davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-19
Dr.. Brum6eld Reported
 Seen in 2 Oregon Towns

ROSEBURG, Ore. July 19.-It Is reported man answering the de. scription of Dr. R. M. Brumfield has been seen passing two towns in Cen tral Oregon in an automobile.
 Brumfield's auto was found last week in a ravine, wrecked and burned with the headless body of a man beneath it. Mrs. Brumfield identified the body as that of her husband. while the authorities claim the body is that of Dennis Russell, a laborer who is missing The author ities claim murder and that Brum- field is the guilty person. Brum field was dentist and was said to be in financial difficulties. By his wife establishing a claim that the body is that of her husband she would be able to collect 5000 in surance money.
 With the coroner's jury differini sharply over identification of thu body found beneath the wrecked ant burned automobile last week in ravine. the coroner declares the bod. Is that of Dr. Brumfield. The jur. Is equally positive the body is tina of Dennis Russell. whom Brumtiel' is accused of murdering. 4
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-19
RADICAL QUESTION

TOXIC. July ls.--It is intimated in responsible quarters that Japan in assuming the initiative is likely to submit to the proposed Far East. ern conference the abandonment of extra territoriality in China and to raise in general the question of ra- cial equality.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-19

HOW COME! HOW COME"
 PITTSBURG. July 19.-This after noon Parole Officer Egan said the outbreak at the Western Penitentiary yesterday was the result of period of discomfort among 1,136 persons confined in the institution.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-19

because the problems of the Far East are of greater importance to Japan than any other nation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-19

AUSTIN, Texas. July 19.-It was announced this afternoon that a resolution providing for an investi- gation into the Ku Klux Klan is be- ing prepared for introduction in the legislature. This follows the many recent tar and feather cases in this state. ssL 1e. ss-s ssfl5.. l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-19
Lightning Starts Fire
 And Oil Tanks Damaged

CASPER, WyO., July 19.-Light- ming, followed by fire, today dam oil Company. The loss is estimated to be $100,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-19
Texan Is Whipped by Three
 Masked Men; Case Mystery

DICKINSON, Texas, July 19.-G. IC. Benson, a prominent citizen, was seized by three masked men last night, taken half mile from town. whipped with a leather strap and then warned under threat of death to remain Silent. officers are work ing on clues today
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-19

LINDEN, N J., July 19.-Fire to- day destroyed B oil tanks and l5 asphalt stills of the WarnerQuinlan Asphalt Company. The loss is esti- mated to be $3,000,000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16
MOTOR sECTRIrIEs.
by Thomson & McKinnon)
July 1G-
ACTIVE OIL STOCKS.

u uly 10
by Thomson s McKinnon.}
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16
Births

John and Eva Taylor, Wards SAM
tarium, boy.
Harry and Grace Kinder. 5S6 West
Twenty Fifth, girl
Albert and Mabel Mcdaniel, 1909 Lee
Grande, boy.
John and Agnes Lumpert 100 Haugh,
girl.
Frank and Frances Westachink, 1888
North Haugh, girl.
William and Florence Christoph, LOG
West Arizona, girl
Wendell and Amy Coval, Clark Blakes-
lee Hospital, boy.
William and Hazel Glickert, Clark
Blakeslee Hospital, boy.
Charles and Hazel Christie, 306 South
Hamilton, girl
Bert and Rose Louden, % West Michi-
gan, girl.
Arthur and Pauline Wallis, 932 East
Morris boy.
Louis and Gertrude Kissee, 1922 South
William and Nellie Suffer, PIT East
Thirty Fourth. girl.
George and Lucille Okey, 944 Woodlawn.
girl.
Michael and Connie Burke, 1923 North
New Jersey boy.
c & and Addye Hartley, 1854 Grace
land. girl.
Densil and May Mcdonald, 52s South
Alabama, girl.
Charles and Inez Dipka, 1867 Gale,
girl.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16
On Commission ROLO


