davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1917-03-24
TESTING THE
SEED CORN
DIRECTIONS FOR MAKING THE
SAWOUST BOX.
THE READING OF THE TEST
BY This Method It Is Possible K
Discard Grains That Do Not
sprout Satisfactorily.

N'"'i' Nt ''''oihs - ei'a'"i 'i'''"'
~ mas J'7 leeeii 2 ueu aN az
''''" :" y As'" y 'i'e "D''' '"'''''"
eN"e'"H Ast''a ~ CoH'.e' ''' WIN '''
'o'"' 10Y Astied''uia' e'uOs III mo
''"'' 'h =" NlcA ne give on OF 10"
"''-' -". ..''''et5if "'t' Oh ''. .i- ecu
corn MI Kemp say "eh H''
','" goo" ear !" y. i''"o'D'H pi''"' %
''' 10Y '1' -eei i''i'...e' i'' '"iI acre
!'l can i''at.s z'.' t'"" ""p't'a" .'
Is 'i"' 'le -la'i %. e''..5 cay VIVA ho'
'ii'' STOW ha' "tt pi'"-'' ''t"I"'I'
P''u's y -'.'' A"- re-" o't'iu''l
soi'' e1 ~ ne h'td 'h ,t' 'al 'Au
i.'' D''h ,'9f''. = " d N''.a',''
pace .H' ny tep lo""lN ''H''Is
uniform 'di',' q corn
'"'I 'a" i't F''i.''''''i''i ~ ''' 'A,
',N" SF'''' 't't. fei'i' fH' "'l p''''
q t''H ca - ~ 1e7Ied ana P.''N
'n''' '"o'i 'e' 'oii,t' l7t- ol ''i. ~"
t'o'' H'o9-' 3i'. ana ""Fi".. .'"'
i''u' on 'ae Iohs "h'.s "... -.o"'
.n tp"H' "e"h' - Il coupe "i .i''''''
Ih icnfl iAeh p' " SiHa' oi t"'
discard 'he ear whose grains 90 n0'
Spfout III y - a''si'ciorl mahhel
preparing the 'Sa"dust Box.
one oi me mos satisfactory way
=" test HoNI corn lef seFiiiihalloh .
o' use q ne sa"dasf box - pi''
pare y you 'b'u'o nave ne 'oI'oN'
'"s j
rs ircbo. hroad ana Il incbes
aeon n, hov ~ any other dimars,on
q +, ,rn,tios enough room, ,yi,, 80
satisfactory hnt ,be size ~ an clo,b.
,rns, yory ,yi,b sl,e ~ ho,
80 rronyb .awdps, n an tbe no,
80 One niece ~ boavv muslin %
incba. long a,d On ircbe. broad
81 ONO nioco ~ ,nnsi,r * i,cho.
,o,s ,,d 1s i,cbos hood
~ ronr tacks
"s Anon, ef,y ,iocos NJ cari hoard
o,o ircb .onara and came nnmher q,
sbincIo.natIs or nins
.,W,rL ~ mo unslir mon,ioned
/, in,o ,,ro.incb sonaro. by draw.
,ng Iinns vim ! sof, lead nencu Two
t,,to. ,ar. o,oh ,.o, ,croes ,ba
cloth leaving an unmarked border
three inches wide along all four edges.
Number these squares from to 40
"Ncx, mark the pieces OF card
board mentioned under s from 20
10 and stick nail on hin through tho
center of each piece
,,. ,.,,
''3'' ~ ,""''"s. ''' ''''' '''
""ul. ".n." an" ~, 'ooi
.,..I D.. t,n,uo ~, .,an.b ,n,o ,ba
bo, so that n will pack level and
tirb, m within TWO inches OF ton Of
boy "a brick makes very GOOD
imnlanap, FOR mis- packine)
"C If cloths are new scrub IN
warm water 10 remove dressing
~ Scald the cloths
"F stretch the damn cloth which
/, marked into squares over The
Democratic messenger., 1917-03-24
Listening to
God Daily
b. REV. HOWARD POPE
MOODY Bible Institute.
Chicago

TEXT % earth. earth earth. .car the
word of Jehovah -Jer q -
The Washington times., 1917-03-27
ALLIESDRIVE WEDGE
AT HINDENBURGLINE
British Mass Near Cambria;
French Smash at st.
Quentin.

