davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-04-23
Calcium Arsenate
Car In Fitzgerald
On May 18th
Poison To Be Sold to Farmers at Ac
tual Cost SIC Per Pound

The Georgia State Board OF EntoE
mology has arranged with the. A. 3.
& A. Railway to operate peddler cars
of Calcium Arsenate to points and on
dates listed below, to furnish calcium
arsenate at actual cost of 80 cents per
pound, fob This calcium arsenate
will be sold at car doors for cash III
100 pound steel drums.
This calcium arsenate will be of the
highest grade, containing high arsen-
ical content and density. For every &C
re of cotton you plant, you should
have on hand 20 to 40 pounds of cal
cium arsenate.
The car will be in the towns listed
below on the following dates:
Douglas, Coffee Community 9
Fitzgerald, Ben Hill Co,------May IL
Rebecca, Turner Co.,-------- May II
The Board of Entomology has sue
ceeded in getting the lowest price OBJ
tainable since the introduction of cal
cium arsenate. Eight and one half cents
per pound is so near the cost of pro-
duction you cannot hope to get good
calcium arsenate any cheaper this
year. The use of calcium arsenate in
saving cotton crop is no longer an
experiment. Buy your Calcium Arsen-
ate and follow the method outlined by
the Georgia State Board of Entomolo-
gy. You cannot succeed or follow these
instructions unless you have your cal
cium arsenate on hand and are ready
to fight the boil weevil when they ap-
pear and continue the fight.
More boil weevils went into hiber-
nation last fall than in any previous
year, and they all came through the
mild winter without injury. You may
expect a heavier infestation this year
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Noonan of Law
renee, Mass, don't mind at all in feeding
thirteen mouths three times day,-their
family of ten girls and three boys, - nor
have they ever found it a hardship.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-04-23
PLUMBER THOUGHT HE
NEEDED NEW PIPES

"My stomach and intestines were
always full of gas and I often had Sc
we're collie attacks. The pain and sore
ness caused me to think I needed a
new set of pipes. Since taking Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy all this has dsap
peared and my only trouble now is to
make enough dough to buy all the food
I'd like to eat" 1t is a simple, harm
less preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucous from the intestinal tract
and a1lays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments, including ap
pendcitis. One dose will convince or
money acknowledgements and Ma
tional Drug Cos. and by leading drug
e;sts everywhere. adv
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-04-23
WORKERS CONFERENCE
TO BE HELD HERE
Ben Hill-Irwin Baptist Association
Workers Conference to Meet With
First Baptist Church, Friday, May
1st, 1925.

1880 A. M-Devotional DR.. J. c.
Luke, presiding.
l040-Roll call and Representa-
tives enrolled.
l00-Formal Statement of Purpose
of Meeting-W H, Wages.
lilo - Address and Outline OF
Program of Enlistment and Devel-
opment for Association.
l2:15-Lunch.
l:30-Open conference of all de-
partments of Associational work.
1:45-Conference of Each Depart
ment of Associational Work, and plans
of Activity Formulated.
w. M. U. Conference presided over
by Mrs. +. ]. Dorminey.
S. S. Conference presided over by
w. H. Wages,
B. Y. p. U. Conference presided
over by Mrs. +. A. Russell.
Associational and Evangelistic Con
ference presided over by DR.. ]. c
| Luke.
2:15-Reassemble in closing Con
ference and reports of the various col
ferences.
Prayer for Success and adjourn
ment.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-04-23
Prominent Woman
Farmer Gives Her
View on Poisoning
Mr.. c. T. Owens, County Agent

