davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1924-12-20
NEW EXTENSION SECRETARY
WITH URBAN LEAGUE
Harriet Shadd Butcher Takes New
Post

The National Urban League an
nounces that Mrs. Harriet Shadd
Butcher, employed Ior one year at
Howard University and for seventeen
and half years As teacher in the Dun
bar High School. Washington, ID. c.,
assumed her duties on December
first as Extention Secretary for the
National Urban League with head
quarters at 127 East 23rd Street New
York City.
Mrs. Butcher is the daughter OF the
late pr. Furmann ]. Shadd Washing
ton physician, who was for many years
Secretary-Treasurer Of the Howard
University Medical School, and of
Mrs. Alice PaFke Shadd, formerly
teacher in the public schools of Wash
ington.
In addition to her work as instructor
in Dunbar High School, Mrs. Butcher
for five years conducted an interior
decorating business in Washington.
She studied shop management al New
York University and for experience
worked for three months each in
Wanamaker's, Lord and Taylor's, and
Best & Co. department stores in New
York City.
Mrs. Butcher j. a graduate Of
Smith College, ABB, 1905 and has
studied as a graduate student in the
Harvard Graduate School Of Educa-
ton. She has travelled extensively in
Europe, the West Indies and Amer
lea.
Mrs. Butcher viii cary on an educa-
ton program in connection with the
Leagues activities for improving the
living and working conditions Of Ne
groes in cities and will assist in
spreading the Urban League idea BY
personal interviews, in conferences and
at public meetings.
The broad ax., 1924-12-20

EnZdDclH lily, N money, put
it down that told you that have
been going some since I wrote you
that other letter, and have just nat
urally had a heluva time / am all
the wiser for having had the expert
ence.
Now, this thing Of trying to fool the
Masons is not all you may think it is
for they are certainly wise set Of
guys, and that goat is just hash-e-
square-lull and | don't mind saying
that You will just follow me in this
letter and you viii agree with me.
When l wrote you that other letter
was the guest of that capitalist,
Berry O'Kelly and his wife, and had
a big time with them. and then they
hitched up their automobile car car
riage and toted me over to Durham,
N. C., delivering me to the home Of
]. M. Avery and his wife. They made
me welcome Just like was a brother.
and told me TO be at home. II was
not long before l had my pretty little
feet under the table, and sending some
real chicken into my eternity. Rev.
S. L, Mcdowell, pastor Of White Rock
Baptist Church heard | was in town,
and invited me to come and preach for
him, and I accepted the invitation, and
was before that great audience. Prof.
Avery prayed for me, and 7 believe
God heard his prayer. The people
Aocked to me after the sermon and
shook my lily black hand and joined
the pastor in asking me to come again.
The night was spent at the home Of
Prof. J. NJ Avery, and 1 talked with
Mrs. Bessie Whitted over the hello
box, and she told me that her auto
mobile car carriage was at my exposal
during my stay in town, but my stay
was short, because I had decided to
leave the next morning for Winston
Salem, where there had been planned
big doings BY the Masons, and was
determined to see it out.
l got up early the next morning
and went over to a temple Of knowl-
edge TO see the young people getting
education. Prof. w. G. Pearson was
the boss Of this important place, and
he is some boss school man, and
honey, they have one more fine build
ing there and a great big room; they
called it auditorium, and I don't know
exactly what you mean BY this. They
all got together there and the Rev.
David Concore was there and made
a short speech and then they asked
me to make few scattering words Of
Communicates.
Then down TO the Office Of the
North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance
Company, where I had the pleasure
Of meeting the President c. c.
Spaulding. who received me like I
was some big insurance man also. It
was pleasure to See how this man
with all Of his position can mingle
with us little fellows. He IS won
derful character. and you will know
more about this insurance company.
I visited the various departments,
and then met Mrs. Whitted again, and
she stepped to her hello box, told her
husband to bring down the automo-
The broad ax., 1924-12-20
MPTION OF AFRICA
HOPE OF ENTIRE NEGRO
RACE
Speakers at Great Missionary Sym,
postum Cite Needs and Advan-
tages; Complete Emancipation
of Negro
By Daniel w. Chase