LONDON, March 27.-The allied
pursuit continued today. marked by
violent fighting of both open and
massed character at half a dozen
points along the ffty-mile front now
rapidly nearing the German per-
manent line.
The French were within q mile Of
the "Hindenburg 1ine"-and progress
ing steadily, despite foundations and
Pr increasing resistance from the en-
emy.
me nearest approach OF the British
to the line was around Lagnicourt,
about eleven miles west of Cambria.
There was bitter fighting in this
neighborhood today, German massed
forces desperately striving to retalSe
the village. The British concentrated
and beat OF all attacks.
Two heights commanding the Ger
man forefront were under especially
heavy drive by the French. Essigny,
one OF these, has already fallen into
French hands and today was under
fire OF German counter attack. An
other near Benay, was being deluged
with French artillery. With both in
the allies hands, military critics as
sert, the safety of the German line
about St Quentin would be seriously
impaired.
General Nivelle's wedge which
being driven forward at this point.
The Washington times., 1917-03-27
POLICE ARE TAUGHT
TO HANDLE GUNS
Men Given Wartime instruction
At Indoor Rifle
Range.

Military preparedness Of the metro
politan police force took on a very
practical aspect today when the cap
tains and lieutenants from the city's
precincts gathered in the rife range
beneath Polls Theater. and for the
first time since the new "war orders
for the city police were instructed in
the use OF the rifle and pistol on the
target range.
Under the direction Of Capt. o. r.
Snyder and Sergt. J. J. Andrews, u. 8.
A, the men were given q thorough
drilling in the use OF the army auto
matte pistol and in the elements of
rifle target shooting. The Springfield
rifles, requisitioned by Major Pullman
from the War Department, have not
yets been delivered. 1t Is expected
they will arrive within the week.
Today's target practice was for the
captains and iieutenants of the force,
and tomorrow police sergeants will be
given a trial, the privates OF the force
following In sections.
Captain Snyder stated within q few
days the men would be given practice
with the regulation army rifles, and
later, weather permitting, the men
will be Instructed on some nearby out
door range.
A large consignment of regulation
Springfield rifles yesterday was re-
Questioned by superintendent OF Po-
The Washington times., 1917-03-27
ALEMEFF HEADS ARMIES
Named Temporarily to Succeed
Grand Duke Nicholas.

PETRoGRAD, March 27 CNord-
Sud, via London admiralty Major
General Alexieff has been appointed
temporarily to fill the vacancy made
by the resignation of Grand Duke
Nicholas as commander-in-chief Of the
Russian armies.
General Letchitski. who has had
charge OF the Russian offensive in
the Galician Carpathians, and the last
campaign in the Carpathian woods.
has been named commander OF the
division OF the southwest
A commission has been appointed to
inquire into the abuses committed
by the ministers of the late govern
ment and the civil and military
authorities working under them.
All matters pertaining to the feed
ing of the armies and the apportion-
ment OF grain and food supplies to
the population which have hitherto
been shared by the department of
the interior and the agriculture de
partment, have been concentrated in
'the department of agriculture.
The Washington times., 1917-03-27

would be only 21s per cent of our re-
sources.
"And 1 believe that sum, as loan
to, the allies, would be sufficient to
end the war under present conditions.
Consider that It is one fourth OF the
entire war debt OF England at this
time. With this, II can readily be
seen that 1t would throw the bal
ance in favor of the allies and bring
peace.
''In banking circles a loan of that
size, in view OF the political state
of affairs, is looked upon as peace
insurance. Before many years 1t will
save us five times that amount.
Bankers of World.
"with gold flowing into this coun-
try increasingly for the last two
years we have-hecome the bankers of
the world. 1t Is fairly impossible to
comprehend. the amount of gold piled
up in this country.
ain II lies the power to put an end
to this war quickly"
With talk OF huge loans in the
air, banking houses are mobilizing
resources in preparation TO unloose
the power of money in case need
arises.
In banking circles It is said an
almost unlimited credit TO the allies
for ships, munitions and foodstuffs
would be the form OF such a loan.
The money would remain physically
In this country.
The Washington times., 1917-03-27
Drink Hot Water
With Meals To Stop
Stomach Disorders

