davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-26

encouraged by Neds talk He did
some thinking, mustered up his cour-
age, and finally went to the telephone.
1t was to call up Miss Warner
would she be at home that evening?
Would she honor him by allowing
friendly call? A silvery tone at the
other end of the wire responded af.
Tentatively to both inquiries
Dismally. however, Uncle Peter
looked out of the window of his SUI
perb bachelor quarters, as eight
o'clock arrived. 1t had begun to driz-
zle outside. Now Uncle Peter was
a pink of perfection as to neatness
and dress. He abhorred a crease or
wrinkle in his immaculate attire, and
damp clothes-horrors,
"Ah, Ned's umbrella" suddenly ju-
bilated the old fellow. IT'S water
proof he said, its big and broad.
Yes. I'll go
Glad was he that he did. He met
warm welcome. Never had Miss
Warner seemed so charming. so en-
couraging. The bright lamplight, the
CHEEKY crate fire, the luxurious pest
easy chair he fitted. the exquisite cup
Of tea her own fair hands brewed-
ah. this was worth living for, true
homelike happiness.
Twice Uncle Peter "IIa-humed!" The
speech of speeches upon his lips, he
faltered. Those radiant eyes abashed
him. He fancied he detected whim-
steal smile on those charming lips.
and. too, a pleased glow in the mag
raised, and with sigh arose at
length to say good night.
1T is still raining, | fear" spoke
Miss Warner, as they stood in the
hail.
Il have brought an umbrella, eN-
planned Uncle Peter And, oh! by the
way, and, glad Of an excuse to ro-
main by the side Of his lady love rs
larg rs possible. he took it from the
rack to begin to explain that it was
Ned's own invention, and how it OPP
Grated.
"Oh. dear. see what | have done!"
she cried in dsmay. as, after it was
opened, and she. standing dangerously
near to Uncle Peter, CHANGED to touch
the button.
For at once the ribbed folds of the
umbrella embraced them, squeezed
them in a close prison, and there, in
a truly ludicrous position, they stood.
II can't reach the button" began
Uncle Peter.
How awkward" murmured Miss
Warner, but she did not make any
great effort at release and then Uncle
Peter grasped the grand opportunity
of his life.
Miss Warner" he uttered rapidly.
lone moment, please. | can break the
umbrella and free ourselves, but, here,
! in the dark, that is, with your eyes not
upon me, | mean-dear eyes-my
dearest mean to say-I love you!''
There, it was out Her head was
| near his shoulder. Creak! he expand
| ed his arms and thrust the battered
| umbrella aside, n wreck. He directed
| q swift glance TO ner race. ls OK
preston was telltale.
rs it possible that laundering old
idiot like myself might hope he has
not offended you?" he blurted out.
Don't you dare to abuse my dearest
friend, SIR" she rallied, and extended
both hands, and Uncle Peter nearly
hurrahed amid his great Joy!
THE finest invention ever made
Ned, my boy!" he declared to his
nephew the next day. Il want to buy
your patent. Why, it's regular love
umbrella. and there. Ned" and he
pressed a slip Of paper into the hand
of his nephew, lis a check for ten
thousand dollars. See Bella, get mar
ried, and be happy-just like mel"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-26
| i.tIe paris Green in America.

Paris green, deadliest enemy of the
potato bug, is no longer ottainable in
this country. The extinction was eff
fected gradually. Today there is less
than 500 pounds of paris green in the
country and the holders of the goods
demand all the way from Il to 50
cents per pound, according to the
quantity desired. Urgent inquiries for
the product are heard from Louisville
and elsewhere.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-26
All Seek Man Of Efficiency

II a man can make better book
preach a better sermon or make q bet
ter mouse trap than his neighbor
though ne build his house in the
woods. the world will make heater
pathway to bis door-Emerson
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-26

Thomas Parr OF Shropshire. Eng
land, in all probability bears the palm
for longevity. He lived one hundred
and ffty-two years and nine months.
II is claimed I'll IRIS case is well
authenticated. ri ic = he cases go
ing beyond 1t. gives WS
20 coniecta
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-26
No Need.