Great audiences greeted with rounds
and rounds Of applause the speakers
at the opening session Of the Great
Missionary Symposium, which session
was held at the Union Baptist Church,
Monday, December Is. The first ses-
sion was held in the afternoon when
an audience that comfortably filed the
main auditorium of the church listened
to an interesting address on "West
Africa" delivered by the Rev. P. Z.
East. DR.. East has spent many years
in Africa, and the information he gives
is first hand. AT the night session, Or.
East illustrated with pictorial slides
the needs Of Africa.
DR.. East spoke Of the economical
situation L b,applies in general to the
entire Dar4 Continent, with particular
reference to the Republic Of Liberia.
He spoke of the great indebtedness
of million and a half dollars; how
much Of that debt was incurred BY a
white concern that pretended to be in
terested in the development of Africa,
but which concern squandered the
money and made no explanation about
it. 1t was clearly demonstrated how
the Liberians for the last one hundred
years have had to fight hordes of saw
age natives, and how wonderfully they
had stood, with practically nothing to
hold on.
DIR. East appeared on the program
at all four sessions, at all of which ses-
sions, he aroused keen interest.
The purpose Of this symposium is
to raise $4,000, which sum is needed
to carry out the program that has al
ready been outlined.
DR.. Charles S. Morris, DID,, an
eminent divine, perhaps one of the
most powerfully eloquent Of Baptist
ministers, moved the audience almost
to its feet at the afternoon session on
Monday, when he spoke on "Some
Needs in the Redemption of Africa. 2
He appealed to the sacred honor Of
every Negro in the United States, say
ing that God had given the American
Negro this freedom in order to make
il possible for the larger freedom of
the world-Africa in particular. DR..
Morris mentioned the needs Of a hos
pital to conserve the splendid heroic
pioneers who leave America and must
be nursed until they are acclimated
and also to nurse missionaries when
they are sick. He also mentioned as
one Of the great needs an African
Tuskegee where the natives Of Liberia
could be taught up-to-date farming
and the industries.
Dr. Morris, in most eloquent and
appealing terms urged all the Baptists
and other colored Christian bodies 10
rise up and redeem Africa by giving a
million dollars and sending thousand
missionaries
The needs Of Africa were discussed
At the second days session also, when
leading Baptist clergyrnen gave their
views on how to raise money for mis-
sion work on the Dark Continent. AT
the afternoon session on Tuesday, the
outstanding feature was the spirited
singing Of Mrs. Augustus Jones. (wife
Of the Rev. Augustus Jones, pastor Or
the Central Baptist church, Of Pitts
burgh.
Miss Mamie III Burroughs Speaks
AT the closing session the largest
missionary gathering perhaps ever as
! sembled gave a rousing greeting to
The broad ax., 1924-12-20
The Holiday Edition of The Broad AK will Appear Saturday.
December q. twill Contain Many Beautiful Half Tone Cuts
OF Prominent Citizens of Chicago. Now is the Time to
Secure Announcements In it.

Marcus Garvey defended himself and
lost the case.
Capt. Gaines married Miss Howard
Of Richmond, Va, and is one Of our
prominent citizens. He is reputed to
be one Of the wealthiest members Of
the race.
The broad ax., 1924-12-20

The eloquent and honest pas
tor Of E b en- z er Baptist
Church. He is = cIean-cut,
successful business man, and
il one of the Directors or the
Binga State Bank OF Chicago.
The broad ax., 1924-12-20

It is reported in high society circles
that Mr.. Stanton @. Hunton, late Of
Detroit, Michigan, and Madam Flor
ence Cole Talbert, the noted song
bird, also late of Detroit, and Los
The broad ax., 1924-12-20
Sees Scheme

Since the loan was requested for
the period Of FIVE years and Gaines
term Of high Office was nearly expired.
he fatty refused, and then things be-
came very unpleasant for him. Sery-
ing in the Legion more for the good
that he thought he might do the race
than for his own benefit, Captain
Gaines concluded that he was wasting
his time and resigned.
The broad ax., 1924-12-20