In regard to our conversation a
few days ago in which You asked me
my experience with Calcium Arsen-
ate for poisoning cotton to control the
boil weevil.
In my opinion there is nothing bet
ter. Every farmer who intends plant
ing cotton, should buy Calcium Arsen-
ate for boil weevil control,
In 1922 winding up my planting, l
planted twenty acres, the third week
in April. 1t was very dry, therefore
didn't get a stand of cotton until sec
ond week in June. Boil weevils were
very bad, but l used Calcium Arsen-
ate in dust form, and made ten bales
of cotton on the twenty acres.
In 1923 | had 200 acres in cotton,
used about 800 pounds of fertilizer,
per acre, did not poison and only
| made 20 bales of cotton; however,
portion of my cotton was damaged
this year by the hail storm, but | am
quite sure had | have used few ap-
plications OF calcium arsenate on my
cotton after it grew out from the hail
storm damage, | would have made
more than double the amount of COT
ton | did make.
| Last year | used the ''home bred"
mixture first applying two appica-
tons Of six days intervals, soon as
cotton was chopped. Then | used poi
son in the dust form three times, av-
eraged half bale per acre.
In both experiences only used 200
pounds 9-2-3 guano per acre.
However on five acres | used four
hundred pounds of guano per acre,
and made bale per acre.
When we learn to plant few
acres to the pillow, fertilize well, cult
vate fast, and use poison right, we will
make cotton.
Am planting larger acreage this
year than | have in several years, and
expect to poison every acre.
Yours truly,
Mrs. H. M. WARREN.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-04-23
Starve And
Poison The Boil
Weevil to Death
c. T. Owens, County Agent

To starve to death is a horrible
death, surely every farmer would like
to see the boil weevil put to death in
a most brutal way, for fear he doesn't
get the poison let's feed him on things
he won't eat.
He won't eat tobacco, beef steak,
drink milk, suck eggs or eat tried
chicken. He will literally starve to
death in pineapple pear orchard, the
finest peach orchard in the country
in vegetable gardens, a watermelon
or canteloupe patch, or sweet potatoes
Tn case we do not succeed in poison
ing the weevil and season conditions
are favorable to making a large yield
of cotton and the market should de-
cline below the cost of production, and
we fail to meet our obligations, If we
have adopted the starving method we
can sell some tobacco, peanuts, sweet
potatoes, sour cream, COWS, poultry
fruits or vegetables, pay our debts
and help to stabilize the cotton market
by being in position to market our
cotton orderly as the market needs 1t.
The National Boil Weevil Control
Association makes this statement:
"The cotton producer has the hardest
fight lust ahead of him with the boil
weevil he has ever had because OF the
larger numberbeing reported in hi
bernation from all sections of the cot
ton belt this winter and spring, than
ever before"
The weather calendars indicate
rain and cool nights in June, rain
and cloudy weather in July Prac-
tically every indication points to fav-
orable conditions for prosperous times
among the boil weevils. When they
prosper the cotton farmer doesn't. The
unwise farmer is the one who believes
the only way to get money out OF
farming is to grow cotton, yet he ad-
rnits YOU can't make money out OF
cotton when 1t rains lots in June and
July.
One farmer in Ben Hill County
last year sold over $500 worth OF
Biloxi Soy beans per acre out OF his
corn midd1es, and then mustered his
hogs and cattle on what was left In
the field after the corn was gathered.
What one farmer can do another can
do. Why not give up prejudlceness
and play safe by. growing more than
one, crop. Two, three or four small
chances at a dollar is much better
than one large failure. Do you know
of anv farmers who moved off and
left good farms worth $4,000 and
$4,000 trying to grow cotton alone
Use your best judgment and don't
make the same mistake.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-04-23
RECOMMEND FERTILIZER
MIXTURES FOR COTTON

Experiments with fertilizers for
cotton, some of which were begun as
far back as 1912, have led the State
College OF Agriculture to offer the
following recommendations for this
year.
For the limestone valleys and the up
lands in the northwestern corner Of
the state embracing about ten count
les, 400 to 800 pounds per acre OF a
fertilizer analyzing l2-44 is recommend
ed. In the Piedmont plateau, for the
brown to dark gray soils with red or
brownish subsoil, 400 to 800 pounds
per acre of a l2-4-4 fectilizer is sug
gested. For the gray surface soil with
yellow subsoil 400 pounds per acre OF
a 1904 or 300 pounds of l2-4-4 is
advised.
For the upper and Middle Coasta
Plain, on the gray surface soils will
yellow subsoil, 400 pounds per acre o
a 1864, or 800 pounds per acre o
12-4-4 is recommended
On the red to gray surface soils will
reddish subsoi1 in the upper coasta
plain 400 to 300 pounds per acre OF
12-4-4 is suggested.
For all the soils ofthe lower coasta
plain area 400 to 800 lbs. per acre o
a 1O-4-6 fertilizer is recommended.
On certain types of soils, depending
on previous crops and fertility of TIL
soil, variation of from one to two
per cent in the formulas given may b.
made to meet the exact requirements
the recommendation set out.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-04-23

than any year in the past. Detailed in
formation to be given at the car as
to how and when to use calcium ar
senate. Car will be on tracks of the
A. B. & A. railroad on above dates.
For additional information see your
county agent, local agent A. B. & A..
Railway, Georgia State Board of En-
tomology or Agricultural Department
of the A. B. & A. Railroad.
Georgia State Board of
Entomology.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-04-23
HOLLYWOOD BUS
ATTRACTION HERE

