davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
Dol Yaeatien at Northaeld.

Rev. pr. David A. Pitt. pastor of the Central Baptist church. is to leave here this (Friday) morning for Northdeld where he expects to spend his vacation until the first Sunday in September.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22

Every person within trading distance of this Store should take full advantage of the Big Savings offered in the Factory End Sale.
 The success and growth of the Factory End Sale Is bas- ed on the confidence and patronage of many thous- ands of thrifty shoppers throughout Eastern Connec- ticut people who must make every dollar they spend bring back heaping value in return. In the Fac tory End Sale they find oP- portunities for economy that are unmatchable.
 Be sure and attend the Fac tory End Sale this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22

Some people are too conscientious to preach what they practice.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
Preserving

We carry a full and com plete line of Jars and other Preserving Accessories in- cluding the famous 'Ban IdeaP' Jar, these sizes and prices:
 Half pint Ideal Jars ....., doz. St.te One pint Ideal Jars ..... ooz. St-2o Quart Ideal Jars ....... doz- S1-3o 2-quart Ideal Jars ...... doz. S1s5o
 BAIL MASON JARS One pint Mason Jars ... doz st.fe Quart Mason Jars ...... doz. S-1e Gold Buck Rubbers ...-.. doz. 1oe Racks for Wash Beilees-Will Hold 8 Jars ............... 6ee
 "CoI- -Pae" Gamers, in two sizes: 7-jar Size ............-. at SS.75 12- jar Size .............. at s4-9
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
On Commission ROJD
TODAY's PRICES.
a-FancY. crate. SIZE.

Apricots-Fancy, crate. S1.75.
Bananas-Extra fancy high grade fruit,
100000 per bunch per UNI, Sc.
Standardization navy, in bags, per III,
4120Jc; Colorado Pintos in bags, Per ID,
7hMSc; California limas, In bags, per lb. .,
~ DSc; red kidneys, in bags. per lb, ii
QI2c California pink, chill, in bags, per
Id. ,7&4QSc
Beans-Fancy green. per Du, $3.50.
lackberrles-Fancy. per capt. CRIT,
$40; per "a at: crate, 50.
Cabbage-Fancy new, per barr4, $3.50
less than crate per ID, e..
Cantaloupe-Fancy California, stds.,
per crit, $3.50; fancy California Honey
Dews, per CRIT, So; fancy California Ca
sabOs, per crit, So; fancy Indiana ctds
per crt., $780, fancy Indiana fats, Fer
crt., $135.
Csrrots-Fancy. homegrown, per doz
Caulifower-Fancy, homegrown, per
Celery-Fancy, Michigan, high ball, per
CRIT, 81.
Corn-Fancy homegrown. per doz., zoe
Cucumbers-Fancy homegrown, pea
dOz., $1.75.
Kale-Fancy, homegrown per bbI, 81
Lemons-Fancy California. 3OOs, $12.5O;
Letfuce-Fancy California Iceberg, per
New Potatoes-Fancy Virginia Cob
blers. per Dbl. 500.
Onions-Fancy II. 6. yellow, per 10C
Oranges-California all grades. per
box. $5Q6.
Peaehes-Fancy Elbertas, per bu., 81.
Pieplant-OutdoOr, per do1., Soc.
Plums-Fancy, CRIT, 81 %.
Spinach-Fancy, per bu.. 50.
Radishes-LOns red, per doz., 30c; but
ton, homegrown, per doz.. 30c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
AMERICAN WAY
OF SPELLING HIT.
BY AUSTRALIAN
Chief Justice Gets PeeUe When
Letter From States Is Intro
duced in Case.

