davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-28
BUYERS NOT QUERyING
ABOUT NEW FEATURES

In previous seasons, many requests
were received by every automobile
company for Information as to what
'alstiqctly new models or features
were 70 be exhibited at the shows. This
year IL has been generally noted that
the humber OF inquiries has fallen
orr states A. a. Frentzel. OF Frentzel
WALES. Hupmobile distributors.
The advantages OF specialization
ana Standardization arc now realized
ny tho motoring public as generally as
~ the automobile industry. This real
izaiion brings also the knowledge OF
the benefits the owner receives from
such policy as is followed by the
Aupmobile Corporation in concentrat-
ing the knowledEe and experience
gained by IA years perfection of the
four-cylinder principle TO the produc-
tion OF one chassis. The owner also
realizes the resale price of his car is
not reduced by the change of some mi
nor feature
qualify and reputation, not mere
newnoss, are the essentials most gener-
ally found in connection with economy
now. Such characteristics are usu-
OF operation, durability and perform
anee. The automobile industry has
never been accused of lack of initia-
tive or progressiveness. and the adher-
once Of certain companies to specific
principles and models is convincing
proof that their product in its present
form has met with public favor to
remarkable degree"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-28
OF CAPITAL
AIM OF STUDEBAkERS

Provision for retirement of its Sl5,-
600 600 serial gold notes of last jan
luary is the immediate purpose behind
a proposal OF directors of the Stude-
baker corporation that was placed be-
fore stockholders for action at n spe-
cial meeting. 1t is recommended that
the corporations capital be doubled
| from its present $4,000 coo to 500
| i000 000. the increase consisting entire
| ly of common stock. This would
bring that variety of Studebaker Sc
curity up to a total authorized of $75,-
600. 600, and II stockholders act favor
ably Si5,000.000 would be issued at
once, bringing total of $4,000. 600 in
common stock on the market.
Studebaker is running along
smoothly. according to President a.
L. Erskine, who was in New York in
lconnection with the directors meet
| Ing at which the financing proposal
was drawn. Production is going along
at a rate that is expected to bring
about 10000 cars during the coming
year. and the company is experiencing
but little trouble with labor.
This has been credited to the fact
that wages ut the plant have been ad-
justed on a liberal scale-according to
one report that they have been ad-
vanced by so per cent since the armis-
ltice. and are at an approximate rate
Of 150 per cent of those paid in 1914.
If the new stock issue is authorized
il is proposed that the shares shall be
loffered to present stockholders at 105.
The issue has been underwritten by a
New York banking syndicate,
Provision also has been made in the
at the Studebaker plants. 1t is offer
ed as part of the proposal that stock
holders authorize a further plan to set
aside from time to time an amount Of
stock which may be issued or sold to
|employes. This amount it is condi-
toned. shall not exceed $500. 600 in
its total par value,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-28
USE ENGINE ON HILLS
AND SAVE ON BRAKES

Abuse of the brakes on an auto
mobile is characterized as the most
careless habit of many motorists. So
many fail to realize that descending
long steep hills on the brakes alone
tends to burn them out and will at
least decrease their braking power.
A good suggestion is that the auto
mobilist learn to use his engine as
brake. On ordinary grades this can
be done by pushing the throttle to fun
closed position. leaving the clutch en-
gagged so that the car will drive the en-
gine.
On exceptionally steep hills, clos
ing the throttle, shifting into second
or first speeds and having the car
drive the engine will usually prove ef-
fective in reducing the speed. Should
the car continue to descend too rapid
ly use the brakes.
Cutting off all ignition will also aid
in stopping the car under such cir
cumstances and will have the added
advantage of helping cool the engine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-28
NEW POWER HOUSE TO
COST FRANKLIN S25O,OOO

Work is progressing rapidly on
new construction at the plant of the
Franklin Automobile Company of
Syracuse y. Y. skeleton steel for a
new power house costing $250.0OO is
being put in place. This building will
be ready for occupancy about May 1.
The chimney used in connection with
it will be ESQ feet high.
Six of the seven floors of n new
building covering 10000 square feet
OF floor area are now being occupied.
Excavation has been started on an
other building to be used as a COM
hination warehouse and manufacture
ing building. This structure will
have a floor space of 100000 square
feet and considerable portion of the
total will be ready for occupancy
about July 1.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-28
CHEVROLET FACTORY
TOBE 10000 SHORT