One of the swell % passenger cars
of the Hollywood, Fla, Realty & De-
velopment Co., arrived here Monday
night enroute to Atlanta to take up
a regular schedule between Atlanta
and Miami, travelling the Dixie
ighway. The bus accommodates q pas
sengers and is the finest ever reaching
this city.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-04-23
I'm w. Howder.

Mrs. Earl J. Brown and
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-04-23
card or APPRECIATION

Mallory Peavy
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-04-23

NEc wish 70 shank al who were so
Kind and -oeah+u1 IN word and in
deed in omarore ways TO It's during
The rccca s'c..1e and death Of our
.ar.r5 wife. mother and grandmoth-
ar. The floral o.fsr.ngs were many
ASH beautiful. just like the kindly ad
Of so many Of our friends.
Again we thank you and pray Gods
richest blessings upon you.-Matthew
25:35 40.
Mr.. John w. Howder.
Capt. and Mrs. Jas. w. Howder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin G. Brown and
family
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl J. Brown and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Brown and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin L. Brown and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace G. Reed and
family.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-04-23
Shifting Sands in Alaska

Shifting sands having all the char
acteristics of the great American des
experienced travellers, have been dis
covered in Alaska.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-04-23

F. H. Abbott, secretary Of the Geor-
gia Association and Mr.. Stokes, direc-
tor from Twiggs County, passed thru
the city Tuesday enroute to Ocilla.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
French Currency
Demand Increases
as Herriot Quits
Market Swings Upward il
Sympathy With Rise of
Franc; Nash Sets High
Record.
by T. &. FLYNN,
Universal Service Financial Editor,

New York. April 11.-sustained rally in
he French franc. following overthrow
Of The uerrlot government. sHf-
fieient 10 instn a feeling OF confidence
in all markets today, and influenced
more activity than was 10 be expected
during a fnidholiday half session
The rather large decline in the un
corporation failed to offset the better
feeling and the stock market closed
higher under the leadership OF the motors
aud speeIalties. The rails and oils held
we'll but failed TO reflect any special
aetxitN.
Tie grain market recovered further as
short covering continued to put wheat
prices higher.
Forced resignation OF Herriot and his
eahinet CAME as rather a surprise to Wall
street.
The immediate demand for the French
currency which developed reflected belief
that matter which party attains TO
dominance in France IL cannot make any
more of mess Of that conntry's fiscal
affairs than has resulted from the Her
riot regime.
Response OF Maxwell motor stock to
the reorganization plan was Immediate
and conclusive.
Nash motors recorded new high
record price in rather light trading while
practically all Of the other motors closed
net higher for the day.
Wall street regards the motor market
fieial circles indicate that automobile
sales for March in all parts OF the coun-
try we're better than during the CORE
spending period a year ago and indicate
sustained Improvement throughout com
ing moaths.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
Receipts and disposition OF livestock at
the Union st6ckyards. Omaha, for "a
hours ended at p IN. April Il:
DIsPOsIrION-HEAD


