davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-11-19

HI The farm house belonging 20 .Aieo.
rnlyer and Was occupied BY Ross
Han Who works for Mr.. Pulver was
/ completely destroyed by IRE Wednes-
! day afternoon about 5 o'clock. part
81 the furniture Wa saved. There
swas no insurance on the building.
Will Meader moved his family and
household goods from Manchester
anto the Mr.. A. ". Sackett house
which he recently pnrchased. Mr.. and
Ms. Sackett moved into the J. p.
Hail house that they just bought while
Henry Manson moved his family into
the Al. q. Larson house that he pur-
chased few n0nths ago.
Martin and Billie Claus were visit
ing friends and relatives in Monticello
Tuesday.
Ethel Rhodes OF Dundee spent over
Thursday night with her aunt, Mrs.
Herman Zirtzman.
Frank Seger had narrow escape Of
loosing his eye-sight last Friday while
engaged in putting in lighting plant
ut the Geo. Pulver home. He was
using some babbit and 1t exploded. He
was taken to q Dr's at ONCE who found
his eyesight not affected.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Paris attended
the farewell party for Lou Coon and
family last Friday. Mr.. Coon has sold
his farm here and will soon move.
his family to Wisconsin.
Pete Person spent Friday at the
home OF his son, Danny, near Oneida.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Kings
ley had as their guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
winters and children, Mrs. J. w.
Meader and lady and gentlemen friends
Of hers from Cedar Rapids and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Utley and daughter,
Mildred, Of Manchester.
Mrs. Chas Roloff Of Arlington Wis
tied relatives here last week and re-
turned home Thursday.
Miss Maud Glew was q passenger to
Edgewood Thursday.
DR.. and Mrs. Trevathan Of Anamosa
was In town Tuesday Of last week en-
route home after visiting relatives In
,Earlville a few days.
Herman Phillip and family came
down from Arlington to attend his
brother. win Phillips sale wednes-
day.
District Supt. Curran Of Fayette
was business caller in town Satur-
day.
Gladys Rolon spent over Sunday
with home folks and returned Monday
to her work at Edgewood.
The Swedish Ladies' will serve their
Thanksgiving dinner in the hall this
year. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to everybody.
Mr.. and Mrs Gus Ortberg returned
Saturday night from two weeks Wis
It in South Dakota, when they left
Dakota the snow was 80 deep that
they were obliged to use sleighs. Some
difference.
John Mattson and family were en-
tertained in the Grant home near Man
chester Sunday.
Walter Davis and the manager of
the Beatrice Creamery Co. Of Dubuque
were Delaware callers Friday.
Arch Smith and family OF Ryan
spent Sunday with the Mrs. Smiths
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-11-19
Snakes Numerous In idaho,

Pennsylvania one Of the most pro-
life sections for rattlers. has at least
one large snakeskin tannery and
keeps hosts of people Strengthening
rattlesnakes. Idaho. however, Is the
banner rattlesnake section Of the
country. Idaho has great ridges Of
rocks, in which are deep bowls, cracks
and caves. Herein rattlers breed by
the eternal thousands and offer vast
industry for rattler harvesters.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-11-19
Layino caroet.

In laying carpet In a room where
there Is a fireplace, the section cover
ing the fireplace or hearth should be
cut down its center by the shears, and
then the carpet shonld he cut toward
the sides, so as to form two flaps,
which should be turned under.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-11-19

's9tI "a "
ln0QB HIUlI OluI p9onpoIluI sBM 9In@lno
sal sousqL 'sqBIv aql Al uIgdS o9uI
Is3uI puB 'uIpuI moIJ aIsIed oluI 10
-4B4 sBA II o 81 COZ sloJsq selBI4dnH
am 10 i5IBA 9ql vi u.Mo1S sBM ~ 9Bql1
souepIAs 81 eIsql pus 'tnnIBL eql
~ o. pspnuB 81 aolI 10 elnlIno sqL
.sssIeoad ssn,.no s3lH
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-11-19

Mrs. George Opperman has gone to
San Francisco, California, to spend
the winter.
Mrs. G. A. schoppe and children
spent Friday with relatives in Ar
lington.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-11-19
Increase o. Enoa,h.

