davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-05-11

a six o'clock dinner! 1t was a great
event in the routine of commonplace
occurances for those boys and girls
were to manage the whole affair. They
wanted to do 1t. The boys brought
water and coal and the girls cooked
and served a delicious three-course
dinner.
It's a comparatively easy matter to
serve a company dinner when m
has satin-smooth linen, sparkling
glass, shining silver, dainty china and
a variety of foods from which to Sc
lect "A menu. but to serve a palatable
meal without these very desirable at
tributes, is lot so easy. However,
those pupils did 1t, for from cream
tomato soup to generous squares of
sea-foam, each article Of food was
delicious.
And the quiet girl teacher who had
SC ably Instructed them, and who Is
thus raising the standard of everyday
living in the homes of a community,
Is Miss Jennie Taysom.
Miss Mary Treadway writes that
she Is very pleasantly located at the
home of Prof. Howard and that every
courtesy has been SHOWN her by the
faculty Of the Albion Normal school.
The pupils and patrons of the Gar
field school OF which Miss Merle Nc
Cullough is teacher, enjoyed a boun-
tiful picnic dinner Wednesday, May
Bird.
For the benefit and entertainment oil
the mothers, the smaller children re-
cited, while Mr.. Kjosness instructed
the men and older boys on how to
judge dairy stock and also on how
In select horses
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-05-11

lied without 1t.
With the help of the Judiciary, whose
business it is to naturalize, and the
public schools, whose business it Is
to educate, the Federal Bureau of
Naturalization, which, under the act
of congress creating it, has charge
of all matters concerning the natur-
alization Of aliens" has caused to be
established courses for the education
In citizenship OF adult aliens in the
schools of more than $50 cities and
towns of forty-five states Of the Union
and every day new places are being
added to the list.
During the week of July 10 there is
to be held in Washington, at the in
vitation Of the Bureau, a great Nat
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Conference, to
which have been invited the foremost
educators of the country. This con-
ference will follow Immediately after
the meeting of the National Education
association in New York, and tickets
to that city can be routed via the cap
| ltdl Mlluout duditiohoi ONPN'SS' ON
of the conference is to grow a manual
in citizenship, for the use of alien ap-
plicants for that privilege, and a de-
finite, permanent national policy with
regard to this new branch of govern
mental activity.
The bureau was immediate and en-
thusiastic of that force that makes
for righteousness" Accordingly, II
laid its plans before the heads of all
the churches of the United States ant
asked for advice and suggestions.
The response was immediate and en-
thusiastic. All denominations agreed
to help, and, because that day imme'
diately ~precedes Independence Day
July 2, 1916 was chosen as our frs
Citizenship Sunday. North, south
east and west, the clergy of the Unit
ed States have agreed to preach ser
mons on citizenship and to observe II
this way from year to year the u
day preceding the Fourth.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-05-11
BARBER & BURRELL, Publishers.

can Falls. Miss Stone has Just end
ed a very good school year at the
Landing school. Miss Stone was In
vited to return next year at an in
creased salary. She was enroute to
Boise to visit a sister before returning
to her home in Springfield, Missouri.
Mr.. j. r. Davis, who taught at
Mountain View the past year, has re-
turned to his home In Star, Idaho. Mr..
Davis will continue his studies at
the university next year
Miss Lola Skartvcdt of the Gebbert
school In the Crystal district, spent
Wednesday In American Falls. She
was on her way to her home at East
Stanwood, Washington. Miss Skart-
vedt had some most flattering offers
II she would accept the same position
for next year, but a Washington city
has offered her the supervision OF the
domestic science and art work. She
is so eminently well qualified for this
that scarcely a rural school In all
Power county could afford the salary
she is able to command.
Another college-trained woman from
the ranks OF our rural teachers whose
departure left a lonesome feeling
throughout an entire community was
Miss "erna Rigdon, who taught In
the Lincoln school in No. Is. In spite
of the press OF spring work, regard
less OF the fact that their children
spoke and sang In what to many of
them was an unknown tongue and
about facts they could comprehend
but dimly, every one in the neighbor-
hood was In that lonely room for the
closing day exercises. They brought
little Sits for her, FOR, although they
could not always understand her
words AS they appealed to the In
%tellect, they made no mistake In In
terpre'lng this Kansas teachers low
ing service to their children In its di.
rect appeal to their hearts. This was
Miss Rigdon's first experience with
rural work. II she does not go bach
: to high school work she is cominl
| back to her field among these worth,
, pioneers who are doing so much I,
build up our country.
Last June n quiet little lady wal
graduated from the domestic scienc,
q course at the Idaho Technical Insti
tute. In September, quietly and un
D assumingly. she entered upon her ca
: reer as n teacher In a rural schoo
r away GU near the lavas, two milei
: from the Quigley switch. A littl,
, shack. built on the sandy schoo
, ground serves as "a teachers cottag,
ut this place. 1t Is only 12x14 anC
crudely constructed with a low slop
, lag ceiling and one small square win
/ dow to admit light and air, when tn,
ole outer door Is closed. A sanitar,
couch, a box~stoyc, these were bought
The other furnishings, two tables,
set OF book shelves, a cupboard ant
= four chairs represented n combina
ton Of boy effort and packing cases
I supplemented by teachers skill u
getting results.
0 What an object lesson that room
was! The curtain at the window wa
3 snowy. the paper on the c%upboar,
shelves vas spotless. A great bow
= OF golden lily bells gathered by tn
wee folks formed the table decoration
y -Four o'clock on Friday afternoon
: Three guests from town invited 70
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-05-11
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES.