MARTINS FERRY. Ohio, July Is
Sir Adrian Knox, chief justice of the
high court of Australia. does not ap-
prove of the modern American method
Of spelling a number of words.
Last month an affidavit was presented
in the high court containing an extract
from a letter written in America, in
which the English word, programme"
was Anericanlzed to program"
HIS honor said he would like Americans
to know that Australia was not a de-
tendency of the United States. The
spelling of English words should be done
in the proper way. The high court, he
said. was quite content to adhere to the
good old style Of English spelling. Hav-
ing pointed to the spelling of centre" as
center" his honor hoped that this
method of photography was not taught
in the schools This is an Americanism
/ abhor," he added.
Referring to the incident Mr.. W. F.
Gates inspector of schools in Victoria.
asserted that the chief justice had placed
himself in antaGonism to the Pathological
Societies of Great Britain and America,
and to Murray. the recognized modern
photographer The Victorian education
department had adopted a small num-
Der of simplifcations of spelling such as
program" center" and pillow" 1t had
also adopted the ending lie" instead of
Use" The diphthong "ae" had been
dropped too.
But" asserted Mr.. Gates. "for every
simplifcation there Is the highest Eng
lish authority and 1t is therefore not
correct for Sir Adrian to refer to pro
gram" and center" a s American spell
ing just because these words are so
speIt in the United States publications.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
COMPULSORY TO
ATTEND SCHOOL
Department of Labor Wants
Law in All States.

WASHINGTON. July 2S-Every State
now has A compulsory day school at
tendance law according to information
recently furnished by the United States
Department of Labor through the Chill
dren's Bureau. The bureau has just
completed an analysis of education laws
affecting child labor, the results Of which
are published in a chart entitled, State
Compulsory School Standards Affecting
the Employment of Minors"
In FIVE States attendance is required
until Is years of age. In two of these
in certain districts only; in three until
II. and in 80 until rs. One State re-
quires attendance until Il, six others
and the District of Columbia until Il,
and one State requires attendance until
the age Of II years, but applies this
to illiterates only.
The exemptions In the majority Of
States are so numerous that they greatly
limit the application of the law. The
most common exemptions are for EN-
ployment. or upon completion of a spec
fled school grade. Four States spe-
cificaIly exempt for work In agricultural
pursuits. three with no age provision.
The laws OF IA other States contain
loosely worded provisions exempting a
child at any age, which might be used
to cover absence for farm work as well
as for many other purposes. Several
States exempt child whose services
are necessary for the support of himself
or others. without any age or educational
provision.
The amount of attendance required Is
still unsatisfactory in many States, sew
eral demanding only twelve, sixteen or
twenty weeks in year. Even in States
where city children must attend for
eight or nine months, the amount Of
attendance required In rural school dis
tricts is sometimes considerably less.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
Orphan Association
to Hold 54th Festival

The General Protestant Orphan Asso-
citation will hold its fifty-fOurth annual
festival Sunday, Aug. H. on the grounds
Of the orphanage on South State avenue.
The program for the morning will con
sist Of religious services in charge of the
Rev. W. f. UhrIand. pastor of st. Johns
Evangelical Church. and in the after
noon there will he patriotic exercises,
including an address. a band concert by
wards of the Protestant Orphanage at
Cincinnati, and singing by the children
Of this orphanage.
Dinner and lunch will be served in the
dining room and there also will be re
freshments out Of doors. The society,
which was founded fifty four years ago,
has a modern orphanage including hos
pital and clinic. The committee in
charge of the festival includes J. VI.
Schaub, chairman; O. A Wald. j. P.
Leyendecker, F. A Nukriede and Law
renee Willhoff.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
(By Thomson & McKinnon)