Thousands Of unfortunate people suffer al
most daily from dyspepsia, indigestion, fer
mentation, sour, acid stomach, nstulence,
gases or distress after eating due to catarrh
OF the stomach. II they would only form the
agreeable habit Of slowly drinking before
each meal a gIassfuI OF hot water containing
a teaspoonful Of pure bisurated magnesiR
many sufferers would soon ind their stomach
SO strengthened and improved that they
might eat satisfying meals without the least
symptoms OF indigestion.
In nearly all catarrhal conditions OF the
stomach there Is apt to be an insufficient
blood supply allowing the food TO ferment
and sour before digestion can take place. A
glass Of hot water before meals will draw
the blood to the stomach. thus promoting
secretion, and bisurated magnesia further
helps by itsl solvent action the mucus,
thus still more furthering the natural secre
ton OF the digestive Juices, SO that the food
contents will not ferment. Easy. natural d.
gestion without distress OF any kind Is the
result sought. BIsurated Magnesa is not a
laxative. Is harmless. pleasant and easy TO
take. and can be obtained from any local
druggist Do not confuse Bisurated hagnesia
with other forms Of magnesia- -milks. citrates.
etc. but get II in the pure blsurated form
ipovder or tablets), especially prepared for
this purpOse.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1917-03-27
U. S. DOGS OF WAR
ARE S5,OOO,OOO,OOO
America, Treasure House of
World, Able to Provide Allies
With Staggering Wealth.

The United States-the treasure
house of the worlds able to loan
the allies the staggering sum OF s5,-
900. .000, 900 without noticeably affect
ing the financial situation of this
country.
An official of one OF the largest
American banking institutions today
asserted that this country is in q
position to loan FIVE times the amount
OF the national debt to the allies IN
case of war beween the United States
and Germany.
The gold piled up in this country is
the power, IL loosed, to end the war,
in the opinion OF the banker.
Only s2OoyOO0AOO 900.
AT this time the wealth of the
United States is estimated at $780,
900, 900 ,000," said the banker. with
out hesitation, would say that we
are able to loan the allies any amount
necessary to bring about the end Of
the war. We could do 1t without
making any impression upon the
financial situation in this country, and
at the same time carry on our own
war measures.
"To put the Immediately available
amount into round figures, I believe
we could spare five billions without
noticing 1t seriously That amount
The Washington times., 1917-03-27
MOB THREATENS CAR CREW
Election Of coIored Passenger stirs
Ire Of Spectators.

A motorman and conductor of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company narrowly escaped rough
handling from a small mob at Four
and-a-half and K streets southwest
last night, when a negro was elected
from a car and fell to the ground.
-Four Headquarters policemen pre-
vented violence.
John Hines, conductor, and Daniel
Courtney, motorman, said the negro
was obstreperous.
Detectives Burlingame, Kelly, Wee
don, and Hewlett responded to a call
and dispersed the crowd.
William Coates, colored, twenty
three years old, was locked up,
charged with disorderly conduct.
The Washington times., 1917-03-27
QUIT MEAT IF YOUR BACK HURTS,
FLUSH YOUR KIDNEYS WITH SALTS

weather is bad you have rheumatic
twinges. The urine is cloudy, full OF
sediment, channels often get sore.
water scalds, and you are obliged to
seek relief two or three times during
the night.
Either consult a good, reliable
physician at once or get from your
pharmacist about four ounces of Jad
Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass
of water before breakfast for a few
days, and your kidneys will then act
fine. This famous salts Is made from
the acid OF grapes and lemon Juice.
combined with lithia, and has been
used for generations to clean and
stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to
neutraliZe acids in the urine so IL no
longer irritates, thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts Is a life-saver for regular
meat eaters. 1t Is inexpensive. can
not inture. and makes q delightful
effervescent lithia water drink.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1917-03-27
Meat forms uric acid, which
clogs Kidneys, irritates Blad-
der or causes Rheumatism

When you wake up with backache
and dull misery in the kidney region
It generally means you have been
eating too much meat, says a we'll
known authority. Meat forms uric
acid, which oVerworks the kidneys In
their effort to filter IL from the blood
and they become sort of paralyzed
and loggy. When your kidneys get
sluggish and clog you must relieve
them, like you relieve your bowels,
removing all the body's urinous
waste, else you have backache, sick
headache, dizzy spells, your stomach
sours, tongue is coated, and when the
The Washington times., 1917-03-27
POLICEMAN STRIKES PRISONER