The fact that there is a shortage of
cars is reflected in a message receive
ca Yesterday by the Eastern Oregon
Motor Co., from c. NJ. stevens, sales
manager Of the Chevrolet Motor Co.
NJ Oakland, Cal Chevrolet dealers on
the Pacific Coast have ordered Is, 500
cars and at the extreme limit the fac
tory cannot get material for more than
$4,000, and even that is predetermined,
he says.
Accordingly, dealers will now re-
ceive but So per cent of their allott-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-28

ments. such are the expectations of
the local agents for this machine.
The Chevrolet is the largest unit OF
The General Motors Co. recognized as
the largest automobile concern in the
world. when they are unable to get
material It shows a general shortage"
SAYS Claude Miles. local sales agent for
the Eastern oregon Motor Co. 1T
behooves those who need cars to get
In their orders early II they want their
choice in cars"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-28

Rolling easily and resiliently over
all roads, the Franklin Car frees you
from all concern about its ability to
stand any pace you may set. 1t does
not rack and strain and pound its
structure when encountering even
the roughest stretch.
The peace of mind it is responsible
for is what causes its owners to drive
so confidently, to tour with it three
to four hundred miles in day with
out driving strain. And its easy rid
ing, steady gait pace, road holding
ability and effortless control, enable
Franklin drivers TO pass cars whose
performance is throttled by rigidity
and weight.
There is nc secret about the abil-
ity of the Franklin Car. 1t is merely
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-28
THE FRANKLIN CAK
Its Resilient Riding Qualities
Rid It's Owners of Road Worries

the one car which has been developed
upon the principles of Light Weight
and Flexible Construction, the only
one that embodics the fundamentals
of maximum motoring satisfaction
Its service is not q matter of scasons-
Direct Air Cooled, it has no water
to boil in summer or freeze In win
ter. 1t consistently renders owners.
20 mfzeJ to The galzon Of ga5olfn<
1850 miller to tie set Of kur5
.5O% sl0zo7- ye4,Ly AefvrczaHDn
The Franklin Car is demonstrated
over roads selected by the prospect
Its performance under these condi-
tions invariably convinces of new
motoring possibilities We will be
pleased to have you ride with us at
any time
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-28

F. o. B. Factory
Wire Wheels and spare tires extra
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-28
NEGOTIATE WITH CANADA

WAsHINGTON, Feb. 2s.-The sem
ate today adopted the Underwood res
olution creating a commission to ne
gotiate with Canada regarding modi-
.ncation Of -embargoes on wood pulp.
land print paper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-28

Gefike and Balm, who are doing road
work for the county near Echo. have
purchased a two-ton White truck
from Frentzel and WALES. They
bought the truck after thorough in
vestigation of their needs, and decided
that it was the one best adapted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-28
Slow leak Due to Valve

When the small rubb + cushion in
the base of tire valve is displaced in
IanY way it is apt to depress the small
core stem of the valve so that a slow
leak results. which the car owner
|ture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-28
The New Economy

Traveller: I see that you are adver-
tising rooms for as low as two dollars
day. I'll take one.
Clerk: Sorry. but those are all re-
served for our millionaire patrons
Cartoons Magazine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-28
Arr ror Arts sake

''Ah. this T. Rembrandt, Helenl"
isn't it wonderful, What Is that
one2''
THAT is a Rubens"'
How perfectly marvelousi Were
they both painted by the same man -
- Cartoons Magazine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-28
HUSBAND, "a, WOULD
DIVORCE SPOUSE, 80

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2S.-Judge
E. A. Crothers is to give his decision
to-day in the divorce suit of Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthias Becker.
Becker is "a. His wife is younger
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-18
to Hang
at Franklinton

The first legal execution to be
held in Washington parish for several
years will take place at Frankllnton
at an early date, when Helen Brown
colored, of Bogalusa, will be hanged.
The case was tried at FranklintOn
last week and the jury found her
guilty of murder in. the first degree
without recommendation for elem
ency.
It will be remembered that few
weeks ago Helen stabbed another ne
gress, "SlidelI LIZZIE" to death with
a pocket knife in RichardsontoWn.
The two women had fought once be-
fore, when Helen received the worst
Of the argument.
When the verdict was returned at
Franklinton the women did not
finch when sentenced by Judge Car
ter and return to Jail. The date of
the execution will be fixed by Gov
ernor Parker and will take place in
the parish Jail.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-18
School Child Met
Horrible Death