In the year 1000 there were about
six million persons who spoke Eng
lish--a much smaller number than
spoke French, German. Italian or
Spanish. Today Englishspeaking
people number about one hundred and
twenty millions or about double the
aggregate of those who speak French,
italian or Spanish and half as many
again as speak German or Russian.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-11-19
Eliminated.

Marie and Helen were PLAYING house
one day, when Ruth joined them. They
were not particularly anxious to see
her that day. and finally said, "Well,
you can be the maid and this is your
day out. NEBRASKA Awgwan.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-11-19
Values.

Mrs. Peavish says that although she
would be the last to knock Mr.. Peav-
ish, sometimes she feels as If she
would give twenty years Of married
life for ten years in widows weeds.
Dallas News.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-11-19
lsn,t il eossible rhat

The original New Years resolution
must have been made when Adam said
he would turn over a new leaf film
dianapolis Star. 49,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-11-19

Only One Clear Road to Success,
No unwilling worker ever yet
achieved great success, for men only
succeed where they think deeply. work
cheerfully and rejoice at the success
OF what they are working at.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-11-19

Sweating and Swearing.
When in d fix, sweating will get you
farther than swearing. Forbes Maya
zine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07

quick showing artillery, then called
flying artillery" Peters artillery
played a prominent part in the en-
gagement at Bladensburg and in the
subsequent campaign. and any one de-
string to follow that part of the story
at length should read THE History OF
the Invasion and Capture of WASH
ington and of the Events Which Pre-
coded and Followed" written in 1857
by John S. Williams. brigade major
and inspector, Columbian Brigade, in
the war of 1912. In the appendix of
that book is letter. filing eleven
pages Of small print. reviewing the
Bladensburg affair. written to Col.
Williams by Maj. Peter and dated
Montanverd, May "a, 1854.
Maj. Peter was appointed in 1906 to
accompany Gen. Wilkinson to st.
Louis, and he assisted in the 'organi-
zation Of the territory of Missouri.
In 1915 he was elected to Congress
from the sixth district of Maryland,
was reelected in 1917 and was again
elected In 1898. In 1855 he was elect
ed commissioner of public words of
the state of Maryland. He was thrice
married. His first wife was Ann
Platter of Maryland. The second wife
was Agnes Freeland and the third
was Sarah Norfieet Freeland of Pc
tersburg, Va. whom the Rambler as
sumes to have been sister Of the
second wife. He was one Of the larg-
est landholders in Montgomery coun-
>ty. His country seat. called Montan-
verd, is near Jamestown, in the
Seneca region. Maj. George Peter died
there June 20. 1861.
His Oldest son was George Peter,
by his third wife, Sarah Norfieet Free
iand. George was born at Montan-
verd, November %, 1929. He studied
law at Rockville with the celebrated
lawyer John Brewer and later became
partner of Brewer. On the death of
Mr.. Brewer George Peter took into
partnership with him James b. Hem
derson, who had studied in the office
Of Peter and Brewer. George Peter
died August 8, 1888. His reputation
was that he was among the best trial
lawyers in the state. The following
is taken from a biographical sketch OF
him published in a book called 'sPor-
trait and Biographical Record of the
9Th Congressional DISTRICT: Broad-
minded and naturally sympathetic, he
had attained a position in the regard
and confidence OF the people OF this
county. which. coupled with his ora
torical skill and ability of high order,
made him an almost invinoible ad-
versary In the trial of causes within
its courts" George Peter was q demo-
Graf, was q member OF tho ,constity-
tional convention OF 1854 ana WIN
states attorney from 1868 to 1872. He
was once defeated Tor Congress- bv
Milton G. Urner, but at that time the
9Th district had become strongly re-
publican.
George Peter married Elisa I,ayinia
Gassaway. daughter OF John Gassa-
way. The Gassaways were English
descent. the inrst of that name to set
tie in the colonies being Judge Mich
folas Gassaway. In 1859 he was named
by the assembly OF Maryland .as /,
member of committee to requisite
the affairs Of the province, In 1850 he
was made major Of troops alta tionAA Il,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07