Miss Laura Phelps reports Nina,
Lorene and Wallace Campbell perfect
In attendance at school during the
past month.
]. ID. Price reports Donald Judkins.
Rose Shandrew and Radio Wood Meth
err tardy nor absent during the month
OF March and Norma and Catherine
Anderson, Albert and Leon Wood, per-
fact during April.
Miss Mildred Warren, who is teach
ing at Pauline, reports these pupils
who have had a perfect attendance
record the past month: Stella Han
sen, Bert Noble, Mildred England,
Kaja Peterson. Lucille Frederickson.
Virgil jerks, Sveno Petersen, Laura
Gooch, Elene Noble, Lucy jerks, Mad
elene England, Ben Lusk, Vera Thorn
pson.
Mrs. M. Shelton Wilson reports Leon
Whitaker, Avis Pennington and Kyrel
Morgan perfect In attendance for the
past month.
Miss Alice Beach writes a most In
teresting letter from Nicholia where
she Ii entering upon the second
month of a seven months summer
term of school. A gravel road. fine
for automobiles, leads out from Du
Bois to the historic valley In which
her school is located. II Is a place
about ten miles from Mt. Nelson, Tho
highest mountain in Idaho. Through
thla ttallaug nhtaf Inaaph tnaruhuI lilo.
his warning Indians as early as 1855
and a battle-site is pointed out only
a few miles below.
Miss Beach has but eleven pupils
yet we are confident that her worl
through the summe days will result
In ~far-reaching good, At a recon
meeting held In the earn district sh,
was unanimously chosen as her owl
successor. The district IL to be con
graduated II they can prevail upoI
her to return.
Mrs. Cora IL. Darling has just clos
ed a very successful school year a
Excelsior. This Is n place In whicI
the interest In work usually dimin
iohta Nith tu' pi'uhihk uP VI Wlhlti
This spring the interest never flagge
and the pupils stayed In school to tn
close, Their final program was a de
light to those who heard II. On
knew from their expression In recit
ing and singing that naming thei
school Excelsior" had a most bene
fetal effect upon their efforts. The.
are to have a new building and tn
same faithful teacher next year.
Mrs. Cora IL, Darling and Miss Mar
gueritte Reilly held their closing da.
exercises together at Central hall las
Friday. A picnic lunch. a literary pro
gram. the raffling OF a quilt made b.
Miss Reilly's pupils. and a baseball
game with the Rockland nine mad
n goodly gathering Of interested pa
irons and friends forget the discom
fort OF the day, Miss Reilly's marke
, musical ability made her n great fav
orite among the young folks of tn
community ms well as u source of hel
and Inspiration. Her school choru
sang remarkably well, Miss Refill
will spend the summe with her par
ents on their ranch at Eden.
Mrs. A. c. Lindlay and Miss Rub
Stone were recent visitors In AmerI
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-05-11
ANNUAL MEETING OF AMERICAN
FALLS PRESSED BRICK
COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual stockholders meeting of the
American Falls Pressed Brick com
pany will be held at American Falls,
Idaho, on May 9th, 1916. Those who
can not attend should send or give
proxies to someone who will be pres
ent.
4-26 SIS f. b. WEDEL, President.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-05-11