One of the most shocking acct
dents that has occurred in Washing
ton parish in years was last Wednes.
day when Thomas, the 8-year-old sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Magee Of
Clifton, was instantly killed by being
run over by a truck which was USED
to carry the children to the Franklin.
ton schools.
The accident happened So quickly
that no one was able to tell exactly
how it occurred, but it is believed
he was standing in the truck and
lost his balance and fell from the car
one of the wheels passing over his
head, crushing his skull. Death re.
suited before medical aid could be
reached.
The parents are almost heartbrok-
en-, and while no blame is attached to
the driver, M. A. Lea, he is said to
have suffered greatly.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-18
ELKs MEET FRIDAY

The local lodge Of Elks will hold
their regular meeting at the Elks'
Home next Friday evening, Novem-
Der 10Th, which all members are
urged to attend. Important business
will come before the session, includ-
ing the plans for Christmas baskets
IF you have any suggestion to make
whether an Elk or not, it will be ap.
preciated.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-18
LoYD-ALFoRD

Jesse Lloyd of Boga1usa, and Miss
Fidalia Afford were married in Cow
ington at the courthouse Saturday
night at 10 O'Clock, September 25th,
1920. They came down in car
from Bogalusa. Mr.. Lloyd is the
youngest son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. III.
Lloyd of Boealusa and Miss Afford
tha daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
llfozl Of the same city.-Era Lead
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-18

and fireworks bring danger to your
property, and if you do not carry
ample insurance on your home, place
of business and the contents of the
building, you had better take out in
surance NOW. We take as much
pains to give lowest rates on small
amounts as on large premiums.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-18
LUTHERAN SUNDAY SCHOOL
MEETS EVERY SUNDAY AT y

The Luthern Sunday School meets
every Sunday morning at 9 o'clock
in the Y. M. C. A. building. While
there is no resident minister Of the
Lutheran Church in Bogalusa, Sun
day School will continue regularly
under the able direction of George
W. Bertoniere and Mrs. E. Young.
The children are preparing a
Christmas program to be rendered on
the evening CT December 18th, when
the Lutheran ladies will have a
Christmas tree prepared and pres
ents for the children.
Strangers are invited to visit this
Sunday School.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-18

SATSUMA ORANGE TREES for
sale, 1 " and 21z years old, soc and
81 each. See me at DR.. in. Balls
house. J. D. Smith, Box AL, Roga-
usa, La. 1925
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-18
LEBLANC AND CASSIDY
DODGE-RUICK DEALERS

LeBlanc's Garage will in the fu-
ture be known under the firm name
of Leblanc and Cassidy, the change
having been announced Monday.
1t is also announced they have Sc
cured the agency for Dodge and
Buick cars.
The Buick factory has turned out
a new model, which is even a credit
to the old Buick and has many i'm
proved and attractive features. The
agency for these Swo popular cars
will likely keep this firm exceedingly
busy, not to mention the agency they
have for the Maxwell land Chalmers.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-18

CASTOR Bourgeois, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bourgeois, returned
Saturday from a two and a half
years "hitch," spent with the army
of occupation in Germany.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-21
GRAINS.

CORN MEAL AND FLOUR.
Corn meal, cwt, net .............$ 445
E-Z Bake bakers flour. 9S-lb sacks. 10 80
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-21
Births

Perry and Ruth Huffman, 556Fs West
Washington, boy.
wayman and Macy Maynes, se7 West
Walnut, girl.
William and Laura Daerhien, 631 Pres
Earl and Mildred Buchanan, Protestant
Lloyd and Hazel johnson, Protestant
Deaconess hospital. girl.
ARA and Alpha Commons, 2156 oxford,
John and Gertrude vogel. 3O4s Brook
side, boy
Cornell, girl.
Era and Maggie vandegrif, SIS North
Albert and Bezena Pittman. 1858 Yam
des, boy twins
Joseph and Mabel White. CA Stevens,
Nicholas and Rose Barns, 554 Bell,
William and Gertrude Brier. 84OO Car
III John n and Je4evieve Nigel. 1921 Hos
Charles and STEELE Belle White. 1874
Wendell, boy.
Hiram and Edith Hadlex, 281s East
G. c, ana Alice Price, 51e West Thrift
John and Bertha strebel, Methodist
hospital, girl
Arthur and lucille Overbay, Methodist
Ray and Ruin Wells, Methodist hos
pltal boy.
George and velma TruIock. 2147 Co
lumbia, girl.
Allen and Carrie Evage, 1911 Yandes.
girl
Austin and Marie Love, 2111 Lexing-
ton, girl.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-21
HOG MARKET
UP SO CENTS
Cattle, Calves and Sheep
Practically Steady.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.