Platter, George Peter. Thomas Hyde and Will
liam A. Gordon. large number Of relatives
and friends followed the body to its last rest
ing place. Rev. DIR. Lindsay Of st. John g
Protestant Episcopal Church officiated.
4 X
The Star of Wednesday, January
20, 1902, carried long story of the
death of DR.. Peter, who had been
stricken the day before in his office
at his home at the southeast corner
of 31st and o streets, Georgetown.
Out of that story the Rambler takes
the following: 1.-The news of the
sudden death caused genuine regret,
DR.. Peter having been favorite with
large number of people, poor and
rich alike. Had he lived until Febru-
airy % he would have been sixty-two
years old having been born at the
family home in Montgomery county in
1910. He studied medicine and grad
uated in 1852 from Columbian Uni
versity in this city and Immediately
began practicing the profession. Dur
ing the war he was a surgeon in the
federal Army. serving at one time in
the old seminary building on 30th
street and also In the hospital which
was located in the Durbarton Avenue
NJ. E. Church, serving until the close
of the war. On April %, 1867. he
married Miss Martha Custis Kennon,
a daughter of Mrs. Beverly Kennon.
His wife died suddenly about ten
years ago, leaving Ave children, four
sons and one daughter, all of whom
are grown. Besides being a member
of the Medical Association of the
District and the District Medical So
ciety, DR.. Peter belonged to the Ma
sonic fraternity. In the medical as
sociations he held several important
offices. but of late years he had sell
dom attended the meetings"
DIR. Peters funeral was held in the
afternoon of Friday, January 81. The
Rev. DR.. Alfred Harding, rector of
st. Paul's Church. read the service,
and the 'ballbearers were William l..
Dunlop, DR.. Louis Mackall, ST., DR..
Louis Mackall. IT,, DR.. ]. II. Yarnell,
DR.. Arthur Snyder, Thomas Hyde, J..
Holdsworth Gordon and William A..
Gordon.
DR.. Peters wife was, as stated, a
daughter of Mrs. Beverly Kennon.
Mrs. Kennon was Miss Brfttania Peter,
daughter of Thomas Peter, who mar
ried Martha Custis, granddaughter of
Mrs. George Washington and sister
of Nellie Gusts and Of George Wash
ington Parke Custis, the builder of
Arlington mansion. Thomas Peter
was a son of the immigrant Robert
Peter and a brother of Maj. George
Peter.
The Rambler finds it SO difficult that
he does not mean to attempt to ex-
press the reveries and emotions that
came TO him as he loitered under the
big old trees Of Winona. The chill
dren Of DR.. Armistead Peter were
Walter G. Peter. the Washington ar
chitect; Armistead Peter, who lives at
Tudor place; G. Freeland Peter, now
pastor of st. James Episcopal church
at Richmond and formerly OF ST.
Marks and Epiphany churches Of this
city; Agnes Peter. who has been serv-
ing the cause OF humanity and the
United States in France. and Beverly
Kennon Peter. who lives at winona
II was Kennon who nailed that sign
up on the oak tree. or It may have
been q pine tree, warning trespassers
In the woods through which the old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07