Angeles, Calf, will soon join hands
for better or for worse, that the blush
ing bride-to-be has already been pre-
sented with brilliant and beautiful
diamond engagement ring.
The broad ax., 1924-12-20
Suspended For Resigning

When Garvey issued a report that
Gaines had been suspended from the
association, Gaines proceeded to sue
for the recovery Of the money that he
had owing to him. The case has been
in court several months and last week
The broad ax., 1924-12-20
Asks Loan

After paying his own board, lodging,
railroad fare, and other travelling ex-
penses for 50 long time, Captain
Gaines decided that he would try to
collect, and in turn. Mr.. Garvey tried
to borrow from him instead Of paying
what he was owing. His debt had
reached $4,000 and Garvey proposed
that Gaines loan the association some
OF it, promising to provide Captain
Gaines with military bands, dress up
his forces and provide them with all
the accoutrements necessary to redeem
Africa.
The broad ax., 1924-12-20
$500 VERDICT AGAINST
GARVEY
Legion Commander Wins His Suit
For Money Paid in Back to Africa"
Movement. Reached $1,000

New York, Dec l6.-A verdict for
$500 was given against Marcus Gar
vey last week in case brought up by
Capt. E. L. Gaines for pay due him
for service rendered in the Back to
Africa" movement. Garvey acted as
his own counsel III the case.
Captain Gaines stated that he was
with the association four years, work
ing for the lowest salary Of any Of the
many officials. and travelled extensive
ly for the organization. On many oc-
casions when he visited branches OF
the U. n I. A.. he found them too
poor to pay his expenses. whereupon
he paid the bills out Of his own pocket,
kissing the money good bye.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-02
REGAIN
RECENT LOSSES
Increase in Price Carries Bulk
to S7,75 Level,
Hog Prices Dav by Day

Hog prices recovered the major part
Of Tuesdays losses in trading at the
local livestock market today The ad-
vance in prices resulted from the &C
ttvity of shippers and participation of
local packers and accounted for the
upturn Of 10 to 16 cents in values.
Trading opened on a $7.75 basis for
all weights and classes, compared with
$3.50 on Tuesday, and practically all
the good hogs moved at this figure. A
price of $3.50 was asked for fancy
droves, but none was able to com
mand this figure and consequently all
business was transacted at the S7.75
level. Following up Tuesdays sharp
advance, sows sold fully a quarter
higher at $7.25 down for smooth kind
and $6.75 down for the rough variety.
Pigs reflected the general advance by
selling a quarter higher at $3.50
down The days receipts totaled
800, inclusive Of 7S3 carryoyers. Re
ceipts early were very light. late car
and truck arrivals having swelled the
total as time passed. Kingan & Co.
joined in the buying activity after
hesitation, due to Tues
days practically unwarranted decline.
Trading in the cattle department
was on a generally unchanged basis.
though good heifers and prime steers,
such as could be found. sold gen
orally 4 little stronger. Receipts at
900 head were not unusually large, but
buying demand from outside account
was not as urgent as on Tuesday and
the market lacked some Of its snap.
Veal prices showed a slight ten
dency 10 weaken. despite the fact
that prices ruled almost unchanged.
The number Of veals to command the
top Of $3.50 was less than on Tues
day though the bulk continued TO
sell between $3.50 and $12. Re
ceipts. 700.
Inactivity characterized trading in
the sheep and lamb division, due to
light receipts Of fifty head. but prices
We're regarded as nominally steady,
except on clipped lambs which sold a
half dollas higher at SI3 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-02