The Northwestern Fire and Marine
Insurance company paid all the hail
losses in Power county last year.
Wones Mortgage Loan Corporation,
agents.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-11
Cattle Receipts Light, Trade
Steady to Sronger-sheep
and Lambs Higher,
HOGS STEADY TO FIVE UP

Cattle--Receipts Of cattle were lght as
usual on a Friday. but as receipts have been
small all the week there was fair de-
mand, packer trade evidently wanting
few more head to fill out their orders. The
trade was reasonably active and practically
everything In sight changed hands In good
season In the morning Killers OF all kinds
were steady to a little stronger on some
Of the most desirable grades. Feeders did
not show much change. being generally
quoted as steady.
Quotations on cattle: Good TO choice
bseves. tio.oo0u.1o; fair to good besves
$50; fancy heavy grasssrs. ts7b@s7s: good
to choice grass beeves. t7.5o@slb; fair to
good grass besves. ts7b97bo; common
to fair grass besves. ts.oo667b; good to
cows. ss.sb1e7b fair to good cows. $500
SIS: common to fair cows. N.oo@5
good to choice feeders. S7.25@8oo: fair to
good feeders, t625@126; common to fair
feeders, t57b9s15: good to choice stock.
ers, t725@aoo; stock heifers, s5.2s@s.76:
Vs0o; veal calves. 3s.000Ic.0o; beef pulls.
stass,. tic. ts25@6.26.
HoEs--Despite the fact that Chicago was
slow and looked for prices to be. II any
thing. a little easier the local hog market
opened nrm to, II anything, little higher.
As has been the case most Of this week, the
shipper outlet was not very broad. but the
few orders outsiders had were evidently
urgent, for they made their purchases early
at prices that were a shade 10 as much as
ioc higher. One load that exactly suited
the buyer reached 1855.
On opening rounds Of the packer market
some droves sold that were no more than
fully steady. but as general thing the
market was q little higher. sales made after
the opening being strong to In most cases
SC above yesterday. The close was q little
draggy. for after practically all the de-
sirabio hogs had been cleaned up and orders
were pretty well filled there were still a
few scattering loads Of medium to plain
lights in frat hands. which packers were
trying to buy under the bulk. For the most
part, though movement was fairly active
and bulk OF the offerings had changed
hands before $50.
The general market was steady to SC
higher, with the accent on the Sc higher
Bulk Of the offerings sold at ss.B00s76,
prices being the highest In over a week and
generally a big 1bc above last weeks close
Receipts were pretty decent. estimates
calling for ia loads. or 5000 head. The
total for the five days Is 1885, head. over
1000 smaller than a week ago, but almost
5000 heavier than two weeks ago. and q
gain Of 1900 over the corresponding period
Of last yeaf.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-11
NEW YORK STOCKS.
Wall Street Gives Free Rein to
Its Speculative Opt
mism.
SESSION IS NOTEWORTHY

New York, Nov. io.--with the dwindiins
Of the political situation In the realm Of
popular discussion. Wall Street today gave
free rein to Its speculative optimism. the
session being one Of the most noteworthy
In the history Of the exchange
Dealings aggregated 100000 shares, a
total only once exceeded this year. Fully
half Of the transaction consisted Of United
States Steel. General Leather, the metals
and related industrlalr and equipments tn.
Rails were, again neglected when not actu-
ally heavy. and motors were mostly weak
with subsidiary issues
. The turnover embraced the largest num-
Der OF stocks offered In many weeks and
was attended by about a score Of new high
records, Foremost among these were Cen
trail Leather. which later forfeited It's ad-
vance and considerably more: tho shipping
Issues, some OF which also developed re-
dictionary tendencies: and papers. coppers.
jackawanna, Gulf States and Nova Scotia
Steels. the last named making It's initial
appearance on tho board, Laclede Gas Of
st. Louis and Acme Tea.
Gross gains In these diversified groups
ranged from . to 20 points, but the net re-
suit was less advantageous Selling was
extensive on the advance. but made no
marked impression until the last hour
when realizing for profits seemed TO ex-
coed the purchasing power. Important
shares receded | to 8 points and greater I'M
pairment Of the more valuable issues, was
witnessed.
Among the more favorable developments
Of the day and one that gave the market
its greatest Impetus. was tho sale OF re.
fined copper, at the record price OF san
cents per pound. Foreign interests were
again In the market for this commodity
and. according to reports. a premium Of
one-half 4 cent was offered for early de-
liyeries United States Steel was firm even
before the publication OF the October tom
mage report. which established a new rec
ord for untitled orders.
Tho bond market was moderately active
and higher In the main, but trading In that
quarter was overshadowcd by the inquiry
for stocks. Total sales, par value. tt,s70, 900.
United States bonds were unchanged on call.
ing stocks were.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-11