Wheat--A slowing down of export
business and the consequent absence OF
buying by cash handlers has character
ICED the days wheat market. Moderate
realizing sales appeared early and In
creased as prices declined Milling trade
in the Southwest seems alive to the sit
uation AS evidenced by the competitive
demand for cash wheat; likewise the
farmers are awake as witness a consider
able decrease in offerings Spring wheat
millers are somewhat reluctant for the
reason that II seems to be believed that
financial conditions In the Northwestern
States will necessitate an early and com
paratively free movement from that sec
tion. However. orders for flour continue
to specify immediate, or at least prompt
shipment. Choice wheat remains in good
demand in all markets and is particularly
strong In spring wheat markets. Values
may decline slightly further under be-
lated liquidation, but we are unable to
discover any important change in under
lying conditions, continuing to believe
that the foreign demand will accept the
entire eXportable surplus Of North Amer
lea It must also be remembered that
domestic stocks Of flour at a minimum
and the first movement Of spring wheat
will probably encounter a brisk demand
from millers II not from exporters.
Corn and Oats--Official crop reports
from a number Of the States refer to A
very critical situation In the corn crop,
PARTICULARLY is this the case with Iowa
and Indiana reports. 1t is being dis
covered that while the crop still presents
wonderful appearance to the eye, the
actual yield Ia very uncertain Heavy
and general rains NJ once are imperative,
II material damage IS to be prevented.
The Iowa report saws that the crop Of
oats is tho poorest in many years. We
want 10 mention In addition, 10 this. that
feeding on the farms has already com
menced because OF the damage to pas
lures and forage Foreign news items
suggest that there will be a materials
larger demand than normal for feed
stuffs. We suggest that both corn and
oats are entitled to consideration by the
investor
Provisions-Today' firmness In pro
visions was A reflection Of the hog mar
ket Europe continues taking lard in n
small way and the Southern demand for
cured meats Is improving. Believe there
ia opportunity for ultimately higher
prices In the entire list.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
Steals Conductors
Clothing; Sent to Farm

Metade Samarzeff "a 54S West Wash
inGton street. pleaded guilty to a charge
of petit larceny in city court today and
WAS fined 81 and costs and sentenced to
serve sixty days on the Indiana State
Farm. He was charged with burglary.
but Detectives Sullivan and Ford agreed
to have the burglary charge dismissed
when Samarzef pleaded guilty to lar
ceny.
Samarzeff was arrested in the Big Four
railroad yards at BrightwOod last night
by the railroad detectives. who allege
they caught the man after be broke into
a caboose and stole clothing valued at
$40. The clothing was the property of
conductor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
New York to Claim
the Biggest Cheese

ALBANY. n. Y. July 2s.-There have
been all sorts of big cheeses." but New
York State intends shortly to have the
biggest.
The largest single cheese ever manu-
featured is now being made at Lowville
for exhibition at the State Fair Sep
TENDER L to Il. in Syracuse. 1t will
weigh twelve tons. Seven thousand five
hundred COWS will contribute 10000
pounds of milk, while four barrels of salt
are also required for the manufacture
of the big cheese. A bandsge for the
cheese will cost $780,
State officials, including Governor
Nathan L. Miller and Berne A. Pyrke.
newly appointed commissioner Of farms
and markets, and members of the coun-
ell of farms and markets and State fair
commission are at Lowville watching the
cheese being poured"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
Other livestock