Il approve of this military training
for boys because it teaches them to
obey promptly without asking ques-
tions."
.'Ah, they'll get that training any
how. Won't most of them marry?"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-26

At Waterford, Ireland. noted for 10
xIass. the whitewashing Of the selidig
built stone gateposts to match tbs
white cottages IN he country part
l. IN annual nd takes plae
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-26
Aha An hahit Of Doubt

Doubt in, ulged becomes doubt real
,,ea To determine to do anything
;. holf the battle Courage is victory,
timidity is defa s39
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-26
The Professions

CHIR0PRACTOR
DR.. }. z. SCARBOROUGH,
Lady in Attendance
|. Dyches Building, Between Park
and Auditorium
OFFICE HOURS
A to 1880 .. m. 1880 to s p. m.
1900 to $3.50 p. m.
Insulation and Examination Free
Residence Phone 240 Black
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-26
On the Job.

How does your furnace act these
cold days? Does it keep the house
warm"
1T keeps me warm shoveling coal
into It.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-26
nnund 70 succeed.

what makes you think Daubber
VIII succeed as pdiatei - He has
the soul of an artist and the per.
severance of a book ent"-Phila-
deIphia Ledger.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-26
u. D, & II. D. MENDENHALL

u. D. & II. D. MENDENHALL
CIVIL ENGINEERS
suite 212-215 Drane Building
LAKELAND, FLA,
|s.osphate Land Examinations and
Plant Designs, Earthwork Special
uts, Surveys.
residence Phone 278 Black.
|omce Phone 27S Blue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-26
Some Mems Greatness.

The superiority of some men is
merely local: they are great because
heir associates are little.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-26

she-"we women lave to stand Q
lot" He-"Not in the street car II
you're pref 7script.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-26
Recod Explosion.

The most disastrous explosion ever
nown was at craveiines in 1854
br@ tcusand ms we're filfr'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-26
protIHc Annie Tree.

An apple tree owned by S. W. Ale1-
ander Of Los Angeles, Cal. is exciting
interest through the fact that, IN tne
last year. II has had two crops. giving
each ne a different variety of apple
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
Iowa State Defeats
Gopher Az Debaters

AMHs, Ia. May ls-(specihl Telegram
The best interests OF the farmers OF
the United States demand protective
tariff" The Iowa State college debat4
ing team won "A two TO one decision from
Wisconsin Agricultural college OIL the af-
firmative OF that question tonight in a
triangular contest, including Minnesota
university
ST. PAUL. MINI. May i3 The rni-
yersity Of Minnesota agricultural col
lego debating team defeated the team
from Iowa state college in Il triangular
debate here tonight by a vote Of two to
one. The question debated was, IRA
solved. That the best interests OF the
United States farmers requires n pro-
tective tariff"
MADISON, wis. May Minnesota
Agricultural college debating team won
tho unanimous decision over Wisconsin
here tonight In unfolding the negative
proposition that the bost interests Of the
farmers OF the United States require a
protective tariff.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14

WEST POINT. Neb, May iS-fspeoial,)
The twenty eighth commencement exer-
oiseH OF the West Point High school will
take place on Thursday evening May -
The bnccalaureate sermon win be deliv'
cred ut the auditorium May u. Tev. T. J.
Powell, pastor Of Grace Lutheran church
officiating The graduates arc twenty
one In number, the largest IN the history
OF the school Tho commencement al.
dross will be delivered BY l.. J. Kennedy
Of Omaha
The body ~ Thomas Murray native
Of this county. was brought here from
Colorado Wednesday evening and inferred
in 81. Mlchaeps cemetery this mornns.
Mr. Murray was 50 years OF age and I'M
murried
Mr. and Mrs Henry Ellinghauscn, rest
dents OF the east side, celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary on Sunday
Albert schlueter. farmer OF Elkhorn
township, died at tho family home sun'
day night ....
william ]. Paaach formerly OF Fender
whore application for saloon license wai
turned down by tho city council, has
bought tho barber shop Of Chris. sehal'
lenborg and has removed his family here
Marriage licenses have boon Issued dur
ing the week 10 Nicholas Dover and Misc
Pnuina Abendroth OF Bancroft, Edward
A. Popolar and Miss Marie Janecek ol
Newman Grove, and Vincent Kriz ant
Miss Cyprlnna Janecek OF Dodge. The
last two couples we're married by Count,
Judge Dewnld at his office In the eour
house on Wednesday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Preparedness Seemed to Sound Key
note of Short and Active
Session.
MEXICAN ISSUES ARE FIRM