trail from the Georgetown road runs.
The Rambler knew who put that sign
up, and that's why he smiled as he
climbed through the old gate and
walked through the big woods. Ken
non and the Rambler are old friends,
and the latter spent happy hour on
the place, which, for some reason the
Rambler does not know, DR.. Peter
named Winona.
kennon has rented the big brick
house and part Of the grounds to the
Young Woman's Christian Associa-
ton, and there were about twenty
girls there. living in the house and in
tents in the grounds when the Ram
bier found his way there. The house.
mother - that's her official title is
Miss Lee, a charming girl from New
Jersey and who was a school teacher
in the crowded East Side of New York
city. She is a very interesting girl
and the Rambler hopes to learn her
first name the next time he rambles
out that way.
Kennon and the Rambler found that
they have many interests in common,
among them being pipes and birds.
Close by the door of the little house
In which Kennon lives is pile of
brush, and, pointing to it, he said:
Cleaning up the place last spring I
piled that brush there to burn it, but
almost before 1 finished the work
pair of brown thrashers selected it as
their summer home and set up house.
keeping, and. of course. they could
not be disturbed. so 1 don't know
when / will be able to clear away that
brush" The Rambler would let
brush pile stay on his front steps If a
pair OF brown thrashers complimented
him by selecting 1t as their home.
The first son OF Robert Peter, and
perhaps the son who gained most dis
tinction In the worldly sense of that
word. was George Peter, who came to
be known historically as Maj. George
Peter. He was born in Georgetown,
September 90. 1879. When fifteen
years old he Joined a body OF Mary
land troops in support of the govern.
ment in that little war called the
whisky insurrection. His father sent
a messenger to the military camp for
the purpose of having George return
homo. but George couldn't see It that
way. Gen. Washington, hearing of
the matter, ordered that the Young
soldier be sent home. In 1899 George
was appointed a second lieutenant in
the 9Th Infantry. The appointment
was made by President Adams, and
the family tradition Is that the COM
mission of Lieut.. Peter was handed
him by George washington at Mount
Vernon there being warm intimacy
between the Washington and Peter
families. Georges brother, Thomas
Peter. being the husband OF Mrs
Washington's granddaughter, Martha
Custis.
In February 1901. George Peter
was made lieutenant OF artillery and
engineers. In November. 1907, he was
advanced TO captain. and in May, 1903.
he became major and was transferred
to the light artillery. He retired
from the Army after coming into pos-
session of a considerable fortune on
the death OF his father. Enough Presf-
dent Madison sought to retain him in
the military service with the offer of
substantial promotion. He yolun.
teered his service in IRfa opd w,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
A Mair-GroWer.
A CONGRESSMAN said at q ibanQue

IA CONGRESSMAN 60id ct q ibAnQuet
In New York:
''stnce the advent OF prohibition !
understand that there are several
states whore q certain brand OF hair
tonic has become popular 90 . fbovsr-
ags."
"A groan OF 'disnnay went up From
the assembled ibanauetsrs.
':ks q good hair tonic should" edd.
ed the congressman. this one gives
its devotees . furred tongue" "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07

have been something over 500 acres.
was partitioned in 1873 between
Armistead Peter and his wife, Martha
Custis Peter OF Georgetown, James F..
Peter and his wife. Mary Peter Of Erie
county. N. Y. and George Peter and
his wife. Elisa L. Peter of Montgom-
cry county. Boon after the partition
DR.. Armistead Peter bought the share
OF his brother james.
In getting together the data for
this narrative the Rambler turned to
The Star ME and found in the issue
Of Wednesday,, September 8, 1886, this
sad death notice:
FETBR-suddenly. September 9, 1885, Mar
tia csstss Peter. wife Sf DR.. ,Armistead Peter.
Fussral from tire fehapel St Oak Hill cemetery,
Frtdsy 'evehisw. Bsptember 10. at q O'Clock.
2eldtfves and ifrfsnds are Invited TO satteAd.
Under the caption affairs in West
washington" In The Star of Septem-
Der IL. WIS this:
The 'fuaefAl 81 NJ. Martha Custss Peter.
wife ~ iDr. IAfmistesd Peter. took trssee yes.
tereuy 'afsersoSn tfpsm the chapel ut 0sk Hill
eenetery. The following sentlemen acted a.
taiibearers: Messrs. Samuel =. wheatssy. vii
lie Peter. william Dunlop. william Laird,
Geesgs + Dunlop. Edward C. Peter. Mayhem
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-17

rCOats we're scIEng-We want you to examine tn
eyre styled way they're madc-the way they
the superior values we're giving.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-26
LARGEST RUN OF
LIVE STOCK At
YARDS MONDAY
More Than 1886 Cars Un-
Ioaded-Chlcago Cattle and
Sheep Receipts Sur
passed Here. -