While conducting his prisoner. Ed
ward Jackson, upon whom heN had
just served a warrant for blacl1mail.
to the nearest patrol box. Policeman
Lushbaugh. of the Sixth precinct.
struck him over the head with his
ckjack. causing a slight scalp
wound. The prisoner was taken to
Casualty Hospital. where his wound
was treated. Policeman Lushbaugh
stated in his report today that jack
son assaulted him and attempted to
escape.
The Washington times., 1917-03-27
DEPL0REs WoMEN'S. LAxITY
"MoraI Degradation" In War Zones
AdVerted to Mrs. Griffith.

Travelling conditions in the war
zone in Europe and wartime impress
sions were described by Mrs. Jo-
sephine Griffith, recently returned
from Europe, at a meeting of the
Dupont Circle branch OF the Y. w. c.
A. yesterday at the home of Mrs. H.
P. Sanders, 1904 Twenty-frst street
northwest.
Soldiers home on furlough bear
their wounds without expression, min
imizing the stress under which they
labor, said Mrs. Griffith. Their fam
lilies. she said, try to appear cheerful.
She deplored moral degradation of
women in warning countries.
Miss Louise Carmen spoke of the
work of the Y. w. c. A at Swarth-
more College. .Er
The Washington times., 1917-03-27
STRIKERS STIRRED
BY "MOTHER JONES"
Men Urged to "Stick Together"
and Wives to Give More AC-
tive Assistance.

Strikers on the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company's lines
and their. sympathizers, numbering
about 1 500 persons, were stirred to
enthusiastic cheers and applause by
Mother Jones" at a mass meeting
In National Rifles Armory last night
Although a large detail OF police,
headed by Lieut. James Hartley, was
stationed inside and outside the hall
evidently in anticipation Of trouble
following Mother Jones'" address,
there was no disorder.
Mother Jones'" vigorous address,
in which she urged the strikers to
"stick together" and the wives of
the strikers to become more active
in their participation in the strike,
was followed by speeches by several
labor leaders and the Rev. James D.
Ryan, of the Catholic University.
Favors Collective bargaining.
Father Ryan explained his presence
~as a rebuke for the letter sent to
the clergymen Of Washington by
President King, of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company, which
was an insult to their intelligence"
He spoke heartily in favor of the
principle Of collective bargaining, for
which the strikers are contending.
Mother Jones" declared the Gov
ernment should take over the street
car lines in Washington and show
private capital how to run them.
In opening the meeting Edward
McMorrow, of the Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Street and Electric Railway
Employees, referred to the report that
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company might seek injunctions to
restrain the strikers against violence.
He said there would be no violence
and that court action would be well
coined by the strikers
Labor Leaders Speak.
Among the other speakers were
George A wilburt, president of the
union to which the strikers belong;
James Feeney, of the Bookbinders'
Union; Louis A. Stern, of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor: Frank
O'Shea, international organizer for
the Amalgamated Association: James
Lord, Of the American Federation of
Labor, and Sam DeNedry, OF the Cen
trail Labor Union.
A resolution calling for the Federal
control Of street car systems in the
District and requesting President
Wilson and Congress to investigate
the present strike was adopted.
The Washington times., 1917-03-27
Csc Ipeco Tooth Paste, 19c

25c Arnica Tooth Soap. lie
25c Calox Tooth Powder. er..................15c 15c
25e Dentox Peroxide Tooth Powder. 15e
25c EuthymOl Tooth Paste. .13c
SOC Forhan's Pyorrhea Tooth Paste. 39c
Colgate's Dental Cream $1,000. 10c and zoe
25c Kolynos Tooth Paste. lie
25c Lyons Tooth Powder. 15c
25c Mead & Baker Carbolic Wash. 19e
5bc Pebeco Tooth Paste. Observation-Disclosures 33c
25c Pyrodento, liquid or paste. .19c
Sl.00 Pyorrhocide Powder. Use
25c Rubifoam Tooth Wash ............. lie
25c Sozodont Liquid ....................15 .15c
The Washington times., 1917-03-27
TOILET SOAPS