CHICAGO. July Hogs-Receipts.
10 900: market slow aud 1O6 Doe higher
bulk. S9GjM 11G0; top, $i176: heavy
weight, 0.4JM 1925; medium weight, Sll
g 1I6o; light weight, Sll.@5q Il 90 light
smooth $4,000 1910; packing sows. rough.
S9.2509.e0; pigs, SlO.509 ll.2a. cattle
Receipts, 10000; market steady 10
50 25d9.S5; medium and good $s.759i
.9.25 good and choice SS.I5d990. com
mon and medium. S60S.75; butcher ca
tie. heifers, Sf.250o 70; COWS, S4mI; bulls
S4.50d6.7J; Gamers and cutters, cows and
helfers. $2.j0m4; Gamer steers, 275Q
veal calves (ight and handy weight
Ss.75G11; feeder steers, S5d1.25; stocker
steers. S4d7: stocker cows aud heifers
ket, sheep and natives steady, westerns
25c down; lambs - lbs down.. $50
1925; lambs. Gull and common, 500 10
yearling wethers, S6dS25 ewes, S3.25L
$50; ewes, culls and common. S1.50d 81
also.
CINCINNATI. July Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 400; market steady; heavy hogs,
Sl1.50@ 1l.75; other grades good swine,
S11.75; roughs, SO; stays, ST. Cattle-Re-
ceipls. 400; market. choice grades
strong, other grades steady; calves, $3.50
m1o Sheep and lambs-Receipts 4,500
market strong; best ewes, $4M5; bucks,
So; lambs. higher; choice lambs $11
seconds. $3.50; culls. $3d4.
CLEVELAND. July Hogs-Re-
ceipts. $500; market, steady. 2Jc up
Workers, S1225 mixed. S12; mediums
S12; pigs, SIPS; roughs 50; stays. 81
Cattle-Receipts, 700: market. slow. Sheep
and laInbs-Receipts, 500; market, 25C
lower: top. S0.23. Calves-Reecipts 800
market soc lower; top. 5000.
EAST BUFFALO, n. Y. July IS Cat
steady; shipping steers, $s.5o@95o;
butcher grades, $76oQs75; cows, $2Q6
Calves -Receipts, $50: market active tic
up; culls to choice S4.50G12 Sheep and
lambs Receipts, 300; market slow and
lower; choice lambs, 50 5O|1l0; culls to
fair, S6.5OG9.25; yearlings SEQ 30; sheep
tive and higher; workers., So .3Jd12 10
pigs end mixed, S12250l2.50; heavies
S11 .j0Q12: roughs $S09: stays. S56i6
EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill.,, July 2s.-Hogs
Receipts 1000; market 2JM40c higher
lights. 30M40c higher; other grades, 25c
up; mixed and butchers, $10.5ot1l 90
$3.50; lights, $1175@12; pigs, $1050Gt
1885: bulk Of sales. S11.75@1t00. Cat
tle-Receipts, $500; market steady; ma
tive beef steers, SSM0; yearling steers
and heifersi $S,2Sa9'99 % n, SG Tvs $291
SS.50M 1850; Gamers and cutters, St75d3.
PITTSBURGH, July 2S-Cattle-Re-
choice. $S15@0; good, SSGS 80; fair, SSa
S25: veal calves. S11M11J0. Sheep and
lambs Receipts, light: market. steady
prime weathers. S5m550; good, S450G
AS; mixed, fair. S3d4: spring lambs.
80 50d1 Hogs-Receipts, light: market
higher: prime heavies. $11 500 II 80: me-
dunn, sf2 75013: heavv Workers S12 7T0
Is: light Workers. S1275@13; pigs, $1275
@13; roughs, $S@S50; stays, S5.50@8.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
SWINE VALUES
SLIGHTLY DOWN
Dizziness Hits Cattle Market
Common Calves Lower.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.

There was a fair tone to trade on the
hog market of the local live stock ex-
change today, but prices were steady to
IS cents lower
Receipts for the day Appropriated
1900 fresh swine with close to 900 left
over from trade of the market of the
previous day.
Commission men stated that they
thought that there would be q good
clearance for the day.
There was a top of S1190 on light hogs,
while the bulk of that grade sold at
S11.75611.S5. 1t was stated that there
were more sales of light swine at $llS5
today than there were at So on the mar
ket Of the day before.
Mixed and mediums brought Sill 3jq
11.65 and heavies sold at S111061115
Pigs sold at the price Of the loads and
roughs at 1928 and down.
The bulk of the sales ranged at S1l.35
Q11.75.
A dull and weak tone set in on the
cattle market and prices were weak to
% cents lower generally, with spots even
lower than that.
Larger receipts on the Chicago mar
ket was said to be the chief market in
fluence.
Receipts Of cattle for the day ran close
to 500 cattle, which was less than the
receipts of the day before by 800.
There was a good demand for light
balls and prices Of that grade were fully
steady, but there was no demand for
heavy weight bulls.
There was also not the demand shown
for choice steers that there was on the
previous day and little demand was
shown for heifers.
With close to 500 calves on the mar
ket. prices were steady to 80 cents low
er. Choice and good veals were general
ly steady and the commoner grades were
lower
Choice veals brought a top Of $40.
Prices Of sheep and lambs We're steady,
with 500 sheep and lambs on the market.
Choice lambs sold at $3.50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
wHoLEsALB Feed PRICES.

