. He returned
Sunday morning.
Mrs. VIM. Wurscher and chill
dren, Mrs. John and children
and grandma and grandpa Wur-
scher left for Wauban, Friday.
Minnie Herder underwent an
operation at the Marshall hos
pital for appendicitis.
Eastey Bros. moving picture
show will be in town October /,
and a dance will be given after
the show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jefferson
Jr. and Mollie Hanson attended
the fair at Marshall Thursday.
Mrs. F. V. Archer is visiting
at the homes of her children.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Andre
were Vesta callers Friday.
Geo. Schmiesing was a Mar
shall caller one day last week to
consult the doctor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Anderson,
Mrs. Archie Defrance, Mrs. j.
Larson, Mrs. Troske, Mrs. Chas.
Welter, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ford
ham and Mr.. and Mrs. Knable
and daughter, Beth, attended the
Degree of Honor Convention
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dittben-
ner and daughter Mildred, left
for Woodwork, N. D., Monday
for a visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brake, Of Mil
roy, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Fixen of Wabasso, were Sunday
visitors at the Henry Dittben-
ner home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-29
Minneapolis Friday afternoon.


Chris, Grendom, of Tracy, a
tiler who is; working on the ditch
being ,1aids by. A.. P. Holmberg,
had a. marrow escape from death
one day last week. He was work
ing iMa ditch ten and ,one- half
feet deep when the banks caved
in, several tons Of earth falling
upon him and. imprisoning him.
At thestime thecave-in occurred
Grendom was reaching above
his head for a tile that was be-
ing handed him from the top of
the ground, and this fact is all
that saved him from being COM
pletely buried and probably suf-
located. Being in an upright po-
sition, the falling dirt left his
head above ground. It took sew
eral hours to remove the dirt
and release him.
Ole O. Hanson spent cou-
pie of days this week in Wal
nut Grove on business.
Mrs. J. L. Coffey, of Liberty
vile, ILL.,, who has been visiting
with her brother, John Hart, re-
turned to her home Sunday.
J. Frazier, of Milroy, stopped
in Revere for a few minutes
Saturday enroute to Redwood
Falls on his motorcycle.
Paul Nelson is starting to do
an extensive job of thing on his
farm northwest of town. He re-
ceived his first car of tile from
Tracy Monday of this week.
Isaac Pemble held an auction
sale Of his farm implements and
household goods Saturday. On
account of the disagreable
weather the attendance was
small and consequently prices
were low. We understand that
Mr.. Pemble will return to his
old home in Iowa and engage in
the carpenter business.
The cross walk at the north
end of Main Street is being
raised this week. The recent
filling on the state road and
Main Street has left this cross
walk below the grade of the rest
of the street so the improve
ment has been badly needed.
Ed. "A. Nelson left Saturday
for Muskegon, Michigan, in re-
Spouse to a telephone message
announcing the death OF his
mother near Muskegon.
Louis Chester, Of Lamberton,
was in the village Friday look
ing after his business interests.
The band dance Saturday
night was well attended in spite
of the usual attention by the
weather man. Twenty five dance
tickets, were sold and all pres
emit enjoyed themselves. The
next dance is scheduled for &C.
stoberS 8.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-29
COMSTOCK AUCTION OCT. s

Edison Comstock will sell 8
horses, Is head of cattle, Al
hogs, all machinery and house
hold goods, Is bushel old corn
for seed, 81 acre corn, hay, etc.,
on Friday, October 8, at his
farm l mile north of Morton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-29
CHURCH OF HOLY COMMUNION
Rector, Rev. A. A. Joss.