Apricots-Fancy, CRIT, 81.
Bananas Extra fancy high grade fruit.
j0QI COO per bunch per III. Sc.
Beans-Michigan navy. In bags. per ID.
4RQ5c; colorado Pintos, In bags, per ID,
7hGSc California ljmas, In bags, per
H., 72 GSc; red Kidneys, In bags, per H..
HAZE; California pink chill, In bags,
Beans-Fancy green, per bu, 50.
Rlack berries-Fancy, per 24-pt. CRIT.
s27j; per 24-qt crate. IS
CaDbagN-Fancy new, per barrel, 81
less than crate per ID, &c.
CantAloupes-Fancy California. stdS
per crate, $3.50; fancy California Pony8,
per crt. $3.50; fancy California honey
dews, per crt. So fancy California ca
Carrots-Fancy, homegrown. per doz.
punches, 25c.
CauliGewer-Fancy. home grown. per
bua $3.50. ronou u,os,o,n ,,-, -,
CRIT 50
Corn-Fancy homegrown, per doz, soc.
Cucumbers-Fancy homegrown, per
doz S175.
Green Onions-Home grown. doz., 15c
k.le-Fancy, home grown per Dbl, 81.
Lemous-Extra fancy California, SOOs
to 3G0s, SIS.
Lettuce-Fancy leaf, per ID. zoe; fancy
California Icebergs, per crt, SO.
New Potatoes-Fancy Virginia Red per
Dbl 1925.
Onions-Fancy H C. yellow, per l0C
lbs, So fancy II. G. white, per loo lbs.
$3.50
Oranges-California all grades, per box,
$5Q6.
Peaches-Fancy Georgia Bells, per bu,
$3.50; fancy Elbertas, per bu, $3.50.
Peas-Fancy home grown, bu.. $3.50
Piepldrt- Outdoor. per doZ., 35c.
rlums-lancy, CRIT, $3.50.
Radishes--L Long RED PEI doz.. 25c; )u.-
ton, home grown, per doZ.. 25c.
Spinach-FAncy, per Dbl, $3.50; per bu,
90 %
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16
SID HATFIELD
TELLS STORY OF
MTNGO FIGHTING

WASHINGTON, July 16.-"Sid" Hat
field, exchief Of police of Mattewan, w.
Va, today took the stand in the Senate
Labor Committees investigation of the
Mingo mine war.
West Virginia family was testifying
spread through the capital and the room
was crowded.
Mother" Jones pitched her chair closer
to the witness table to catch what the man
who is under indictment on charge of
shooting Baldwin Felts detectives would
say.
Without the slightest sign of nervous
ness, the lanky, blonde mountain youth
described the pistol battle in which he
was the central figure. His suit was
neatly pressed and Masonic charm dan
gled from his watch.
His quick eyes watched the members of
the committee intently and he frequently
gave a sneering laugh at questions from
counsel for the operators Hatfield ex-
plained that detectives were evicting
miners and their families from the houses
of coal companies. He said he asked
them if they had any authority and ties
titled that they replied that they didn't
need no authority"
Il have a warrant for your arrest
Hatfield said he told Albert Felts.
HE returned the compliment by saying
that he had one for me. The mayor toll
him it wasn't legal and was bogus.
Then Felts shot the mayor and after that
the shooting became kind of general"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16
MINE WORKERS
TO AID AGENTS
Lewis Says Men Were Jailed
Because of Union.

The United Mine Workers Of America
will afford every possible protection and
assistance" to David Robb and other rep
resentatives Of the International Union
who were ordered by the State military
authorities Friday to leave West Vir-
ginia," it was declared today by John
L. Lewis. president Of the miners or
ganizat ton.
These men have committed no crime"
said Lewis. And vet they were arrested.
imprisoned in Jail and then ordered to
leave the State merely because they were
representatives of the United Mine Work
ers Of America. 1t is extraordinary, in
deed, that thera is a State in this coun-
try in which the military can invade the
private office of a peaceful. law-sbiding
lawful institution like the United Mine
Workers and cart our representatives to
prison. And it is more than strange
that there is a State Supreme Court that
will sanction such brutal work"
Lewis asserted "our men were issuing
food relief TO miners TO keep theif
lies from starvation" when arrest9c
and it is VERY significant" that the
militia has attacked only the miners and
have not interferred with the coal oper-
ators association which is as deeply in
terested" in the Mingo County strike as
are the miners.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16
Marriage Licenses

