davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-27

Saturday night at 9 o'clock in the
Orphcum theatre the biggest Repub-
lican rally Of the campaign will be
staged when three prominent candi-
dates will be in Glasgow and make
addresses to the people. The party
will consist of George w. Farr. can
d:date for Congress, S. c. Ford, can
didate for Attorney General, and Miss
May Trumpcr, candidate for Superin-
tendcnt Of Public Instruction. These
three candidate are making a tour of
the state and have covered the west
ern portion and are now making the
final swing to the eastern end Of the
state and will return by way of the
Northern Pacific.
G. w. Farr, Republican candidate
for Congress is man of known quail
ications as lie has been a resiednt Of
the state for many years living at
Miles City where as an attorney and
as District Judge he has made most
enviable record for himself as man
and firmly established his ability to
properly interperate the laws. He
has held the Judiciary position for
several years and during that time
has demonstrated his integrity and
faithfulness to duty. AS a candidate
for congress he represents the type of
man who will concientiously perform
the duties entrusted to him, and who
will be faithful to the trust imposed
upon him. Montana can not Enu
anywhere a person better fitted to
look after the interests of the peo-
pie of this state in Washington, nor
one who will work more earnestly
| for the betterment of conditions in
the state than Mr.. Farr In this
trip over the state his clear state
ment of what he will endeavor to do
in the matter of legislation favorable
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-27
OLD RESIDENT IS
TAKEN BY DEATH
Oscar Schuler Passed Away Last
Sunday Afternoon.
EARLY DAY RANGE RIDER
Was a Cowboy in the Days When This
County Was Stock Raising
Country Only.

Last Sunday afternon at about
?j3O P. M. occurred the death of Os-
Jar Schuler, a pioneer resident Of
Valley county and for the past. II
years resident of the city of Glas-
gov. Mr.. Schuler's death was at
tributed to dropsy brought on as
result of failing health which condi-
tion had existed for the past year.
He passed away peacefully at the
home Of Mrs. Martha Knowles where
he had been living for some time.
Funeral services were conducted Tues
day afternoon at the Congregational
church by the Independent Order Of
Odd Fellows of which organization he
had been a member for many years
Mr.. Schuler was we'll known
throughout the entire northeastern
portion Of Montana not only in what
was formally Valley county but in
Dawson and Custer counties as we'll.
All who knew him admired him and
his death will be mourned by them all.
He was a man of even temperament,
cheerful and most obliging, and never
failed to respond to the call of those
who might desire his service and
would go out of his way to do friend
favor. In all the years he lived in
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-27
MISS MAY TRUMPER
TO SPEAK IN GLASGOW
Republican Nominee for State Super
intendent Will Give Reasons Why
She Desires Election

Miss May Trumper. who will speak
here on Saturday evening in the in
terests of her candidacy for the po-
siton of superintendent of public in
struction of the state Of Montana on
the republican ticket, has for nineteen
years been a resident of Montana and
interested in her schools. Her candi-
dacy for the office of superintendent
of public instruction is based upon
her record throughout theso years
as we'll as upon her previous record
as a teacher in Ohio and upon her
educational training.
She is graduate of the London
(Ohio) high school and Of the Pres
byterian college, formerly located at
Granville, Ohio. Her first experience
in teaching was received in the rural
schools of Ohio. Later she taught in
the Granville (Ohio) high school and
was principal of the high school at
Bryan, Ohio, for four year. Th4 s, M
incr of 1898 was spent at the Ear-
ward tummer school.
In 1899 she began work in Mon
tana in the eighth grade of the Kalis-
pell schools and the following year
was given work in English and Latin
in the Flathead county high school
at kalispcll, which position she held
i for six and one-half years. In 1906
she was elected county superintend-
cnt Of schools of Flathcad county
and for four successive terms held
that Office.
In 1914 the desire for further
study led her not to seek reelection
to the county superintendency. She
spent half year and summer ses'
sion at the University of California
and the following year and summer
session at Columbia university, New
York. In both of these institutions
she took work with leading educa
tors of the country and specialized ii
rural education, methods and schoo
administration.
! This work, together with her for
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-27