, During the month of October
there will be morning service at
ten-thirty o'clock each Sunday.
Sunday School at twelve o'clock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Cook, of
Des Moines, are visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. I. Stanley.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-29

Mrs. Fred Yaecke went to
Springfield Thursday for a short
visit with friends at that place.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09
! Commercial and Financial
Dunn,s. Review

NEW YORK. Jan. .S.--Dunn's week
lyaFeyiew OF tradetWil say tomorrow:
Several developments Significant OF
the improving Tendencies In business
have attended the oreE ing ,of the NeS,
Year. The advance I'm cotton gives
promise OF ultimate relief to THE Snuth
from the burdens OF carrying the great
crop under war conditions. Over L.
100000 bales OF cotton have been ex-
ported In the last four. weeks. en4 it
is announced that large lines OF Ger
man credit have been placed, In New
York banks IN order to finance cotton
shipments 10 Germany. which also ma.
teriaiy aids the situation.
Bank cIeaPings for the week. were
S2.69l, SAC, $50, a decrease OF 22.6, per
cent from last year. Wheat exports
we're e,746.s53 bushels as against S.
476,1S0 bushels q year. ago.
Failures in the United States were
6927 against 422 last year; in Caneds
70 against 81 last year.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09
Weekly Cotton

NEW YORK. Jan. S.--There wes, &
ttrQadening In investment demand Sas
we'll as continued buying by houses
wlthV foreign connectiops In the cdt-
ton 91nrket here after the HOLIDAYS,
and prices made new high recordg for
the movement with ali the active
mpnths selling o cent o pouifd or more
above the low. point OF last month.
This advance appeared 60 attract In
creased ofieriags from peopis with
southern connections and an fdee that
New York had reaehed q shipping
parity over southern markets pfomot-
ed both realizing and considerable
selling for 8 reaction. sSethacks OF
several points followed lin Seonse-
quence. but the uearket showed re-
neWed steadiness today. owing TO the
continued free export movement, the
failure. o fthe southern selling to he
come general, improving domestic
trade accounts. and the talk of re-
duced acreage next season.
The large accumulation of cottou
reported at both the ports and In
tefior points have hken .fesDonsibYs
Tor some bearish sentiment aa sug.
gesting o considerable stTalns on G.
nancial resources while a5nofInally
high freight rates combined With the
decline In foret.n exchange and the
[difhcnlty. OF aeens Inv adequate. marine
insurance also hara. 'ooen: Souafnentea
upon as likely TO restrict fresa buy
ing by exporters,
Notwithstanding the limited supply
O. ocean teapages howe Ser. the weeks
|exporta Of about $4,000 bales estab-
Itshed a new high record for the seas
lon and continued full movement Is
predicted. Ocean freight bookings are
being made as far ahead as I,ext An
riB according to- Gnfaeston re1oYtS
euds II Is said for the first time in
many years an American sailing ship
has been chartered to load cotton at
|a Gulf port for Bremen. The. frat
cargo OF American cotton fur the sea-
SON has been received at Bremen and
shipments have been, made direct TO
Sweden and vladivostole, Russia.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09
= Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. jan. g. War buying Of
wheat broadened out 70 such an ex.
tent today that to. guard sgainst the
market running wild, brokers finally
refused TO take tradee unless mafkins
were doubled. In the excitement near
the close. May Wheat sofa -et Si.4l So
bushel. an advance OF 8 y-8 from tsa
SUNNI OF the day before, The market
finished unsettled. 2 10 20 2 Ia above
last night. Corn gained 5-803-4 90 IA
net and oats 3-S@1-2' to 3-a9Y-e. The
outcome for provisions was irregh-
la' crying from 1-2 decline 10 an
T. of &c. so q: III
q ana provisions; closed: ~
v. May; $1.48 rs: July 81. .2S 5-S
Corn. May 76 3-s: July "a; Ia. =
0ete. May 5s, ,,5rs: July 5tr l-8.
1 Cagbs graft; 4 =, ,s iS,;l
a Wheat. no. 81, red. ,3l.379l.39 alA2; !;
No. 3 hard. 81 ieA sa-2.Iips Z. y.
;'tC Coyhs No. Oh allow "a l.A!as q s
2 Oats. standard. 6s@t-4el 5fs;sf q. IS I