The general sentiment of the hog mar
ket today was for better demands and
with the light receipts of the day prices
were generally so cents higher.
There were several buying schedules
in use at the opening of the market, but
after the opening most of the buying
was done on one schedule.
Local packers took but a small part
of the 1000 receipts, shippers bidding
% cents higher on the light stuff at a
SIC top.
Most Of the light hogs, however,
brought s15.75 and the bulk of sales ran
SIS. 25@15.75.
The feature Of the market was the
small number of good heavy hogs.
There were approximately 1000 hogs
left over from the Friday market, but
the general opinion was that with the
general good demand and the scant sup
ply few hogs would be left over for the
Monday market.
Cattle receipts were extremely light at
300. with prices about steady with Fri
day.
The calf market was about steady
with Friday, with $50 calves on the mar
ket
Sheep receipts were unusually light at
200, and the market was practically
steady.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-21
cRAIN SUMMARY

Threshing OF wheat continues through.
out the country.
Spring wheat has been a distinct dis
appointment as result of drought and
rust.
Although rains fell in parts of the upper
Mississippi basin early In the week, they
have not been general, although much
needed.
Corn, saved from serious damage by
the rains Of last week, is in excellent
shape now, but will need more rain.
Oats continues to yield heavily every.
where, forty TO sixty bushels reported In
parts Of Illinois and about the same IN
Iowa, Ohio and Indiana.
Winter wheat has yielded heavily In
Kansas and Nebraska, and fairly we'll in
Illinois and elsewhere.
Cotton picking has begun in southern
Texas, but the crop has had too much
rain throughout the most important sec.
tions Of the belt
The rice harvest has been hampered
by the. rain.
Pastures, haylands and forage every.
where Is iourishing.
Reports indicate that potatoes and
sweet potatoes are ina generally GOOD
condition
Hops picking has begun.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-21
(By Thomson & McKinnon)

Wheat-The feature is the very poor
demand. 1t is so slack that If the re-
ceipts were not moderate prices would
probably give way. Some advices promise
a better supply of cars next week. The
market would not stand any increased
movement at this level.
Corn-Prices started strong this morn
ing with some holdover strength, but
with dne rains In Illinois, the last place
In need Of any moisture. the prices de-
clined quickly. Later there was an up
turn in grain based on cash prices which
were unchanged to 2 cents higher, but
the short interest seemed to get satisfied
easily on the oulges. Southwestern ad-
vices say that the car situation is i'm
proving and materially larger receipts
of all grains are expected next week.
This had an expression in very heavy
receipts Of oats today and we are in
clined to think the movement Will be
better generally. September corn is now
In a class by itself, subject to light
stocks, pit conditions, receipts and local
elevator companies attitude. Trades will
have TO be made subject TO erratic an
wide fluctuations. Tie December and
May are subject TO fine crop conditions
generally and can be sold on any 8 to 81
cent reaction.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-21
GRAIN FUTURES
CLOSE WEAK
Decline of A Cents at Close
Provisions Higher.

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.--Grain futures
closed weak or the Board of Trade today
after a steady opening.
Prices were easy to higher in early
trading, scattered selling being offset
by rainfall in the grain belt section late
yesterday and last night.
Toward the close the offerings in
creased and the market fell cents in
spots.
December wheat, after reaching $2.Ss15
dropped cents at the close. Other
grains were off from to 315 points.
Provisions were in demand and de-
spite the weakness OF the grains went
to higher prices.
December wheat opened at 1926 off
lie, and closed at S2.32h, off sac. March
wheat opened at $23si9, Ac higher, and
closed at 1886, off SIC.
September corn was down 1sc, open
ing at $1444a, and closed down 21ac at
S142. December corn opened down Ac
at $1.22, and closed off 111c at $1.201a.
September oats opened at csc, Nc ad-
vance, and closed at $3.50. Ac lower. De-
cember oats opened up &c at CSC, and
closed down lie at SIC.
Provisions closed higher.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-21
COTTON.

Well informed bankers here believe
that the new French loan will be 500,
100000 at per cent for fifteen wears
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-21
Other Lire Stock