Thomas Alstatt, 724 f. New York St. =
Bertha Brown, 413 y. Noble St.. Y
Coboda Wade, 1921 Alvord st.......... y
Jeanette Soriverer, 1912 Cornell av... L
Earl Evans, 1415 n Alabama ST.. p
Margaret Price, Shelbyyille, 1nd...... IL
Alonzo Mize, 1861 Yandes st.,........ q
Virginia jenkins, 1857 Columbia ay,... =
SIZES Dominy, 800 s. New Jersey St. 6
Sarah Rollen, $34 \. Pennsylvania st 81
Colby Coffey, 2021 Ashland sv....... e
Bebbie frost, 294S Delaware st....... Il
John Mendau. Elkhardt, Ind........ 81
Grace Avery, TBS y. Capitol av...... IS
Louis Mussman, 8O4S n Illinois St. Al
Marjorie Whist. 1928 n. Illinois st. 81
John Busby, 1910 Olive st............ Sc
Alice Sauer. 1910 Olive st.........-.. 2
Ernest Schmid. 145 n. Sheffield av.... q
Lora Floyd, 1870 n. Sheffield av...... p
Virgil Valatine. 429 w Sixteenth Place q
Mary Williams 912 W. Michigan ST.. Il
Albert Hockensmith, 531 n. Meridian q
Clare Connolly, 2213 n. New Jersey st. -
Ora Enzor. 7l6 f. Nineteenth st.. &c
Edith Andrews, University Terrace. Z
Dalton Shirley. SCI w Twenty Eighth "a
Beatrice Boyd, 623 Congress av...... q
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16
NEW YORK CURR.

(By Thomson & ATcKinnonD
July 10
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16
STATE C. OF C.
HEAD SPEAKER
Inman to Address Rotary
Clubs on Proposed COnsti-
tutiOnal Amendments.

B. r. Inman, manager Of the Indiana
State Chamber of Commerce, has accept
ed invitations from Rotary clubs in va
rious parts Of the State to address them.
and the first place at which he will speak
will be before the Rotary Club of Sey-
mOur, Tuesday noon. The second meet
ing at which he will speak will be at
Rushville Thursday night. This meet
ing will be sponsored by both the Ro-
tary and the Kiwanis Clubs Of that city.
His talks will be in relation to the
thirteen proposed amendments to the
State constitution, and in speaking of tie
subject he said today:
81 shall in my talks take up. all Of
the proposed amendments. emphasizing
such important ones as that which has to
do with qualifications for suffrage, the
one relative to qualifications for lawyers
and the one giving the Governor the right
to veto items in appropriation bills.
feel that the discussion of the tax amend
ments has overshadowed the others, some
Of which relate to matters of great i'm
portance to the people Of our State. Par
ticularly is this true in regard to the
amendment defining qualifications for
suffrage
81 feel free to urge the adoption OF
this amendment; and I feel that no
apology is necessary for my speaking
frankly in its advocacy. Much of the
agitation Of recent years relative to a
100 per cent Americanism has been
vague and Impractical. Tho time has
come when Americanism must be defined
in no uncertain terms. With the con-
slant influx of great hordes OF foreign
ers into this country each year, it is i'm
perative that some practical steps be
taken to teach them the fundamentals of
American citizenship. Not only so. but
they must not be entrusted with the
power Of suffrage until Americanism
means to them, in a very great measure
at least, what it means to you and me
no hyphens no undivided loyalty, no
mate love for some other country, no
divided allegiance, no flag but the stars
and stripes, no language but the language
of the Constitution and the Declaration
of Independence. No God but the God of
our Fathers. no faith but the faith IN the
perpetuity Of our sacred Institutions
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16
(By Thomson & McKinnon)