Charles f. Wagner. Is TAT Addison. core
maker; Onie Monroe 81. 532 Concord.
Taylor o. Pierson 20. ll01 y, Hamilton,
locomotive engineer, Katherine Browning.
SO 1101 y Hamilton. saleslady
Joseph shinn, II, Puritan Hotel, state po-
ucomau; Dorothy Shank - 2232 Kenwood
Carol simmons 90. see Camp. stoker:
Marie Chlles. "a $50 Camp. domestic.
Douglas Evans 81 s54 W. Fifth. Bloom
ington, Ind, chauffeur; Lena Johnston, 80,
206Q Boulevard Pr. clerk.
Pete Thomas FL 1913 n West barbar
salemia R. Tipps, 80, o07 Stevens. sales
waldo A. Michel 97. 430 Massachusetts.
bin clerk Margaret r. Smith. 81. $500 W.
Washington. steuographer
barber 18th J. Brown, 81 1112 River
Lester r. Carson "a College Corners.
Ohio. clerk ;@Mary snider. 10. 1112 \. Arm
strong kokomo, Ind, telephone operator.
Albert J. Pollock 81 lois s. uIicois.
manager. Anna sagalowsky, 90 Is W Ray.
William F. Young "a Crawfordsville,
Ind. salesman. Mary E. Engle, % 1927 n
Talbot stenOErRpher.
orvai D. Peats %. 70i S. New Jersey.
contractor; Virginia Broadhead IS 1890 E,
PRATT.
George Pandegraft. 81. Of \. Hamilton R.
Il. fireman; Emma J. Follmer. 3s. ~ n.
Hamilton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-02
BuiIdinu Permits

R. L. Berry. garage. 1920 w. Twenty
John Dcnk. reroof, 2e15 Brool1side, Si17.
George Lucas. addition 100 N. Belmont,
$500.
A schTiber, double, 24a N Oxford,
$1,000
A. schriber, furnaces, 242 N. Oxford,
Jesgup & Antrim, boiler, 71s N. Illinois,
SO 500
Jessup & Antrim, stack. 712 N Illinois,
5000.
}. D. Adams. repairs, 217 s, Belmont,
s. W. skillen. garage, 14Oo e Michigan,
$500.
Eliza t Ring. addition. 7o4 N. Pine,
william Bowman. furnaces, e17 N Ew-
Henry Madison. addition. sos Paca, $500.
Jose-Kuhn Lumber Company. garage, 2459
Fred Westover, dwelling. 4o5A Cornelius.
John Van Sickle gas tanks, 27ob Fl.
Georse Bradley, garage. 24o5 N Ala
bama, 1878.
&. e. Barb. furnace, Is N Drexel $3.50.
e. E. Barb. dwelling. 10 N Drexel,
Iohn w Murray. garage. 3515 E Tenth.
T. B. Angirl, reroof, 80 Audubon Rd..
John solane, addition. 1855 N. Haugh,
$3.50
John solane. addition, 7e1 N Haugh,
$3.50
Miles Holloway, furnaces, o5e Garfield.
$3.50
Miles & Holloway. double. 900 Garfield.
$4,000
r. NJ. Ketoham. addition. 1905 Ruckle,
5000.
n. jennings. dwelling, 5000 Robson,
$3.50
Charles Meadows, addition. 1924 N Dear
born, 80 100.
Kramer Manufacturing Company. building.
LaSale and Meredith $685. 900.
Lucie Hart. addition 70S w North 1871
H. j. Young. garage, 332 N. Wallace.
$500.
C. T. Rhodes garage. 4S4o Guilford. 5000.
T. E. Wood, garage, 723 N. Linwood.
S3O6
Investors Realty Company. remodel, 225
N Illinois, $4,000.
Triedre Doneff, move dwelling, 1F6 W.
Sixteenth, 5000.
/ Triedre Doneff, building so W. Six
teenth. S2750.
William l. Rice, dwelling. 5o1s n Capt.
toll. SO 600.
toll 1918
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-02
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. April 2-Cattlc-R Receipts IT.
000 market. most killing classes fairly &C.
steers Of value to exceed 50 SO; strictly
choice fed steers absent, top matured offer
ings 81 65: several loads 81 % 11.50;
early bulk. SO 50M 1913: vealers uneven
medium light kinds slow. weak. others
strong, best veaers up to Sl2 to packera
Sheep-Receipta 10000: market slow fat
shearing lambs steady; early bulk desirable
fat wooded lambs $50 q %; cltpt lambs
5hearins lambs. S1675 Hogs-Receipis
10000: market. fairly active unevenly low
err medium and heavy butchers 10c off;
lightweghts loo 15c of, light lights 10
heavyweight, S7.35 q 80; medium-weight,
81 .40@ 100. lightweight S740M 7.55:
1915 a 900; packing sows. rough $500 q
6.75; slaughter pigs. S4.75 q ESQ.
EAST BUFFALO. April 2-Cattle--Ac-
tive: shipping steers, so 500 IL; butcher
steers, Ss.60Go; cows, 22.25@7. Calves
Receipts. 400; market active, steady; Gull to
choice, - Q13.50 Sheep and lambs--Re-
ceipts 1000: market active; lambs &c high
er; sheep steady choice lambs. $40 q 900;
Gull 10 fair. 1915 q 10 80; yearlings. $3.50
GIBBS: sheep, S9bod1275 Hoga-Re-
oeipts. $500; market active pigs 26c low
en-, others &c 10 10c lower; workers. $3.50
@S.16; pigs. 81 q 7.25; mixed, $500
S16 heavy, $500 S15; roughs S606.76:
stags. S450G5.
PITTSBURGH April 2.--Catte--Recetpts
light; market steady choice, S9S5Q10.25;
good 50 1976; fair. 81 a 7 So veal calves
SI3Q $50. sheep and lambs-Receipts. 3
double decbers; prime wethegs, $I026 q
1910; goOd, Se.50@10 fair mixed SO a .
lambs. S14.25, Hogs-Receipts 20 double
deckers' market, lower; prime heavy. 81 50
0790; mediums. $500 S15. heavy York
ers, SO 10@ s.15 light Workers, S7.4O0
$50; pigs 81 a 725; rough, $6@6.50;
stays, S3.5064.
CLEVELAND, April --Hogs-Receipts,
5000 market SC lower; Workers.. 81 :
roughs. S6.2b stags $3.50. Cattle-Re-
ceipts 500; market slow unchanged Sheep
and lambs--Receipts, 900; market steady;
top. Sl4.25. Calves-Receipt. 300; market
50c higher: top, $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-02
Births
Girls