FLOUR AND MEAL.
E-Z-Bake bakers nour In es-ib.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28

J. II ARLINGTON,
Meteorological. Weather Bureau.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
900 in Arkansas
TO Be Without Rail
Service on MOndGu

HARRISON, Ark, July 2S.-Nearly
100000 people living along the Missouri
& North Arkansas Railroad, from Joplin,
No, to Helena, Ark. will be without
railroad facilities Monday if the line car
ries out suspension order made public
today.
The last train will leave Harrison Sun
day midnight, the receiver declared to-
day. The announcement followed a strike
Of all employees several weeks ago. The
workers refused to accept a 20 per cent
wage reduction and considerable vi0-
lence, including destruction Of bridges
and right-of- way, ensued.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)
-IulV oS

Over-extend individual accounts have
from time to time disturbed the stock
market and the weakness that WIS so
apparent yesterday and this morning is
day, however, some support was encOuu-
tered and served the purpose of check
ing further declines, but there was little
public participation in the particular
group that was under pressure.
Public interest, as disclosed through
the action of the commission houses, was
concentrated in the railroad group.
Here the demand was fairly constant
and some gains established. but the net
result is irregular.
The action of the few individual stocks
that have been conspicuOusly weak APP
pears 10 US more like the completing OF
the housekeeping that has been going
on and reflects the unfavOrable conditions
Of the past and is not to be construed
as an index 10 the future.
We regard the situation as very hope
fuI
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
GRAIN FUTURES
SUFFER LOSSES
Lack of Export Demand Brings
Prices Down.

CHICAGO, July 2s-Grain prices
slumped on the Board Of Trade here to-
day, due to lack Of buying and reports
of large receipts At the primary market.
While England and Germany were buy
ing wheat earlier in the week and hold
ing the market up, there was a marked
Lack of demand for export today.
Provisions were lower.
July wheat opened up 1ac at $1.2S19
and closed off 119c. September wheat
opened unchanged at S1.2716 and closed
off &c. December wheat opened up Ac
at $129H and closed off 1%c.
July corn opened up nc at 651ac and
closed off 1ac. September corn opened
at 52c, up sc, and closed off 1850. De
cember corn opened unchanged at Gle
and closed off Ac.
July oats opened unchanged at 37l6c
and closed off Ac. September oats
opened up &c at 191ac and closed off asc.
December oats opened unchanged at 42Kc
and closed off &c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE.

Eggs-Loss off, CSC. Butters-Pack
ing stock, Ice. Poultry-Fowl, 2O@25c
springers. 23Q2Sc; young tom turkeys,
soc; young hen turkeys, soc; old tom
turkeys, CSC; Gull thin turkeys not
wanted ducks, lbs. and up. 15c; spring
ducks, lbs. and up, zoe; geese, 10 lbs.
and up, lie; squads, IL lbs. to the dozen,
So
Butter-Local dealers are paying 416
40 cents per pound for buffers delivered
in indianapolis
Butterfat-Local dealers are paying 4(
cents per pound for butterfat delivered
In indianapolis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
Two Billions Credit
New Farm Proposal

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-Two billion
dollars credit for farmers instead of
one billion dollars. as provided in the
Administration farmer relief bill would
be extended under a substitute worked
out today by the Senate Agricultural
Committee
The substitute which was favorably
reported when the Senate met, combines
features of the Kellogg, or Administra-
ton bill, and the Norris bill.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
u. S. LOOKS INTO
KU-KLUX KHAN
Federal Agent in Texas Calls
Situation Very
Serious