NEW YORK, May S-Preparedness
seemed 20 sound the keynote OF today =
short but active session stocks OF COM
panies which are likely 10 hshafit ~ IA.
tionhl urgency measures being the strong
est features,
Included among these were the motors.
StudebRker being the most active Issue,
with an extreme advance OF seven points
70 49, with nine for General Motors ~
40 and ten for WHY'S Overland at 210
Cruclhle Steel, Baldwin Locomotives and
other Industrial and equipment shares
coming within the scope Of war contract
issues were higher by one to three points
Overnight developments were helpful &c
the Mexican group, those issues display
Ing marked flrmness, Short covering IN
various other Apecialties served 10 raise
the general level of prices materially
above the corresponding period OF the
previous week,
Rails were variable for time, but
came forward later. Readlng recording
new high record on It's two-polnt adj
vance TO 901. New Haven and "Bg
Four were IN further demand and
shares OF the cotton roads were favor
ably affected by earnings Of the Southern
Railway system. Low-priced rails in.
GLIDING Rock Island. Missouri Pacific
and Wabash denoted continued absorp.
ton.
Western Union was strongest Of the
utility group, rising more than three
points on unofficial estimates ~ record.
breaking earnings. shipping shares were
backward mercantile marine preferred
showing some pressure. but United Fruit
made a nominal gain
United states Steel and coppers fol-.
lowed the general trend IN moderate de-.
gree and the usual unclAssifled stocks
made irregular gains.
Total sales or stocks amounted 10 $4,000
shares,
Routine news was of the familiar week.
end character, including reviews OF the
mercantile agencies a desultory market
for foreign exchange. francs hardening a
trfle. while marks yielded some OF their
recent strength,
Bonds were firm, but hacked especial
features. Total sales. par values, n.
$4,000
on call during the week.
Number Of sales and leading quotations
on atOcke today were.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS


CHICAGO, May lS-Auxiety in retard
to Hesslan fly damage and especially In
Kansas. had a decided bulish effect to-
day on wheat AS a result the market
closed firm and 1qflbc net advance with
July at N,l7%, and September at Ml7AG
l7h Corn finished i4Masc to A05Ac up;
oats unchanged 10 h4itc higher, and
provisions at a gain Of Tho 70 300.
According to a we'll known authority
tho apparent sudden break down OF the
Kansas wheat crop promise was al
most entirely due 10 Hessian fly rather
than TO drought This opinion seemed
10 have much greater influence on spec
ulatora than did showers IN parts OF
Kansas and Nebraska. A moderate
early decline IN prices was accordingly
~ short duration. The fact that the rains
sections Of Kansas acted as palpahle
hindrance 70 the bears,
Evidence u liberal sales here for eN-
port the first instance N a long while
That such snlea have been contaminated,
gave increased fifmness 10 tho wheat
market late IN the session.
Highest hos prices thiR season were
mninty responsible for an advance IN pro-
Visions. Lard received the hulk % At
hases for Heirium, Tho weeks ship
nent6 az lard and meats exceeded tho
corresponding totals Ssar aga
Chieago cash Prices Wheat no 2 red
aud Nc. q red nominal. No. 4 hard.
M1sN. so. r hard. a. tslti i4ts Corn
Sc. B yellow. 1903 Ne Z yellow "a
tWci 80 ! white. 1o8Ali4p oaiA De-
white. AAA k'ari standard eAH iaA
N1Ne seeds Timothy, tiHas q. e.ager
Az WNElt ~ Provisions R@fks s pN
lard tfH ~ tlha Sta tHig N
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
Frank Gotch Says
He Won't Wrestle
Unless in Top Form