Wheat-The usual realizing at the end
Of the week has been somewhat in
creased by more favorable weather in
the spring wheat section and less dis
ings of cash wheat from the Southwest
again reported very light. 1t was also
claimed Illinois offerings were small,
which is contrary to advices throughout
the. week. The color OF the news from the
seaboArd suggests that a steady foreign
demand exists, but 1t Is not being widely
published Cash wheat has been easier
in outside markets, but relatively firm
in this market. Liquidation Of promiS-
cuous holdings of July has been going on.
offerings passing into the hands Of those
Identified with the export trade. While
1t is true the immediate conditions IN
spring wheat are a little more favorable,
we believe the essence Of the entire mar
ket is to he discovered in a cable which
outlines severe drought in central and
southern Russia with prospect of famine
during the winter. There is no question
but that United States crops have been
importantly reduced in volume and In
quality and II is probable that widespread
drought in the European continent viii
result in larger demand than North
America can supply Inasmuch as there
Is no important change In the underlying
situation, u Is fair to assume that those
who have been accepting porhts Will de-
sire to reinstate holdings We cannot see
that the trend Of prices has changed.
Corn and -lndiYiduGl strength IS
again displayed In oats. there being con-
siderable buying by influential local in
terests, also a Broadening Of the outside
inquiry. This frmness has been impart-
ed TO corn. the demand in which has
come largely from Influential local
sources. We see no virtue In selling
corn on fattering crop outlook in the
face Of the strong position OF wheat and
the very poor crop Of oats.
Provisions-Outside interest is broad
ening In the provision market, the in
crease In local warehouse stocks being
ignored Hogs were strong, particularly
for the shipping sort. We anticipate
somewhat higher prices.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16
(By Thomson & McKinnon.1


The volume of business is so small that
fluctuations are without significance They
are the result Of in and out professional
trading with but little change OF owner
ship Of stocks.
II there is any significance IN the pres
ent dull period Il would be the failure
Of the market to respond to favorable po-
ntical factors for there can be no mis-
taking the fact that the President and
his advisers have pursued a course that
it distinctly favorable from a business
standpoint. but il is quite evident that
conditions as they exist are so deep
rooted as not 10 be easily cOunterbal-
anced.
And there Is no assurance at this time
that the various corporations have wealth
cred the storm through which they have
Ezssed. The recelvership of the National
conduit and Cable Company IS an in
dieatOr that house cleaning has not been
completed, and the question naturally
VIII arise whether or not others Will
process that follows heavy losses and
business depression.
Without expressing an opinion on this
subject we feel that ii is one that de-
serves the consideration Of the indi-
vidual investor, and aside from this there
is as yet nothing TO show any change
In the business outlook so far as our
taste industries are concerned. and until
such q change is in sight, nothing big
can be accomplished marketwise.
Prices of many stocks are low and are
inviting, but the buyer who Is patient to
wait for the weak days should be prompt
to accept profit when in sight, even
though il be moderate.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16
DERRY ADVANCED
FOR REELECTION
indianapolis Man Head of
Ancient Order of Hibernians.