bheep--This mornings run Of sheep and
lambs was Just ordinary for q Friday, twen-
ty-seven cars, or about $500 head, being re-
ported In. The weeks run Is the smallest
since August. supplies having totaled only
blt2t head. which Ia 1900 smaller than
last week. $4,000 lighter than two weeks
ago. and 1900 lighter than q year ago.
Fat lamb trade was another cratic, I'M
evenly higher affair this morning. Packers
literally foil over each other to get at the
offerings. and prices ranged from 15025c
higher In some cases to as much a. 26 @ toc
up In others. Fed lambs established a new
record for this time Of year. several loads
moving at ,1t.to@11.b5. the isfter price
being top for the day, and the highest
hgure ever paid for anything IN the fall or
winter months. Rangers that lacked quite
a Bit Of being fat moved at Hills. Mates
Of the clipped lambs that went at ss.75 yes-
terday reached tfo15 this morning. It being
the highest price ever paid for clipped lambs
At this time OF year.
Fat sheep were not very plentiful and
moved up little. The advance was not AZ
sharp as In lambs, but most sales looked
fo@i6c above yesterday. Ewes from the
same shipment AZ those that landed at
t7sb yesterday reached e74s. and fed ewes
touched $40. No yeariines or wsthers OF
consequshce we're offered.
The feeder supply was light and trade
nominAlly quoted Arm.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-11
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Wheat Males Decided Jump Upward After
watering Start

chicago. New tes--Kunsars that German
submarine mad sunk steamer In the Duff
81 Mexiee. csassd the wheat make, 10 have
a sinkinx spsii late today, after prices mad
touched new high record for the SEA.
son. Ths cless was weak ct ttssA 0isss
for December. and tis1h fer MAY. With The
market ~ whole Ne laser 10 lIts al.
ssnes a. cemssrsd With yssterdsy's ftni.a.
rprn Eziasd Ne tSri eats. No 10 ke, and
prGsistsns. 9te 10 lf3e
~ tae ssssieg thst Wheat prices sndsFwspt a
dssided ssth&sks ffofft taking On the "a.
rance haa been unusually hsasy turing tss
rsrsioas heer and appeared to have sssat
Exhausted TIE svsiistss bsyins pewsr fsr
~ tins ssins. Ths bssfs ssissd The eppsf.
va was disrsne~rt.S W sAs pruss sss thsl
shipsAsass ffwm 1wlf pefs* sna lrsns ths
Asisnfis sssnoeFe would psfesps ss srrstiY
ruftaiisf ~ ths ssrre<ef peril fFssa sut-
msfines u this ecrasettsn more az less
arss siHsr~ wss sfeassa ~ notices. sAst sss-
sruref&fy snsnsrxa "a sktpmsnfs ~ srsis
<ishesxh the fsssea for ths smhsfss wsfs
SD e. relate ssfississft v tfsffis eaaai.
iiaas 81 tks fssissse
re sasHas@ shssh ksd carried whsss
seises sbsrsix spssfa fhrtashsst ~
" ess<fsis.s fs.s ssa~f ksa ssss sasssas
Sxm4E1 10 esssts NJ AsksNsiA& kix No
sern - rsssNs a. Nessfsn ssimslstsx usrk
~ ~ fsItnx t<fe. asa - Zee eed f3ffhss
lrss1sssn< b zztfas<tss - ~ ApfsaflHs 81
nNssstse ssfesex A asass ssla@ u Nsw
~ = s.Hsssssr ssi'isA ssassm#ss '%ssse
Rsrsrl p.rlax saf .sssssias ssss e.m
49, save tffxs&th - rsaa Pusea tsuf hsa
ttS hsxAmst sstes simFF fsb6 Usts sFmapm
i*sss@ shk ~ sts*sss u tssa Fssf. ass
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-11
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Strong Demand for Export
Wheat Stimulates the Cash
Market and Prices Soar.
ALL CEREALS ARE STRONG