ing the matter to trial but was forced
to let witnesses and evidence return
home as a result of the action taken.
Those cases in which the sheriff's
office had made arrests and which were
of vital Importance to the county be-
ing dismissed made it necessary for
new complaints to be made. In these
Sheriff Powell had made new arrests
and the parties alleged to have violat-
ed the laws are now being held to
the district court for the next term.
The course taken by the county at
torney has made it necessary for ad-
ditional work upon the part of the
sheriff and his deputies but owing to
their having several cases for action
against most of those who had their
cases dismissed it was possible to
hold them.
There were no other cases to come
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-27

Glasgow he was never known to speak
slightingly of anyone.
Many years ago when Mr.. Schuler
first arrived in this section of the
state he rode the range as cowboy
working for different outfits. He in
vested his earnings in horses and ga
thered quite large herd of his own.
Later he took up ranch on the Mis-
souri, river which has always been con-
sidered by him as home. Later he
entered the employ of J. L. Truscott
and during the past II years has been
a faithful member of the force there.
Each year, since that time, he has
spent several weeks at the ranch
rounding up the stock, branding and
attending to the other details of the
place At the time of his death he
was the owner of quite a large num-
Der of cattle and horses.
The funeral services were simple
and effective and attended by a great
many old time friends from all parts
of the state
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-27

mer experience in the county superin-
tendency, has given her insight into
current problems in education and
has especially prepared her to handle
the problems of the rural schools, to
which much of her time has been
devoted the past ten years.
If elected, Miss Trumper declares
that she will during her term of Of
fee strive for equity of opportun-
ity in education for all children; for
the betterment of rural schools, par
ticularly through improvement of
the quality of instruction; for the
freedom of educational affairs, both
county and state, from politics, and
for the growth and upbuilding of all
institutions of learning, to the end
that they may serve the purposes for
which they were created.
The Office for which Miss May Trum-
per is the Republican candidate is one
wherein woman properly trained
can be of most valuable service to
the rapidly increasing facilities for
learning in the state. She aspires
to the Office of Superintendent of Pub
lie instruction of the state She is
qualified and exceedingly we'll train
ed for this position and her ability
is such that the schools of the state
would receive just and the proper
guidance and care under her direc-
tion. A lifetime spent in the educa-
tional fields where she has held many
most responsible positions and earned
! high commendation for her good work
is the record upon which she is max.
ing the campaign and when this rec
ord has been carefully examined il
proves beyond a doubt she is the pro
per person for the position.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-27

men, tighter money-all the elements
of panic. An unsold surplus is the
blood clot in the heart of business.
For a long time the nations at war
cannot buy from us except in special
lines, more than small part Of what
they were buying three year ago. We
must win and keep our just share of
those markets which our great rivals
once monopolized. Our immediate
field of trade expansion is South Am
erica, the Orient, Africa, the undevel-
oped and backward countries of the
world. We have been mad that we
did not turn every energy to securing
those markets when war called our
rivals from them. Instead of build
ing up this normal free trade which
would have lasted and increased, we
turned our energies to making muni-
tions, an abnormal trade which will
suddenly end, leaving hundreds Of
thousands of men without work, mil
lions of capital unemployed, and dis
rupting still more our disorganized
business. But the folly is committed
and we must face our hard task not
with mutual reproaches, but with
stout hearts, united wills, and con-
structive minds.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-27

al situation, and discussion of the ne
cess.ty of return to Republican prin-
cloles will be had The speakers will
be Hon. w. j. Bannen and Hon. Geo.
Horl-an, both able and convincing in
their presentation of the cause and
men who have national repute as or
ators.
AS the time for casting votes draws
near the outlook for clean sweep
of the county ticket by the Repub-
licans appears to be an assured fact
and the candidates are going to per-
sonally visit the various precincts in
order that they may come in closer
touch with the voters and make their
final appeal to them for their sup
port on November seventh. Those
men who are now holding office have
been busy attending to the affairs of
the county and have had but little time
to ge. cut among the voters so that
it will be the first appearance of some
of them in the more remote sections
of the county. Their records while in
office has been such as to recommend
them to the voters to another term.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-27
Biz REPUBLICAN RALLY SATURDAY NIGHT