CHICAGO. Aug. 21.-Hogs-Recelpts
400; market steady. Toe higher bulk,
Sl4939 90; butchers, Si3@15.75; pack
e s1 $500 1875; lights. Al4i5 IS /;
higher; beeyes' Sb1oa176O butchers.
S4.50M14.J0; Gamers and cutters, s425W
CPS: stock end feeders. s55ogl2 3 !;
sheep Receipts, 5000 market lower;
lambs. S650G $3.50; ewes, S2.25d10,50.
CINCINNATI. Aug. 2I.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 500 market slow 10 steady; heavE
S14 25415: mixed and medium, SIS . A;
light. SIS; pigs, Sl3; roughs. $3.50 ;
steaoy bulls. steady calves, $3.50 Sheep
and Receipts. 1000; market
steady; sheep, $3.50; lambs. s14.5O.
EAST BUFFALO. y. Z. Aug. 21.-Cat-
tie Receipts, t25' market slow, weak;
grades, S9G14; cows. s5@9J0 Calves
Receipts. 175; active. soc lower; cults
10 choice, S5llQ.59. Sheep and lambs
Receipts. coo, market active steady:
choice lambs. Si3d13.75; culls to fair,
S. Receipts. $500 market active.
steady: yorkerg. Sl6dl65O; pigs, S15.75
ale; mixed, SlB,25@ 1910; heay!es, SIS %
015.T5: roughs. Si16125O; stays, $SGI0
PITTsBURG. Aug, 21.-Cattle--Re-
seiPts ag9t m9rs si o. sSe1dg :. choice e
all; veal calves, Si7M1S Sheep ana
lnmbs-Receipts, light; market steady
prime wethers. SS25M9; good 81 25GS
fair mixed. S6.50GT; spring lambs. S7@
1880. Hogs-Receipts. 10 doubles; mar
ket slow; prime hesvies. S15M15.JO: me
diums. S18.40Gi6JO; heavy Workers,
SIG 4061l550; light Workers. SI5.25m15 rs +,
pigs. Sl4@l5; roughs, Sl1G13; stays. 81
@s50.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 21.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1000 market, 5615c higher /;
workers., SIG. mixed. S159o0l6 medium,
$159o918; pigs, $3.50 roughs. $3.50;
stays, IS Cattle-Receipts, 500: market
slow. sheep and Receipts, 500 /;
market. slow; top, $12. Calves-Receipts.
500; market. slow. top, SIS.
EAST ST. LOUIS. H., Aug. 21.-Cat-
tle--Receipts, LOO; market steady; na-
tive beef steers, S13500l4; yearling beef
steers and heifers. S11011.50 COWS. SS9
g: stockers and feeders, SS6S25; calves.
S13 25Q1350; Gamers and cutters S4a
$50. Hogs Receipts, $500: market iO6p
20c lower; mixed and butchers, S15100
1885; good heavies, $14d14.T5 rough
heavles, S1250d19; lights, $15.25M15.50:
pigs, S12.50015 bulk of sales, $3.50
1910. sheep Receipts, 500: market
steady; ewes, S6.5O97 lambs, S9@105O;
Gamers and cutters, $1,000 80.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-21
Fair Field Only Wish
of British Shippers

LONDON. Aug. 21.-"British shippers
only wish for a fair field and no favors.
They regret the reports that other
countries are contemplating legislation
inimical to the interests of British ship
ping"
These were among the remarks made
by Sir J. Mackay. the shipping con-
troller, az the recent annual dinner Of
the British Chamber of shipping.
The controller paid tribute to the mar
vellous development of the American
Mercantile Marine.
Lord Robert Cecil gave an ideslist tone
70 The discussion, pleading earnestly that
as the shipping industry was world wide
shipping men should be well equipped
for taking wide views.
MY experience has proved" said Lord
Cecil. that there can be no national
prosperity without International peace,
and I am convinced that each nation
must take into account the views of
other nations"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-21
INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.

Aug. IL
Bids for car lots OF grain and hay ri
the call Of tho Indianapolis Board OF
Trade were:
wheat-Easier: through billed, track
milling, No. red, S2.52d253.
Cornl-Easier No. 8 white, 81 .56Ni 81
No yellow, S1.59G1e0; No. 3 mixed
81 5591.56.
Oats-Easler: No. ? white. o9kG70isc
No. white BslaG60l5c.
Hay Firm new timothy. s30d31; No
, timothy, 500 5OI30.
-Inspections--
Wheat-No. > red, 10 cars; No. 3 red
4 cars; No. 4 red. cars; No. ! hard
Z cars; No 1 dark northern spring. ]
cur: total. IS cars.
Corn-No. l white. / car; No. VIII te
) cars: No. white. ] car: sample
white, car: No l yellow, cars. No
2 yellow. 6 cars; No. yellow. ? cars
No, mixed, | car. total, 10 cars
oats-No. 1 white, 3 cars; No. white
90 cars No. 3 white, Z cars; No. 2
mixed car; total, II cars.
Rye-No. .. ! car.
Hay-No 2 timothy, 1 car: No. clio.
yer mixed, l ear; no grade, / car; to-
:al, cars.