James Il. Deery, indianapolis, national
president Of the Ancient order of Hi
bernians, Is being advanced as a candidate
for reelection to that office. at the ma
tional convention Of the order, to be held
in Detroit beginning next Tuesday.
The name Of Mrs. Mary Arthur, In
dianapois, will be presented by the La
dies Auxiliary OF Indiana, who, for the
past five years has been serving as ma
tional director, as candidate for vice presi-
dent OF the auxiliary.
Many Indianapolis citizens will attend
the convention, leaving Indianapolis Mon
day morning at o'clock. The convention
will open with a Pontiical high mass at
SIS. Peter and Paul Jesuit church, cele-
brated by the National chaplain Of the
order. the Right Rev. Michael j. Gall
agher. Bishop Of Detroit. The sermon
will be preached by the Very Rev. John
Cavanaugh, c. S. c., Of the Catholic Uni
versitv Of America, former president Of
Notre Dame University.
Those who viii attend from Indian
apolis are: Monsignor Francis 4. Gavisk,
County Chaplain of the Order; National
president James f. Derry and wife, ma
tiauaI director OF the Ladies Auxiliary
Mrs. Mary Arthur; State president. J. H.
Michigan: State secretary, NJ. J. Shea ana
wife; State vice president Nicholas Car
roll: state treasurer, B. r. 0'Lesry and
wife; David O'Conner and wife. Charles
Fisher and wife Harry Mcmahon, Pat
rick Cahalane, James B. Mahan. Jere-
mish Grady. J. P. O'Mahony, Thomas
Fox. Thomas Brennan. c. A. Dwyer and
wife. James H Deery. The Ladies OF the
Auxiliary who will so as delegates are
state President Mrs Margaret Taylor
Mrs. James ODonnel,~ Mrs. l. R. La
porte. Miss Theresa Shay, Miss Lillian
O'ReiIy. Miss Mary Carney, Mrs Mar
raret Richwine. Mrs. Mary Nelan, Mrs
Margaret Toohey, Miss Anna Dryer, Miss
Mary Dryer, Miss Lucy McGee and Miss
Catherine Holloran.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. July e-Hogs-Receipts
So 600: market. active and 15Q25c higher :;
bulk, S0dI05O; top. $40; heavyweight.
S7.70d 1928. medium weight, $40 15Ge
10 90; light weight $40 900 1860: lights
lights. $40 25610 %; heavy packing sows,
IS 4OQS.s5; pigs, S9S1G1050. Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 800: market. nominal Sheep-Re
celpts. 1000; market. nominal.
CINCINNATI, July 16-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. $500; market, steady to 25c lower /;
heavy, $l050Q 10 70 mixed. Sl0.75; me-
diums. lights and pigs, s1075; roughs,
SO %: stays, S625. Cattle-Recelpts $50 ;
market, steady; bulls. weak calves.
$3.50 Sheep and lambs-Receipts, $500;
market, steady.
CLEVELAND. July 1s-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 800; market. active higher /;
Workers, S11; mixed, S1i; mediums. Sll:
pigs. S1O.5O; roughs, IS; stays, So Cattle
Receipts, 80; market, slow. Sheep and
lambs-Receipts, 1901 market, steady !;
top, $1,000 Calves Receipts, 100; mar
ket steady top. s11.
EAST ST LOUIS. H., July 16-Hogs-
Receipts. 1900; market 10QI5c higher
mixed and butchers. $10254 10 So; good
heavies, S102sGl10 30; roughs. 81 2568 % !.
lights, $40 60Q10S5: pigs $3.50 10. 80 !;
ceipts. $50; market staedy; native beef
steers SSdS50; yearling steers and heif-
ers. IS 25d9: cows. s6G7: stockers and
feeders. S3Q6; calves, Sl0G1O25; Gamers
and cutters, S293 Sheep and lambs
Nominal
PITTSBURGH, July 16.-Cattle-Re-
ceits light; market. steady choice, S.. 40
Qs5O; good, Ss25@s.4O; fair, $7Q775;
veal calves, SlO500l1 Sheep and lambs
Receipts light; market, steady; prime
feathers, $5Q55O; good, $4q3; medium
fair. $2G4; spring lambs, S6G1075. Hogs
Receipts. light; market. high; prime
heavies S10Gl025; mediums. Sl1d1125 /;
heavy workers., S11Q125; light workers.,
pigs, su@1125; roughs, $7.25dS stays,
S5JOa6.
EAST BUFFALO, July 16-Cattle-
Receipts, IS; market. active and strong ::
shipping steers SsdS-50; butcher grades
S7N7 30 COWS, $2G550 Calves-Receipts,
200; market, slow and 5Dc lower; buns,
choice, $4.50G1210. Sheep and lambs
Receipts, 400; market active, steady !:
choice lambs, $1141125; culls, fair, SOC
1913; yearlings, SG0S 30; sheep, SlM6
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; market, active, 25c
up Workers. $1l; pigs, Sill mixed, Sl1 !:
heavies. Slo5OG1O.75; roughs, S7Q825
stays, S5@6.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16
Town of Greenwood
Donates to Firemen