John and Elizabeth Roe 1455 W Market
Meseh and Huuline Hayopian 500 W.
Twenty Fifth.
Dalton ana Beatrice Shirley e18 W T,gen.
ty-Eighth.
Everett and Helen Murphy. b479 Hibben
Jesse and Matte Harris, 2340 Columbia.
Harry and Gladys HURT. Gty hospital.
Lawrence and Gladys Utterbaek. 1873
Parker
Abraham and Matilda Haboush. 1904 W.
Riverside Parkway
Boys
Robert and Efie Hambiin 1921 W.
Twelfth.
Garfield and Lula overton. 500 W Pratt
Raymond ana Mabel Mcqueen, $50 N.
Traub.
Lloyd and Jeanette Fagg. % E. St.
Joseph.
George and Blanche Hanson. Methodist
Hospital.
Albert and Susan Stump, Al johnson.
Albert aud Nellie McCalister 1929 REFS
ner.
Robert and Mary Ray. city hospital
Ntckerson and Hattie Beamon, city hos
pital
Edward and Edna Theis. 4soe E. New
York
william and Irene Emerioh. 1929 s, Tai
bot
Carl and Helen Dangler. ITO Congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-02
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO, April wheat trade broad
ened toward the last, Tuesday. much of the
demand coming from northwestern houses
in the way of hedging against sales IN the
Winnipeg market.
The trade in general agrees with B. W
Shows reoprt that II will take continued
good weather in order to come to definite
conclusion regarding winter crop damage.
few large local operators are said to
feel friendly to the buying side of corn and
oats on breaks Increase in corn stocks Is
believed 10 have passed and reductions are
In order within the next few weeks
Prevalence of jIessian fly over the Ne
braska wheat field is becoming more men
Rctng, according to dispatches from Lincoln
Russia has ceased to offer wheat or rye
and shipments from that source are ex-
pected to decrease sharply, BroOmhal re-
ports. Bread grain supplies in Russia are
about exhausted except for consumption
United Kingdom and Continental exporters
are showing little interest in nearby
wheat. but are interested in deferred ship
ments
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-02
WHEAT AND CORN
LOWERAT START
Oats Display Independent
straightforward Easy,
BIZ United Financial