WATERLOO. Ia May l3.--Tn spite Of
all that has been said and written about
tho possibility OF o match between Frank
Gotch and Joe stecher there Will never
DO one staged unless the champion can
get himself in first-class physical condi-
don. Frank Gotch made this plain In an
interview here today. Gotch stated that
he is recovering nicely from his recent
Illness. but has had little opportunity
Of finding out whether ho can again
train down for a championship match,
III ever agree to another champion
ship match It will DO after l know am
In such condition that ] have an even
break" he said, NO purse can be large
enough to tempt mo unless these condi-
lions exist" t+
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14

dustry depends largely upon govern.
mental and commercial conditions
throughout tho country As long as sugar
bceta are a leading crop IN Europe tho
absence Of protective tariff would Grip
pie seriously IL not ruin beet industry in
the United states. n would seem at thu
present tlntt, considering the European
conflict and the present congressional ~
titnde on susar TARIFF that there g. little
10 he feared ffam This source
Aside from the foreeoiag contingencies.
U h impossible 10 predict anything but
a yefy husht future fm the sugar beet
industry IN western Nebraska snrlns
rloainR u now Under way tnf me iait
plantirs. shieh Nili BE- k0s, acres greater
ihan iast Ffar aerend ftetefg "a under
construction bt Germs NeH tist across
tha Fiaua riteT frm sfaits umfi uuf
officials have @pfaued ,halF Intention
N aftriins @ ihltl fsEInFf Geo ihs Naf
about els by tstap uiiIss uafth ~ Retis.
bluff as aaHn So rataa0 faWnas nfb
psfmf s. fr4fth faelH1 stt he tbf nti.
Nml aalrame a tne completion 81 tAe
raH tafamia aHH ~ bt Nsfw pnus
weller W.sataa rmkft rnt lHa en-.
issHH af Wa Nnlu taeine raHWst
Hfaafh tHe wsst aUt HE sata HufT
sadaU FhiH ssiae@aHt b sntieasifH
m s.F Esa# #Hat ths aest aa tauh
ttf iHaf ftHta Hs present l5
.eHtF HFatss'. f HuH
htelha @ Rflagha M
Hf Rm $3.50 NE H Stale
.H Ga teF fsH Mife1
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
Beet Sugar Industry of the North Platte
Valley Worth Many Millions to Nebraska
ny HAROLD q. KING.

The failure OF the beet sugar industry
In eastern Nebraska has perhaps given
many people In that portion Of the state
the impression that Nebraska as a beet
sugar producing state Is OF insignificant
Importance. This idea is erroneous. Ne
braslSa in point of acreage planted In
1915. held fifth rank among the sugar
beet growing states Of the union.
The success OF the sugar beet industry
in Nebraska since 1900, whom the Ames
factory was moved 10 the new town Of
scotts Bluff. In the extreme west CEN
trail part OF the state. has been as
marked as was It's failure in the east
central portion. In six short years the
industry has developed to such an ex-
tent that Nebraska now holds fifth rank
as grower Of sugar beets. Nebraska
produced at least seventeen times the
tonnage in 1915 that It did in 1909. or any
year previous 70 1902.
In the year 1916 according 70 figures
complied by Mr.. Edmund simmons man
aEer Of the Gering Sugar company, now
building new factory Al Gering, Neb.,
and Of tho Great Western Sugar COM
panys factory al SCOTS Bluff, there
was raised IN Nebraska. including the
Scotia Bluff the Grand Island and
minor districts. t0.e76 tons 81 sugar
bsota. sufficient tonnage 20 produce
about no 00o.on0 pounds 81 standard gran
ulatsd sugar According To statistics On
wrlett q Gray sugar statlsticiana, tho
sugar consumption per capita for the
United States for the year lust closed
WAS "a s. pounds TakiuK this as basis.
the above figure would supply i@15N
people with SUGAR for n year Tho pom
mation Of Nebraska M 1910 was Lis- ne
of thu total tonnage tu Nebraska. Mi
per cent on s-s N3 tons WAS raised Ia
fho seatra Bluff district lp tHa NaFln
Platte valley This enormous NiFid NAB
produced fJom Waa arfea nt alt srnv
Sra sha received tram lt Hssr COIN
raay q total tevaHpe af tfstEi8 @ faF
ibsIr aafta Hr ana afrfase feFHnur paF
aefa re iTt Lea fnf thel sutfa rtop ias
uladluE the faua st ra Hsf aeFe whleb
d their Nafth fgF SLOWS feeding raf
pasaa az gaNtas the fetaaHs received
rs tha tafmef bses uf 30 mesHa e4m
pass tHe total tteefH dtFtss1 81 tsn.
muaiiE 1svatsA t bees iuW NaslAaa
ihH faalas Fa f 8aa A
h lba FafEe Uft "a a fae
aWp #@ ezra emg
af rs dare ttI a Hte fsreIset
rs tna nf esEs a# fs
se s& rHtan A#tt
m Htsast Wm eaf Rta f#
FIsauHs ffstat uf#atHt eHt tsat
#8 t
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14