The largest run Of livestock eve. 4
recorded at the Union Stock yards,
was received Monday when more
than l.1s0 cars were unloaded. Rec
ords for cattle and sheep were both
broken, and the ngures on sheep at
Chicago far surpassed.
The run was estimated at l,ll9
cars at o'clock Monday with the
actual figure in doubt until after
noon. 1t was announced by General
Manager Buckingham that the yard
record of 1859 cars made Septem-
Der "a. 1917. would be passed by a
good margin. ...
The cattle run was set at about
$4,000 head with expectations of
larger figure in the official count.
The record is 25,029. made on Sep
tember "a, 1917.
Sheep were estimated at $4,000
head in the early bulletin. The final
count will be above the 64,6Sl, the
high mark. according to Mr.. Buck
ingham. The Chicago estimate was
$4,000 head.
Cattle receipts at the Chicago
market we're also under the local
mark, being about $4,000 head.
Receipts by cars were: Cattle
6,9S2;hogs, Sc; sheep, 227, and horses
and mules, II.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-26
Hoffman Packing
Plant On South Side
Sells for $4,000

The Hoffman Brothers packing
plant, Twenty-hfth and U streets,
has been sold to Max Glassman,
who has been killing stock at the
Omaha Packing company plant,
Twenty-seventh and NJ streets. The
consideration is said to be about
$4,000.
The Hoffman plant is one Of the
six independent concerns on the
South Side. 1t covers four city
blocks and was established IA years
ago by George and Joseph Hoff-
man, packing house butchers.
George Hoffman stated Saturday
that he intended to rest for time.
He denied that he and his brother
would become traders at the yards.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-26
Market and Industrial News of the Day
FIN NANCIAL

New York. Aug. 25.--Attempts evil
IDENTIFY OF professional origin, were made
to depress prices at the outset of todays
dull stock market. but these we're aban-
doned after the initial stage, the list
closing with number Of substantial ad-
vances.
Early selling. which caused leaders.
especially speculative issues, to decline
Its genesis mainly In last Saturdays un-
favorable bank statement and the more
adverse industrial advices over the week.
end.
The confidence with which stocks were
absorbed on the reaction prompted hasty
covering OF shorts. The rebound not only
canceled most losses but was materially
assisted by the first impressive demand
u,imatum by the railway brotherhoods
Buying Of transportations cojncided
with suggestions that an increase Of the
railway wage scale. which Wall street
ee accompanied by another advance In
freight rates.
Another encouraging factor was the
sustained strength Of sterling exchange,
covery, demand bills on London selling
at their best quotation since the early
days OF last week.
Call loans opened at s per cent for
both grades of collateral. holding at that
flgure throughout the session, in COM
parison with last weeks final rate of s
per cent. Time money ruled at the "a
miliar per cent with a smaller in
quiry.
Apart from rails. at extreme gains of
one to four points. motors and equipments
represented the stronger features, United
states steel closing unchanged after drop
ping back to par. Sales amounted to
$4,000 shares. an unusually small total.
Bonds were featureless, except rol
strength in secondary rails and slight cas-
ing OF Liberty issues. Total sales, par
value, aggregated sll,200.000. Old United
states bonds were unchanged on call,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-26
South Side BreUities