preston. Genuine prosperity must
be nationwide.
But our so-called prosperity today
is sectional. 1t appears only in spots.
1t is spotted prosperity-spotted and
stained. Wherever the war has dir
ectly reached the sources of produc-
ton, business is good; elsewhere busi-
ness is bad. We must have a tariff
that will protect all parts of the coun-
try alike in peace as we'll as in war,
and make our prosperity genuine,
steady and national.
The capture of foreign trade is only
less necessary than the preservation
of our home markets and it will be
harder to accomplish. Yet it must
be done. We were making surplu:
before the war, that surplus will be
greater after the war Unless we sell
it abroad, we will have congestion al
home This means lower wages. idle
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-27
JAP COMPETITION THREATENS

The Republican National Committee
has received a communication from
Robert Garland, President of the
Chamber of Commerce of Pittsburg,
regarding the menace to certain AM
erican industries on account of Jap
anese competition. "Japan, through
a new japanese freight law whose es-
tablishment was induced largely by
the low tariff in the United States, re-
Gently began sending her milled cot
ton and other factory products to this
country, thereby inaugurating sys-
TEN of the most ruinous competition
that ever jeopardized the prosperity
of the American workmen," he says.
GAS result of the competition of
this ten-twenty-thirty oriental labor
Japan already has captured consider
able of our baseball bat business, and
for some time past has been supply
ing the text books to our California
schools. Only Democratic tariff
would make possible this alien inva-
sion directed toward our national game
and sacred public institutions.
These foreign manufacturers who
enjoy bounty at the expense of our
citizens through the courtesy Of the
| Democratic party pay no direct OF
indirect taxes to the United States
but our own plants are compelled tc
pay Federal, as we'll as local taxes.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-27
LAND OPEN FOR FILING

The following lands were designated
by the Secretary of the Interior under
the Act of February 10, 1909, on Oc-
toher 2, 1916, such designation to be-
come effective November 10, 1916.
T. 80 N, R. 20 E.-Sec. 7, NJ; Sec.
8, NJ; Sec 9, Nh; Sec. 80, E1a
T. 81 NJ, r. 81 E.-Sec. 81, NJ Of
NEA.
T. 80 N, R. 81 E.-Sec /, SEA Of
NEA.
T. SO N, R. 81 E.-sec. 81, s'4
of NEA.
T. 90 NJ, R. 80 E.-Sec. 33, all
T. 32 N, R. 80 E.-Sec. 6, NWA
of SW14, S13 of SWA.
T. 33 NJ, r. 32 E.-Sec. 22, SEA
of SEA; Sec. 81, NJ of NJ, SEA
of NEA.
T. 81 N, R. 33 E.-Sec. II, SWA
T. 33 N, R. 81 E.-Sec. II, SEA OF
SWA; Sec. Ia. Sh of NEA, E1s o1
NWA, Ne of SEA, SWA Of SEA
T. 32 N, X. 35 E.-Sec. 30, SW a
of NEA, SEA of NWA.
T. 81 N, R. 36 E.--Sec, 2, NWl1
of NEA S1a of NEA, NEA of NWh,
VIZ of NWA. NWA of SWA, EH
of SEA- Sec. IA, Sla of SWh; Sec
Is, SEA of SWA, S12 of SEA; Sec
90, NEA of NEA.
T. 90 N, R. 3s E.-Sec. 80, S1a o
SEA.
T. 26 N, R. 80 E.-Sec. 18, Ell
of VIZ.
T. 90 N, R. 80 E.-Sec. ?, NEh
of NEA.
T. 20 N, R. 80 E,-Sec. "a, SCI
of SWA.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-27