OMAHA GENERAL srARKET.


AuhFkfu ny Ohhhh beAAerns
BUTTER-No. l creamery, In cartons
or tubs. &c. No. z, Soc,
POULTRY - BroilCrs, alive. under two
lbs. 35e, hens, i5c, special roosters ana
stays. Be, springs, 2lc' geese, loci ducks.
l2e; turkeys. 20c; old toms. 2Qc, eapons,
zoe. guineas, Csc, squads, Slb0Q41 per
doz. pigeons, SOC per doz.
CHEESE Imported Swiss, acc; domes-
tie 86c. block, 2Sci twins, 1Sc, daisies,
lSihc, triplets lsiac Young America, zoe;
blue label brick. l9c, llmburger, ZEE linz
ported French Rouquefort, Soc; New YORK
white, 29c.
FISH Fresh, per lb Catfish. lie; carp.
&C.. trout, lAc roe shad, 60c. halibut. lac;
salmon, i5ui7c. shore Goldfish, lie, buck
shad. Doe, Spanish mackerel, lie; red
snapper, ilc, yellow pike, l5c; founders,
Toe. Frozen. per h. Halibut, lie; black
bass, l6a22c; croppios, 12a14e, haddock.
l0c; sunfish, &C.; saugefs Sc. Smoked, per
h.: White, l3c; kippered, sc; salmon.
l7ei flnnan haadies. loc.
BEEF CUTS Rms. NO. !. 1sAcj No. 2,
59e Ne. 5 IAss Lolns' No. ! 2sssi o No.
is4c." No. u Z, ig8c No. Q. i2No Rounds
No l. l6ci No 3. ib&c, No. q loi4c. Plates:
No. 1. l0ci No. 2, NC; No. 3. oAc.
OYSTERS -Chesapeake, per gal, Stand
ards, tieoi selects, 'iso counts N'ee.
medium. SOC per doz small, 4oci Florida
FRUITs--Orange box Navels Valen-
clas COS, s0s $40 1868, ss.25. li0s, 2sss.
ais, A00, 96s, 1905 S275; lb0s. 1885, zoos,
2l6s, 260s, A&. Mediterranean Sweets,
ICES, $780, ltQa. $685. 1868, 800; zoos lGa.
2b0s 1900 2gsB, SEAS, 1903, $40. Lemons,
box. Golden Bowl, 500. silver Cord,
Ab0 Grapefruit, box 3as 1900 9ls,
$3.50. 46s, S32S CAS- 400; 700, sQs, 96s,
si00 Strawberries Shipment Monday,
TUESDAY and Wednesday. S2l6 case.
Bananas, bunch Medium size, Sl,b0Hl7a,
medium size Jumb0ea, 200n2.@, regular
size Juniboes, 3950q275, extra large jun
boes, 9.00a375. Mammoth, s86MS7b.
VEGETABLES Onions Crystal wax.
3sa crato, Bermuda, si75 crate onion
iets. red, 500 bu. onion sets. yellow.
$3.50 bu, Carrots, beets, turnips, parsley,
New, $40 49, Ola. 80 n. Rhubarb, u7s
box Tomatoes, $3.50 crate. Lettuce, 800
boz, Celery -Four dq4s ta.oo crate doz,.
sa15 crate. dozn $50 crate Peppers,
J0c basket. Potatoes Red River ohios,
81 10 bu.; white stock, sl10Qtl.s0 bu. Sweet
potatoes. Hamper, Nlb, hamper, seed
sweet $3.50 bhl.
NUTs~Peanutsi No. / raw. elzc N. :;
No. ! roasted. sac b., Jumbo raw, $40
ID; Jumbo roasted, 8Ne ID. FilbertB, lbc
H. poeAns, iBi5c ID pecans Jumbo, l7lac
b. mixed nuts, l5c Id.
HONEY Comb, $40 case Airline, 81, 30
APPLES Bon Davis, 1926 Dbl. Ben
Davis. Idaho. $3.50 box, Rome Beauty,
81 GOAL rs box Colorado w. w. Pear
names, gl7bn2g0 box.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14