Z5c Parkers Tar soap. ......... IIc
25c Cuticura Soap. ...................1S .1Sc
10c Physicians, Dentists and Surgeons Soap5c
15c Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap. &c
1Oe p. ID. s. Witch Hazel Soap, the best
value money can buy; made especially
for US, and has all the good qualities ex-
cept the expensive wrapper. Sc
15c Palmolive Soap. j for 19c
25c Mrs. POtter's Peroxide Soap, the milk
skin bleach NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .19c
25c Dermatone Skin Soap, the famous
Baby Soap, healing, antiseptic wash for
tender skin .................17
cakes in box. .47c
The Washington times., 1917-03-27
STRIKE MEETING CALLED
Central Labor Union Summons Or
aanIzed Workers to Confer.

A call to every local union in Wash.
ington for q meeting with delegates
of the Central Labor Union to act on
the street car strike was sent out by
the Central Labor Union today.
The meeting is to be held Saturday
night in Painters Hall, Sixth and G
streets northwest
The Washington times., 1917-03-27

lice Major Raymond Pullman. Major
pullman also asked for $4,000 rounds
of cartridges. These probably will
he used for target practice.
The Washington times., 1917-03-27

with the arrival Of the rifles, the
policemen will be drilled regularly In
the manual of arms by an army Of
ficer
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Practically ALI Grades of Cat.
tie Are Fifty to Dollar
Lower Than Week or
Ten Days Ago.

Cattle-As is usually the case on satur.
day, there were practically no cattle here
except for beef, and the market was nom
inally steady at the weeks decline. Re-
eeipts for the week have been very liberal
for L = time VI tho year, $4,000, or fully
5000 more than year ago. and u months
receipts standing at 100000, show an in.
crease over year ago of fully $4,000 head,
and have been by far the heaviest June
cattle supplies In the history OF the trade,
Beef steers have sold at very uneven
prices all week. Early In the week choice
cattle registered new top of 1885 and
choice yearlings a new top OF 1880. Since
then the trend Of values has been decidedly
downward and at the close values are any
where from CSC to 75c lover than they were
at the close OF last week. The big slump
In prices this week has been due largely, II
not entirely to the hot weather. and the
heavy supplies of grass cattle at practi-
cally all points Practically all grades are
selling from soc to 800 lower than they
were a week or ten days ago, and the move
Gent has been very light, even at the sharp
ly lower quotations, ..
Quotations on cattle: Good TO choice
beeves, sl2.i0@i3.s0; fair to good besyes
Sii.50a1235; common 10 fair beeyas $1,000
9li.b0; good to choice yearlingH. $4,000
1900 fair to good yesrlings, Sll.0O@ll.7b;
common TO fair yearlinRF, sg.60W1O.75; good
70 choice heifers. $lO00V11.0O; good 10
choice cows, fs.00G1 1000; fair to good COWS,
sb,VVVS.VVi common 70 fair COWS, 1850
7.5O; good to choice feeders. ts.75@9,5O;
fair 10 good feeders, s7.75@s.bO; common
10 fair feaiers s6,75@TB0: good TO choice
stockers, ss.60@9.5O: stock heifers. 5000
$50; stock cowB, H00gs.00; stock calves,
sIbogs.5O; veal calves. 10000 50: bulls.
stags. etc. ss.6O9lo5O.
Hogs--For the most part todays trade
was duplicate Of yesterdays though the
trend of the market was Just reversed.
the weak time coming on the close Instead
OF at the opening shippers bought Just
about this same number OF loads they have
been taking, but their purchases made more
OF showing as total receipts were a great
deal smaller. Their hogs were generally
cases.
Bulk Of the offerings sold at tiI760
1900. with the big string at sit.s6 The
top went back TO 1880 today. The first
four days OF the week the market, under
tie Influence Of heavy receipts here and
nj most other points. was beaten steadily
downward. being mostly +0c lower than last
Saturday at Thursdays close. The last two
days there has been q slight stiffening
In the price list. but the price improve
ments noted have been almost too small
TO quote. and the market Is still big 55c
lower for the week. Tho last few days
the average has been under $500 for the
first time since early In April
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