The Halloween dance to be given
by the B. of l.. F. & E. at the Gibson
Opera House promises to be one of
the best ever held by them.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-27
SPOTTED PROSPERITY
The administration points to

The administration points to our
prosperity. Where is it? In Massa-
chusetts? Yes. In California? No.
In Connecticut? Yes. In Oregon? =?
No. In Pennsylvania Yes. In
Washington? No. In the Missis-
sippi Valley? Yes. In the western
Mountain states? No. Certain
sections have industrial imitation, but
other parts of the country have de-
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-27
CORRECTING AN ERROR

State Superintendent Davee now ad-
mits that he was in error when he GER
titled few weeks ago, that Miss May
Trumper, Republican nominee for that
important Office, did not hold a state
certificate. His Office records show
that she has held a life certificate fol
more than ten years, issued by his
Office. He is now correcting the false
statement previously sent out.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-27
before the court at this term except
the ten dismissed so all witnesses and
iurymen were dismissed and court ad-
journed.
CANDIDATES
WILL TOUR THE COUNTY

A rousing whrlwind finish of the
Republican campaign is being made
by the candidates in 4 sw'ng around
the county making all the towns and
holding meetings in them. Speakers
will accompany the candidates and
talks upon the issues of the day which
will compass both the state and nation
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-27

cause n 30. thfy are pcfA1pa we'll
adfiaed feu things would D. more
utriy a. stir up % freNnT ~ recent
mfnt in thIs country Than err q
-ioyr0iff Heaiuaf American cofnfnffcc
There aerma tu De nn doubt NAf ~ iH
% valid principle Great britain hHs in
t9kea fo Justify fHD hiarhilfflua ~ co.,
tain firms but b 81 hardly iHfslilf
a. rfsfflce the principle without bring
lfs unsef ifa Inhibition firms uhlfn arc
riiaaig respected Whrn fhlf occurs
Great nfiialn ~ Do ihr atutmic of D.
luunF hmnneHn citizena aralnsi whom
sa aintaf Chafsf can uf pfotfa fi.Hu
ibni rtg bear German n1mea Calves
Iun NnAN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-27

Hereafter % sHi ta 'sn o. tho mef
n lOf hunate1s or Farm horses aud
mninH BAL res4H Nlaesun nHd other
Haira wafro farm lrlcfs demHnrtr1
lnrH nHNr nrnn HrII 81 D. reported
rom iauaH iIHt naf lnUufns COO af
Nss ~ fhr Demonstration moss ihff rift
offf ffN0p01 worth of t4,fYfa nal Y'eH
euif THlt NIH fiHe maai ilam 80
mam mules s1i hnr nrf UHnI
- fr ~ rhriafIhe band aud hflFF
mniH nr renfrfnaa Tlr tractor hs..
fhe Hute. h4a como tn afas nrnie4n
Herald.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-27

The conditions in ere trenches wers
.drtary lu thn cNtrame sftfr Else drench
anal leps coutlnprd rniufsW huf thi
irresprcssihie spirits ~ th, ~nals wen,
net srt entirely Quenchcd when thr or.
der camy Ga leave the trrnrhes
Hurry up out of this. ms gslnnl
solllers.- was the ehccry cali ~ th.
eergeani Ca hts waist -dccp ana rain
seddon men.
scidl RS c'ime the dcfislNc answer
frpm one 10 them. I'm not Z soldier
I'm q blocmlns bullrush. -Tlt-bi,s.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-27

ln the lehN of hutel thpy were
ialklns about cpmso.al spevchls phru
ilrnn sfdnor Harrison ihr authnr
Was reminded ~ "a little ingiirnt slous
that iinr
AZ a uinutf part, somebody hraA,hot
Soc suhieJi uf smtn Nleas 4 party
nang.d iirewn hrokr n With dlasrria.
,inH on hif own excellence.
ROT pourse Z am NOT criticisms apN
body" ho'Hald. 'hnt pcuorAuA 3 ncsor
drink swear. or indWgo BOZ haoita of
thai kind"
"llut Alr ngown.' lntsftciel onc oi
ihg cumpauN hun certainly smokp.
lont Your
wee. ? iiNc A ,isnr after Frud moRi
admitted brown 'Nui spppose thsi
en aR average don't npuhc merc ihun
one porth puahurs Chronicle.
rcicgfauh.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-27