In appreciation of work done by men OF
the indianapolis FIRE department, who
with apparatus were sent to the fire which
partially destroyed the business district
Of Greenwood on July s, the town board
has sent a cheek for SOS to the iremen's
pension fund, Fire Chief John c. Loucks
announced today.
O A. Hanlin. town clerk Of Greenwood.
wrote to Chief Loucks as follows:
Your mems work was commended oy
all who saw It and the opinion was ex-
pressed that their work saved the Odd
Fellow hall. For your efforts and gooC
spirit we thank you"
Another gift Of $25 from the Home
Lumber Company which had a fire on
JULY u was reported
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16
Stock Market ReUieW

NEW YORK, July 18-Tbe Suns
financial review today said:
"Today's brief stock exchange session
was easily the most uninteresting Of the
year There was scarcely any movement
to prices and the stock tickers were idle
for a minute At time.
Under the circumstances, it was DIFF
ficult TO assign a definite trend to prices
Attendance in commission houses was
light. many important traders being out
of town for the weekend.
THE steels were laggards. but the pres
sure which was applied against them
yesterday was not in evidence
Fractional rallies occurred In Mexi-
can. Petroleum, Studebaker. Famous
Players, American Sumatra, and other Of
the more active industrials.
Railroad stocks were practically sta
tiOnary.
Lower quotations were made in the
foreign exchange market but changes
Ncre trifling."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16
ROBERTS FIRST
TO BE RELIEVED
Other Democrats of Local
Bureau to Go, Belief.

The first Democrat in the local bureau
of investigation Of the department OF
justice to pay the penalty for his politi
cal convictions is o. w. Roberts, who
was let out today, after about two years
of active service in the department. OF
course, it was not officially announced
from Washington that the failure to
reappoint Roberts is in any way due to
the fact that he is a Democrat but about
the Federal building his removal is re-
garded generally as only the first of
many, and the end will come only when
the last Democrat has been canned" and
a deserving" job hungry Republican is
put in his place.
No successor has been named for Rob
cts and It is believed that no appoint
ment will be made at present. lie took
an active part in investigating condi-
lions at Muncie which resulted in the
return of indictments several months
ago against about forty persons of that
town, ranging from prominent citizens
to negro denizens Of the underworld
charging violation of the Federal prohi-
bition laws.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16
INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.
July 10


Bids for car lots Of grain and hav ar
the call Of the indianapolis Board of
Trade we're:
Wheat--Easy No. red, $124
Corn-Firm; No. 2 white. 60971c; No
white, 6s070c No. 2 yellow, 67a69c !;
No. 3 yellow, 6006sc; No. mixed, era
69c; No. g mixed 66d6Sc
Oats--Frm No 2 white, 41041hc; No
8 white. 40h641c.
Hay-stesdy; No 1 timothy, S1s@10
No. timothy, S1S0ts5O; No light clio
yer mixed, $17 50G1s; No. 1 clover hay,
S1661750.
inspections
Wheat-No. / red, l car No. 2 red, 80
cars; No. 3 red, As cars; No red, II
cars; No. 3 red, I car; No. 1 hard 1 car :
No. 2 yellow, l car; No. l mixed, 1 car ;
No. . mixed. 2 cars; sample, car total
101 cars.
Corn-No 2 white, cars; No. white
cars No. 1 yellow, / car; No. 2 yellow
1 car; No. 1 mixed, / car; No. 2 mixed
1 car ear. 1 car; total. 0 ars
Oats-No. 1 white, 2 cars No 2 white
cars No. 3 white. 6 cars otal, 10 cars
Rye-No. ], 1 car; No. 2, cars; No. 8,
2 cars; sample, 1 car; total, 0 cars
Hay-No. timothy, 1 car.