Wholesale price of beef cuts: Ribs: No.
!, 20he; No, ?, 1sc; No. .. lie. Chucks. No.
!. l6Me; No. ?, 16hc; No, ., 1870. Loins:
No. /, 27c; No, ., s3no; No. 3. 20hc.
Rounds. No. l. 1sAe No, .. tsAc; No. 9.
aSe; Se Plates No. !, ithc; No. .. 1aae;
colery--Largs Florida. elegant stock, Der
doz.. $500: crates. containing 5 or 1 dos.,
per crate. $3.50.
Butter---3ihc III.
Eggs-rFresh, IS case.
Live Poultry--Broilers,f TO . lbs. each,
ESQ ib,; hens. lse lb; old cox and stays.
lac lb. Y Turkeys. fat. 22c lb.; old toms,
200 lb.; Ducks, full festhered, fat, lio lb,
Cheese-Faney Swiss. ~; No, l. Domestic.
40; Block 50. twins. 60. Dassieo, 26M
Triplets. seh: Young American. rs, Blue
Label brick. 10; Limberger 30; New York
white. 20; French Reguefort. eS
F1sh--Fresh trout, No. l, any size, i7c Ib !.
fresh whitefish. i5o lb.. fresh yellow pike.
lSo lb.; fresh piokerel. large dressed, i0c
lb. round. &c lb. fresh herring, &c ID.
fresh builheads, i7o ID. fresh halibut, Ibhc
lh; fresh catfish, large. 2ic lb.; small, zoe
ID; black cod-sable fish. for steaks, n Nc
10, fresh salmon. red. lSc lb.. pink. Sc ID.
fresh white perch. I0c lb.: fresh buffalo,
dressed. l2c lb.; fresh ling cod. for steaks,
l0ho lb.; fresh Spanish mackerei, large,
ise lb,; fresh burbot. skinned, lie lb.; fresh
eel. fresh water. 17c h.; kippered salmon,
lo-lh. basket. s2.e0: fresh black bass. o.
y, sSc lb medium. ssc lb,; fresh oroppies,
h.; fresh carp, dressed iOcNl fresh frogs,
jumbo. per doz,. $500; frogs. large. per
Deiicacies--rrogs: Jumbo, dos., $3.50;
large dos. s2.5o; medium. doz. si.75.
Shrimp Peeled, gal. s2.00; headless, si.sS:
boiled, 35c.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Wheat Receipts Light, but De-
mand is Indifferent and
No Sales Are Made at
Strong Prices.
Omaha. June 80. 1871,

Omaha, June ~, 1911
The receipts Of wheat continued very light
today. and, while the market was strong
at an advance OF ! to . cents, the demand
for this cereal was indifferent and only a
few sales of the better grades Of hard win
ter wheat were Stported, The trade In corn
was excellent and all gades OF this cereal
sold very readily at prices ruling from
steady TO ! cent higher and sales Of No, :
white at Si.70 established a new record price
for corn. The advance today In corn was
on the white and mixed varieties, the prs.
MUM on white corn widening n fraction,
while the mixed sold up TO the yellow price,
the yellow being quoted the same as yes
tcrday.
The arrivals of corn were somewhat heav.
Ter than yesterday, but the sales up TO noon
were rather light In comparison with thos.
OF yesterday. due TO the fact that traders
were inclined 10 disagree on values,
The oats market followed the advance In
wheat and corn, and sold from VI TO l cent
under the quotations Of the previous day
The demand for oats was moderately active
and as receipts were rRther light the tables
were pretty well cleaned up at compara-
lively early hour
Rye and barley arrivals were unimpor-
tant. and sellers reported a fair demand for
these articles with ryp quoted firm and bar
ley from steady to . cents lower.
Clearances were: Wheat and flour equal
10 7vhiuvp buhhesi Ohls bgstopo Dusheb.
Primary wheat receipts were 1854. 900 bush
els and shipments 4fs, 900 bushels, against
receipts OF s52. 900 bushels and shipments
Of $40, 900 bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts were $50, 900 bush
els and shipments $4,000 bushels. against
receipts OF $4,000 bushels and shipments
ofN644, 600 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts were $4,000 hush
els and shipments 972,O bushels, against
receipts OF 7Oi,0 900 bushels and shipments
OF s94o0O bushels last year,
rARI.OT REcEIpTS