Washington Republicans claim
That Colquitt's strength Is IT,.
Election on the administration of
President Wilson We'd hardly
call i that On the contrary, Il
proved ihnt o large number of per-
sons @autedsto help him pay for
his chicken salad.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-27

Euhacribesa. uhsn ofaefiag a change
~ aGdrcaa. fhaEli give both thr pii ani
new addresses Carriers Or TOE taii.r
pay caah for ihe.f papers nnh afe on
able a. extend moro itan DefH p
credit a. subscribers. fHeir mlrfin
~ profit 81 small and a few losses VII
b. kosuif flii eHlacripNnuH IRE cue
The curriers'. ans nni rne faii'f Pub
linhlnT Company. Cenirlalnia ~ srf
vice. orders ~ start % hisconiipue uee
livery % paper. and changes ~ I'D
dresr. should be- ndlfc1afd % itirphnn
~ ~ the
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
Phcnr SO.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-27

With General Irctmo n charrt
of the north END nf Cgruafu s
army wc See where something b.
likely 10 rui Is bigger dlp in diplo
macy
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-27

President Milsou Is thmkne of
scndiug warship along willis
those American vessels likoly to he
searched by the British III hc
wants 90 carry nmi bis design most
effectively, ho'll borrow few
German submarines.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-27

fmfHHfrfa Wife Nu yunf leri wts
acquitted of mufdrr pn What .rnnds
inu.Hrf namn Nc provost tmt
mH nthUr oncr apcni two ygaa n an
Hatlum
uwrueicra WHO nw ho didu't dd
"a,
Nltffer Yes $40 was tN. inr thnrv.
hut ee bad nol tlmg go htuw lnat nci
uut Tit NuH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-27

Bob Henry Says That o000oNolcs
he had a right 90 expect wcrc
switched on the night uf duly
-. sad admission Is 30 possible
the distinguished candidate dc.
pended on ballots subject 90 man
ipuluiiong
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-27

Tiny tell MS that weeds are tak
ing the fields aud that COTTON m
about lneehieh and Wo bless
them and oxclam Whore weeds
viii grow, hoe VIII chops go
swat your patch aud make crop
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-27

Still. those man catIng shnrl
might boz lcsa cmyalfous suppose
fh.V ,uera ufglpnfrnvf
Another victory fur Democracy
Cyclone Davis ai, ho l uatcr
ran for Office a.an 80 IrNH
Foster. Nn nrN nl may lr
expected Nrs Urre BOO Nur.0s
county rlo nlenieuis are aluals
skating on dim nc
hits worth of Iainna .uii eau art
in the swim down hrrt Corpus
Christi Is deuorute.
Detective teeih arc sfil tn iW
rness its true. l,ooseteli tr.la
are as perfect as hr bmllh
Negro soldiers cnused trouble in
San Antonio. Negro soldiers alr
rNreUf fnunl tinNfHI. Iut iNIt
sometimes PICK thc wrong TARGET
senator tulheHou hn uothme
10 fear W the ruu off with Owur
Branch I0lqmlt ilc VIII draw
from tho best vote GOA both ldef
Denmark IS selling us lr West
Indian islands JON t-',unNmn We
don 2 mud ihc price wc do mnnl
buying property nest door 90 i'r
lcc.
General l'l''N hns io"nI hrai p
Coed Now laredo cam settle
down anal make t'ir boys irrl 800
home.
WIN '''nrf"l ! f'Nh'o in 'l'rr'
"i Tine norm end oi 'atroAfa +
ARMY "' h,' where Nol'''ininR i'
iikflN 10 lFli "a Ni|Nfl NlIf llI NiHlN
macy
lh,y lru lls thai weed" are i"h
lng thc hclds ana ihal cotton %
about knee lHh ami We bless
uhrm ana oAciain' Who're weeds
WIN grow noe WI rl'opi go
swat your iHi'h anl make Hrrop
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-04