For sale. modern s-room home. a7i7
South 24th St.
Miss Mary Conley has returned from u
visit to relatives In Beatrice. Neb.
The Omekro- -X-Ima club will meet at
the Social Settlement at Tuesday even
ing.
Miss Mayme Wilson, who was visiting
on the South Side last week. left Saturday
for her home in Chicago.
Miss Eliza beth Anderson of Sioux Falls,
s. D.. is visiting her cousins, Miss Mary
Conley and Miss Kathryn Mcclure
W. B. Cheek has purchased summer
cottage in the Leach Lake district Q
Minnesota. where he spent his vacation.
Mrs. W. e. Barber and daughter
Marian, who were visiting the W. f. Ca.
sey family. have returned to Kansas City.
C. Hill. 2517 NJ street, arrested for dis
turbng the peace on the charge of his
wife. was fined SIS and costs in police
court Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Harmon. jr.; Mr., and
Mrs. Emmett Harmon and william Han
non motored to Minnesota last week They
will be gone two weeks.
John Pavuriah 4523 South Thirty fourth
street. told police that four men assaulted
him in pool hall at Thirty-third and L
streets at IL Sunday nlght. his scalp
was badly cut
Mrs. Mary SUMMON. 2912 r street. report
ed to police that necklace was stolen
from her house Sunday. 1t had $40 and
two 80 goldspieces as pendants, she STU.
Mrs Luther Grubb and Mrs. NJ. T.. NIL.
ler arrested for disturbing the peace at
the Miller hotel Saturday, were given
sermon on peace In police court Monday.
Mrs. Grubb left $3.50 with the judge.
Mrs. Miller was discharged
-Four men were arraigned in South Side
police court Monday for intoxication. Ru-
ben Walker Ernest DeVaughn. 251O Msn.
roe street, and Joe Zick, Thirty fifth and
streets were each fined $40 and costs.
Jerry Reordan, charged with being drunk
and resisting an officer. was fined ~
on the latter charge. Reordan resistct
ITO the extent of a bloody nose the 20
lice report states.
Kerst Co.. 4751 South Eighteenth
street Steam. hot water and vapor heat
ing. Distributor and salesman for Wasc,
Garage Heating System. Agent for Cole
man quick light gasoline lamps specia
attention given to plumbing repairs. Phon, {
South 1856.
We know that you need our l.itchei
ca bnet. We are placing our fourth car
load on sale and have arranged the ternii
and prices to be within reach of all. 81
down and 81 per week brings 1t 70 your
home Come In and make your selection
today. Koutsky Paviik Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-26
GRAIN MARKET
Omaha Grain Market.

Omaha, Aug. rs. 1919
Wheat arrivals today continued liberal
while those Of corn and oats were mod
crate to light, considering they were for
two days. Wheat receipts were $50 cars.
corn rs cars. oats SO caN. rye l3 cars and
barley. cars. Corn was &c lower Oat
prices were unchanged. Wheat was un-
changed to 1c lower. the bulk unchanged.
Rye and barley were 1c off.
Cash sales today were:
WheatmNo: ! hard; cars, sa.2s; !
tsmutty). No. 2 hard: cars, s2.24
dark; cars. $2.2O; cars, $21s; %
cars, $21s; IL cars. s2,17; as cars. s2.17
ss1s iyslow5 9?fs car s5 GyecwS cars
s2.le; 81 cars, s2,15; 9 cars. s2.14: l car
s2lS; 2 cars s2.ls Ssmutty); cars, s2l2
la cars. s2os; cars. s2.os; cars, $2.o7:
car. $2:o2: No. hard: car. s2.o4:
ear ca e., s2os tyell0w); c;; car; s2ca;, cars
$40 No. 2 northern spring: car,
s22s; ! car, s225 No 3 northern spring:
sprns SPRING eaT ea :si5 : car car ssS sIS No. ear
$2,o7 (dark) l car. $2.o2. Sample spring:
2 cars 81 oo car, s1ss. No. i mixed:
] car. $2l4 (dark). NO. z mixed: car,
s2.0S: car, s202: / car, $1.98 No. 4
mixed: 1 car, s213; car, S2.0S Sample
mixed: ! car. s2.03.
Corn-No. l white, l car. $l.s4: No. 2
white, / car s1.s3; No. white. l car,
$l.S2; No. white, l car. $3.50: No. 6
white. l car. $l.7S; No. l yellow. l car,
Sl.s4: 2 cars. $1.s3: No. 2 yellow. 4 cars,
$1.83; No. 3 yellow. 2 cars $1s2: No. 2
mixed. I car $1S2; No. mixed, 3 cars,
$1Sl: l car, $3.50: No. mixed. car.
s1.79; No. mixed, car. s1.79; car,
f.7S (musty); l car. $17s; sample mixed.
l car. s1.7s; ! car, s1.75.
Oats-No. white, IA cars, ssc car,
G9ac; No. white, CSC; l car, 6Shc: sam
pie white, 1 car, 6shc.
Rye--1 car. $1.43
Barley-No. 2, l car s1.3e; No. feed.