Omaha, November 10. 1918
The strong future situation gave the cash
market another boost and wheat ruled from
&c 10 &c higher. The strong demand for
export wheat stimulated interest In the cash
market and most OF the samples were dis
posed Of before noon at much higher prices,
one car OF choice No. hard wheat selling
at $3.50 and establishing a new record Tor
this kind OF wheat, while car OF milling
wheat sold at si.s2. record price for
durum mixed wheat. The buyers as whole
were paying record prices for almost every
kind Of wheat. the bulk Of the No. hard
bringing from sf.ss to siss. while the
average car OF No. hard sold from tlsth
TO SISSY. l..
All the other cereals on tho list were
comparatively strong. corn ruling from 20
10 &c higher. and oats selling from 10 TO
/ NC above the. average price OF Yesterday.
The receipts of corn were very light and
sellers generally had little difficulty In get.
ting the top price OF the market for their
samples 5a EatH 4tstg.
The oats market was only moderately
active. but the buyers seemed willing TO
take the bulk OF the offerings at the pre-
yailing market prices.
The bulk OF the oats samples graded No.
3 white and brought Sac, while the No.
grade sold at bsi4c. and the OF grade sam
pies at sac.
Tho cash demand for rye was excellent
and the bulk Of the samples went Of ex-
tremely high prices. the No. selling at
si.4l and the bulk OF the No. . grade going
at si.t0.
There was an active trade In barley. with
prices remaining practically unchanged. the
maAing variety selling at $lloWiif ana
the No. 1 feed at about CSC.
Ciearances were: Wheat and flour equal
to 1.2s3.0oo busheis corn. $4,000 bushels;
oats, $4,000 bushels.
Liverpool closer Wheat I'd lower and Id
higher: corn, Nd TO Id higher.
Primary wheat receipts were 1881, 900
bushels and shipments 1,1i7,000 bushels
against receipts OF 2.72a,ooo bushels. and
shipments Of i.2s7.ooo bushels last year,
Primary corn receipts were $4,000 BUSH
els. and shipments 27B,oo0 bushels against
receipts Of $4,000 bushels, and shipments
OF 207. 900 bushels last year,
Primary oats receipts were $4,000
bushels, and shipments t.112,000 bushels
against receipts Of i.tif.ooo bushels, and
shipments OF 1.2ib.000 bushels last year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-11

St Louis Mo, Nov 1o,--cattle--Receipts
a,ioo head; market. steady. Native beef
steers, s7.5oati,so; yeariing steers and
heifsrs, ssbo@if,bo; cows, sS,so07Tb;
southern steers, $500 300: cows and heif.
ers. tAso07So; prime yesrlins steers and
heifers. f.so@soo: native calves. 5000
Hoo
Hoss--Receipts. 1890 head: marke,
steady. Lights. tsssasss: pigs. $1,000
500, mixed and butchers. ts3sQiooe,
good heavy. taeoaio,oo bulk ,stS0sso
sheep and Lambs--Rsoeipts. gib head
market steady. Lambs, t1soGii.t5; ewes
ts,7sQT,as. yearlings. ts.eoQS1t
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-11

Kansas City, No, Nov. io.--cattie--Re-
ceipts. 2.soo head; market, higher prime
fed steers, tioooGii.Oo; dressed beef steers
tI,begs.7s, western steers. fe6eaie.eo;
cows, sLse01ko, heifers, ts.eoaiooe; stock.
ers and feeders. ss.ooGTfB bulls. 5000
e.Se; calves. tsoo9tos0
HoEs--Reccipts. f.toe head! market. weak:
bulk, tt.so01se: heavy. tst09s.se. pack
ers aud butchers. ts,sBQssS. light. tstoa
sse: pigs. tSoeGsss.
Sheep and Lamhs-Reeetpts. 5000 head;
market. higher; lambs. tii eeoilse; year
iinGs uso0soe; wsthsrs. tt.seUsSe;
ewes ti.ee8fiS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-11

Niaas.vsihs Sss ia--Wh..t--psssmesr
ti.sse MAJ, ttsa csshi Ne : hsfd
taeaN gfeA& Ne ! naethefu. 81 So q
sss No ! nssshsru. ii ssatsgg
csfa=-Sa. Z ysllau. Hgsss
Qsts-Se, . ssfts, az sttAe
fiss.ssd--s a. Aa1ss
vts~f--Fsapr paisals fss kiskss aasfeS
~ tiess. etheg srsass uAahsassa
nsfisF-@tss 9tilA
RTs-t ttotsf
nfsaasflf ea4 tfsa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-11
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.