inception Of tho sugar beet industry
there. to the extent Of about tli.ooo,ooo
A q result N the expenditure Of this
huge sum IN the seotts Bluff district the
population of SCOTS Bluff county has
doubled and that Of the city Of Scott .
pluff hha trohled, Every incorporated city
aud village In the county has electric
lights and waterworkn The city and fus
raj schools are second To nons IN Ma
bfaska The roads are kept IN excellent
condition and rural mail routes extend 10
aH parts a. the county ARrieulturally.
SCOTS nlun county stands first IN all
faita sugar hoets. small sfain, sheen and
bees. aud ranks hish IN cattle. horses.
corn and potatoes Al n this develop
ment may 10 traced 90 the sugar beet
Industry Without beet culture tae Eenttss
ulHff district eouid undoubtedly have be-
Fame prosperous seHeral iarmins aom
irg tlf faJ &c % have attained he pres
tni pfasHsritF ia auFkhtre ngaf a. ahaft
tlws eaH.d hato teeB impossible
The future 6f ne tnsag beet lHtisirT
lu Nebraska Hks tHat af sH1 either iHs
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Heavy Receipts and Brisk Demand
n Keeps Wheat Prices Steady and
Unchanged.
DEMAND FOR CORN is BETTER
OMAHA. Nav la. 1916.

OMAHA, May IL. 1916.
Wheat receipts were heavy again TO
day and there was a good demand for
this cereal. No. and 3 hard winter
wheat sold at practically unchanged
prices, but the No . grades. In some ln7
stances, sold about &c under yesterday 8
prices.
The demand today for corn was better
than during the earlier part Of tho week
and most of the samples were sold at
prices ranging from nc lower 10 10 higher.
Yellow corn sold at a premium. there be-
ing only few cars OF yellow corn on
the floor
Oats were little stronger today md
sold from unchanged to &c higher, The
demand for oats was moderate and the
receipts light.
Rye and barley were quoted unchanged.
Clearauces were, Wheat and flour
equal to l,2S3,0O0 bushels; corn, $4,000
bushels; oats, $4,000 bushels
Liverpool close. Wheat unchanged
corn I'D TO Id higher.
Primary wheat receipts were eg7 ono bu
and shipments $4,000 bu.. against receipts
OF b6l, 900 bu. and shipments OF 2ss0oO bu
laet year.
Primary corn receipts were 10000 bu.
and shipments $4,000 bu., against receipts
Of $4,000 Blu. and shipments OF 10000 Blu,
last year.
Primary oats receipts were 1,fsi 900 bu
and shipments $4,000 bu., against receipts
Of 10000 bu, and shipments OF 900 bu
last year.