there was some uncertainty as to a steady
continuance Of foreign demand at present.
Increasing arrivals weakened the corn
market At times. however, wheat strength
and the unsettled weather gave a temporary
advantage to the bulls. Oats gave way with
corn. Good export buying tended though
to make the market relatively steady.
Provisions, influenced by miscellaneous
buying, developed firmness at the close Ear
lier the market had eased off owing to a
setback in the value of hogs.
Chicago Cash Prices--Wheat No. red,
nominal; No. 3 red, s1.72017s: No. . hard,
$1.86Q1.S6h; No. 3 hard, nominal. Corn
No. yellow. old s1.o5 @1.O7; new. csc; No.
3 yellow, old Sl0i; new, sscQ $780, No. 1
white, new. es@9sc. Oats: No. white,
nominal; standard, sax @54hc. Rye. No.
Q, $1.43. Barley, 80cGs123. Seeds: Tim
othy, $325@525; clover, s11.0O@15.O0. Pro-
visions: Pork, $3.50; lard, 1850: ribs.
$13.50Q1437.
Butter-Firm; creamery, 32935hc
Eggs-Receipts, 3,64S cases; unchanged.
Potatoes-Lower; receipts, 60 cars; Min
nesota and Dakota white. s1.55@1.60; Min
nesota and Dakota, Ohios, sl.50@1.55: Mich
igan and Wisconsin white, s1.5O916O.
Poultry - Alive, unsettled; fowls. 15c'
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-04
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Market Goes Up a Bit Follow
ing Good Receipts and Elk
cellent Cash Demand.
CORN PREMIUM NARR0WS
Omaha, November Q, 1916.

Omaha, November Q, 1916.
The cash wheat situation was firm, and
with good receipts and an excellent. cash de-
mand the market .uied from steady to lc
higher.
The trade In cash wheat was very active.
and interest In this market was helped con-
siderably by the increased export demand
The bulk OF the No wheat brought sl,7s
and $3.50, while the bulk yesterday went at
sI.79
No. hard wheat also sold on much bet
ter basis, buyers paying around Wiz ana
Sl.7s for the same grade OF wheat that SOLD
yesterday at sl.76 and sl.77. The market
for No. 4 hard wheat was also very good,
and this grade brought from $40 to S.7e,
while the sample grade, which was not much
In demand, sold at Sl.67
There were only few samples OF durum
wheat on the tables and millers paid about
1c better than yesterdays average price.
The increased receipts of corn have con-
siderably narrowed up the premium which
has been paid for this cereal. and the corn
market sold from TO &c lower The cash
demand however was sufficiently active to
take care OF the receipts, and the bulk or
the samples were dis posed of before the
close Of the market. The bulk OF the new
corn OF a commercial quality sold at $50
90c. and old corn OF the same grade brought
about csc.
The oats market was rather quiet. with
prices ruling from unchanged to isc lower.
Tho demand was moderately active. and the
general run OF samples brought blc and tho
lower grades sold at sou @50Ac.
Rye was in good demand at steady prices.
the No. selling at s162h and the No.
grade bringing si.36
The trade in barley was quite active and
The bulk Of the samples, which were OF a
fairly good quality, sold at yesterday
prices
clearances were; Wheat and -four. equal
o 1923, 900 bushels.
Liverpool close: Wheat. Id higher to Id
lower; corn, I'd higher.
Primary wheat receipts werc $4,000
bushels and shipments $4,000 bushels,
against receipts Of 1,075,0O0 bushels and
shipments OF 1901, 900 bushls last year
Primary corn receipts were $4,000 BUSH
els and shipments 205.O00 bushels. against
receipts Of 47s,O0O bushels and shipments
Of $4,000 bushels last year
Primary oats receipts were 1,179,000 BUSH
els and shipments 1876. 900 bushels, against
receipts Of 1,663,O00 bushels and shipments
OF 1902, 900 bushels last year.