DALLAS, Texas, July 2S.-The Federal
Government is making a searching in
vestigation into the affairs of the Ku-
Klux Khan and other masked bands in
Texas, it was disclosed today when
Federal District Attorney Henry zwiefel
arrived here for a conference With Federal
agents.
Zwiefel admitted that he has not yet
made a close study of the '.I-klux Khan
activities and other masked bands, but
characterized the situation as very
serious" He refused to sta. just what
action the Government Will take. but said
1.-The matter is being investigated by
Federal authorities"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

CHICAGO. July IS heat-No. . red
27laG1.2s& No. 3 red. S1,24G1.26; No
2 hard winter, $685. al 29l5 No. 3 hard
winter. 81 26d l27i2 No. / northern
spriuG. 81 .25GI1 81; No. northern spring
No. white, 65d65lqc No. yellow
64l5d66: No. white. 65d65l9c; No.
yellow 64c: No. 8 yellow. SIC Oats-No
2 white, 37i4 Q3sc; No. 8 white, 35G36c
No white, 32l2M34c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
Turk Nationalist
Again on Retreat

LONDON. July 2S-The Turkish Ma
tionalists have begun to evacuate the Is
mid Peninsula on the Southern shore Of
the Sea Of Marmora. said an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Constantinoule
today. This is the last menace Of Tur-
kish Nationalist attack against Con-
stantinople. The Turkish Nationalists
are retiring into the interior of Anatole,
while the Greek advance continues toward
Anger l.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
RAIL STOCKS IN
GOOD DEMAND
Market Tone Irregular During
Final Hour of Trade.

NEW YORK, July 2S.-The stock mar
ket closed irregular today, some issues
being under pressure. among them Gen
eral Electric. which sold down to 1855,
a loss in all OF over points.
Studebaker declined to 7614, but rallied
slightly from its lower level
Mexican Petroleum, which held strong
during the greater part OF the day, Due
was also in supply, yielded over point
to 103%a.
At the close United States Steel dropped
to 1885, the lowest price reached during
the day.
Railroads continued in demand, but did
not make further gains during the late
trading.
Total sales Of stocks were 514,7 200
shares; bonds, S14, 122, 600.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
Budget Estimates
Nearly Completed

Estimates for the 1922 budget for the
various departments of the municipal
government are expected to be in the
hands of Robert H. Bryson. city con
troller, by the last Of the present week.
Only few of the departments have com
pleted their estimates and 1t is expected
all will have been transmitted to the con
trolIer by the end of the week. Estimates
were to have been in the hands of the
controller by Wednesday Of this week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
INDIANAPoLIs CASH GRAIN.

July 2S-
Bids for car lots of grain and hay at
the call of the Indianapolis Board of
Trade we're:
Wheat-Flrm; No 2 red. 81 28612S.
COrn-Steady: No. white, 69G70c: No.
white. 6S089c; No. 2 yellow, 66667c :;
No. yellow, 65066c No. , mixed, cha
Coo No. 3 mixed, 636641ac.
Ots-Steady; No. white, 40d41 &c !;
No white, 3503615c.
Hay-No. l timothy, S1S.50d19; No. .
timothy, $1S01S.50; No. ! light clover
mixed. SIT 50di is; No. l clover hay, $16@
II; No. 1 timothy, old $1,000.
Inspections
Wheat-NO. l red, 1 car; No. ? red. 10
cars; No. red, Is cars; No. red, 6
cars; No. red, cars; No. 1 hard, !
car: No. hard. 2 cars No. 3 herd, .
cars; No. mixed, . cars; sample, 1 car !;
total, 45 cars.
Corn-No white, cars; No. white,
1 car No. white 1 car No. white,
car: No. l yellow, cas- No. yellow,
= cars No mixed. car; total, II cars.
Oats-No / white, 1 car; No , white,
cars No 8 white. Il cars; No. r'nItn.
36 cars; sample white, l car; No. mixed,
cars; No. 3 mixed, cars total, 20
cars
Rye-No. 2, cars No. 8, car; sam
pie, 1 car; total, cars.