Chicago. Nov. 1o.--cattie--Receipts. 5000
head; market. firm; native beef cattle, s7.1o
0ts.os; western steers. ss,1o@10.io; stock
ers and feeders, s<so6G0o: cows and helf-
era, ts.7s@s.7o; calves, ss.5o@la00
HoGs--Receipts, $4,000 head; market
steady at shade under yesterdays aver
age, bulk. Seso@sso. light, ts.so0sso
mixed. Ss.36Gto,05; heavy. 1900 10. To-
rough. ss.to@sso; pigs, ss,750S6o.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts. 10000 head ;
market. strong; wethers. G,76@aoo: ewes.
As5d1s5; lambs. ts.266li.so
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-11

stoss CITY. Ia. New. te.--cattis-nse.ipss
iete head n,sss.. ssssayi s-.f steers u y
Haas-Rseetpts, 1000 head narksf FIRM
light taea 1tta. naised. ~ *taest hssvy.
Nstegfsi balk II sales. tstsette
n.sfkss steady ewes. tttsttfsi lambs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-11

Nsw ysYs Nss 10 Awaese Rs1 stsaa4
sentfifsssi tstI. a,sisspss q 81 esfoea
sIeafg esa afsaaiatsiI u 1a9f a. saasF
fsfarrs eN~asa EtpafisF en- soserias sa.t
has lns w. tnar iwssv~sss A. aamn sespsa
wafs ! = ! pslats ai3Asf
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-11

These sales were reported today.
wheat--No 1 hard winter, / car, si.Ssh.
No Q hard winter, 1 car tdark), tt.so; Q
cars, siss; car, sis7h; . cars, n.s7;
cars, si.ss No. . hard winter. car. ti.ss:
cars. s1ssh: 10 cars, ttss; I cars,
cars, si.as: cars. yl,s4h; cars. tl,s4;
car, ti.si ". Sample hard winter. ! car.
7se; car, 76c. No. durum. car, .Lsa;
] car, 1871, No. durum mixed. car, f1.s2.
10 mixed ossuh.ai car, si's1 NO. NIX
Rye-No. 4, cars. IA. No. 4: 1
CIR sfti. 4 cars. si.l0 No 4. chr.
1f'ss
Barley--No. 4: 4 car. sf.f4. L car, tl.10.
No. i feed: i car. St.o5. Rejected: car,
ssc.
Corn--No. 4 white, / car. ssc, No. 0
yellow. car gano. No. yellow. i car,
eanrS No. yeliow, car. CSC. No. 4
MIXED. Is cars sac. No. mixed; j car
foIdl. ebct 1I.b cars. csc.
Dats--standard; / car. $40. No. q white;
aa,rn,s white.s car kac
on,aha Cash priees--Wheat. No. 4 hard.
NJ sedDf aor No hayd fIaim1se: No 1
hard. HAHN fi.sS: No. 4 sprlng. tls2@
1875: No. sprinr. tt.7sdf.ss. No. 4 durun.
si.si6Di,si: No, durum. si.so@f.sa, Corn:
NJ whita sen ssaaGs, No a whits saS6
eauc, M whi,s ali a ssc, Ma 4 whits.
aioSniHc. M 4 whites aoii n eie. M
va,inw eau n aaaI 4, NJ 4 vs,Inw ssss anu a.
~ y.,ias sss ssnn. NJ v.,,a. ssu a
a.. ~ 49, sosses.. ,.,..S
ssGssWc. Ma mi.sd' ssn eessc, No
,r,ssS esmesns Na 49, sfx 4 az.
" n,Asu ,ns.. %ss s,@a, ~ on,.. ~ NO.
b<K 6p5tHc. stsndard. 5l0uNc: No.