BIZ United Financial
CHICAGO. April wheat and
corn started lower on the Board of
Trade today. Oats were unchanged
to higher.
Selling began in wheat at the open
ing. Liverpool was unchanged at the
opening, but at o'clock showed a
decline due to limited purchases and
liberal offerings at concessions. Elk
port business totaled 300 900 bushels
Of Manitobas.
Corn showed most weakness. Crop
reports We're generally favorable
Cash business was light and the move
ment showed improvement. Argen-
tine grain offerings in foreign mar
kets increased.
oats displayed independent
strength. Delayed seeding strength
ened deferred deliveries. May main.
tanned a steady undertone despite lib
eral offerings OF Canadian grain in
New England markets.
Provisions were easier with hogs
and cables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-02
LAUNDRYMENARE
BLAMING MAKERS
FOR TORN CLOTHING
Only Thing Left of Shirt Is a
Guaranteed Non-Shrink
Collar Band.

BH United NeS0s
LONDON, April 2.-If collars and
shirts come back from the laundry
this week looking like the fringe of a
futuristie curtain, put the blame in
the proper quarter. Don't cuss the
laundry. 1t has suffered long enough
in sensitive, if innocent, silence.
Believe DR.. E. Doree, president of
the London Society Of Dyers and
Colorists, who in a lecture declared
that not the mythical teeth Of the
modern mangle but defects of manu-
facture were responsible for the short
life of washable goods.
A large group of laundrynen
laughed loudly-not joyously, 1t was
pointed out, later, but sardonically-
when DR.. Doree showed first a tat
tered collar and then shirt the only
body-worthy remainder of which was
child's-size neck-band, which still
boasted-"G Guaranteed unshrinkable. .
Both. he said, owed their demise to
the fact that they wore made of mixed
silk and cotton, woven so as to show
up the silk and conceal the cotton.
That's the trouble" explained DR..
Doree. "All foam and no body. We
don't tear them. They just come
apart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-02
Business News

NEW YORK April Fundamentally
conditions are sound throughout the coun-
try. said Arson W Burchard vice chairman
Of General Electric Company. 4 do not look
for any split-up in our stock. I do not
know of any increase in stock or cash that
will be paid by General Electric this year
but the directors may change that. There
is no chance OF retiring the debentures."
NEW YoRK-"our business this year
think viii be about what IL was for 1928 -
said Cyrus Mccormick chairman of the In
tsrnational Harvester Company, sailing for 3
two months trip abroad. We have safely
earned our common and preferred in 1924"
NEW YoRK-The Atlantic Coast Line
has ordered twenty Pacific type and five
switching locomotives from the Baldwin
Locomotive Works. The order also includes
thirty under frames for caboose cars and
seventeen miscellaneous passenger train
coaches
NEW YORK-New York bank clearings
Tuesday amounted 20 81 :333 600 goo the
highest this year. Highest figure for 1923
was 81 253. III 991 reached on May l The
record high for New York clearings was ST =
42s. O63. 7Ss on Jan. 8, 1921.
NEW YoRK-Speyer & Co. has concluded
negotiations for purchase of 50, 900 600
American machine and Foundry Company
fifteen year 8 per cent secured sinking fund
gold bonds. The issue will be syndicated by
Spencer Trssk & Co. Public offering will be
made this week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-02
Cash Grain

INDTANAPOLIs. April Total receipts
for the day. Is cars.
Grain prices quoted I. o. b. basis Al y c
70 New York, hay on track. Indianapolis
Bids for grain and hay at the Indianapolis
Board of Trade were
hard 90 a soc No 2 red 9sc5I s1.0i'
Corn-Strong; No white ~ a 75c; No
z white. 72@ &c: No. yellow. 70 75c:
No yellow. ~ 74c: No. mixed, ~ q
74c; No. 3 mixed II a 79c
Oats-tirm; No. white As a 47c No
3 white Al a 46c
No 2 timothy. So a 80: No. / light
clover mixed, S22 q % 80; No clover hay.
S21 .50d22
inspections
Wheat-Sample, l car Total / car.
Corn-No. white 3 cars: No 8 white. l
car; No. yellow / car; No 5 yellow. /
cars. Total cars
oats-No. 3 white j car; No. 4 white. 3
cars. IS Total. cars