Chicago. Anil 11-Ounited States De
partment of Agriculture. 1-Hogs-R
steady 10 mostly i0c lower than Friday
average: bulk, 80 20 200 pound aver
ages. slS.o9n ls.2o top. s13.25: few l4o
TO 100 pound kind. si2.75n 1900. odd lots
packing sows largely. sl1t5o. bulk strong
weight slaughter pigs. 81. 0oa 2 so: esti-
mated hoidoYer 5000 head. heavy weight
hogs. y12.s5m1325. medium. 1880
- %: light. slZ.5001320: light. light.
sl2 0of 1s.10; packing hogs smooth. ti1.6O
q ltso. packing hogs rough, s1t.OoQ
cattle-Recei pts. 200 head; market.
compared with week ago better grades
fed steers mostly soc lower: spots off
mora on biz weight: shipping demand
weak. stoekers and feeders. 25c Tower
she stock. strong to 2ac higher; bulls
fully. 25e 10 35c up; light veal calves
steady to soc higher; handy and heavy
for week yearling steers. 81 Is, handy
weight t1175. heavy 81 so. heifers
yearlings. f1.5o; bulk prices follow Fed
steers, saoom 10. "; TAT cows, - IS n : so;
stoekers and feeders. ss.261750
Sheep-Receipts. 5000 head. market,
todsy's receipts all direct, for week
feeding stations; compared with week
ago. fat lambs 25c to soc lower. welghty
and half fat kind off most. Fat sheen.
steady. sheartng lambs. &c lower. buik
prices for week Iesirahle handyweig y
wool lambs 81 Is = :. ls.25. s,,tr,eGm6e M
better grades handvwefVht clippers. $685.
T1350. top t17.75; weight kind a. low
as sf02a. California springerst sle.1om p
17.oo odd lots. native springers Upward
ts.ooa so. shearing lambs mostly, flf5'
ri Is 0e.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
New York Curb Market

New York April lit was generally
conceded by those who attended business
on the curb exchange today that what
ever might transpire marketwise during
tho half holiday session would he to a
large extent Of professional character.
There was A firm tone with prices most
Gus closing. Adirondack Power made a
further gain OF - points, selling to a
new high at 56. New Jersey Zinc moved
up points To ls7as and National Power
ranged from as 10 24f.
Petroleum shares moved narrowly and
without any market development Of sig-
nificance Standard oil OF Indiana i'm
proYemeut slightly On small volume
were mixed each group and many IN
dixidusl stocks travelling in various d.
reetlons without being influenced b. any
general incentive The utility stocks IN
dieated the general trading conditions
American Light and Traction fell from
14s 10 1871 au unusually large sai les
and Lehigh Power made substantial
zainf
Petroleum stocks moved in the same
way some making gains while others
was directly Influenced b. ihe absorption
~ Pan American in he early trading and
advanced L. GAts but later yielded about
2 points Prairie oil advanced about
Refining had tie widest range, first
moving up to 2s4 and then yielding 10
216 Humble OIL made gain OF points
but lost half this gain on profit taxing.
DoehIer Dye CASING MAS one o. he
weakest features O. tie industrial gronp
falling ? points 10 10. About 30 low
priced mining stocks were stricken from
tn iist during the eek
Nsw York April 1i.-Totsl sales q
saacks 1913 2oa shares
Total ssies of bonds f47a 000
Following Is the official list OF fransac-
fions m the New York Curb exchange.
siyirg an stoch- and bonds traded IN.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
Weekly Market Review

The weekly Omaha livestock review
of the United States Department of
Agriculture follows.
Cattle-A "choppy" market has
been witnessed throughout the seven.
day period. under review. Liberal re
reipts the fore part of the week
aided buyers In forcing values to a
lower level, which did not suit feed
srs in the trade territory and sup
plies were curtailed and there was a
touch OF betterment towards the close
Us result. AS the big end Of the
run arrived the first three days the
bulk of transaction show loss, de
cline on fat steers being quoted as
largely 25 to 35 cents, although year
Iings escaped with drop Of Is to %
cents. The weeks top price reached
s11.20, paid for choice yearlings, with
weighty bullocks upward TO sl1lo,
these averaging 1,45s pounds with the
rank and file of beef steers all
weights. at $500 to s10.75. Market
for fat cows and heifers due TO
scarcity, ruled stronger. advance OF
a week ago being quoted as 25 to 40
cents higher. Bulk fat cows, medium
to good, $3.50 to $500; heifers, same
grades. $500 10 $3.50; light heifers
s10.25. Bulls are steady TO 25 cents
higher, Veals 25 cents higher, top
for week 80. Best fleshy feeders
were noted at $3.50 with bulk OF
stockers and feeders sales, ss.75 tc
$500.
Hogs-while supplies have beer
light throughout the period the mar
ket has carried a light undertone, al
though current prices show little OF
no change from a week ago. Or
Thursday bulk of hogs sales ranged
from s12.55 to s12.75. tou, s13.
Sheep-Domnatin influences ir
the fat lamb trade has been bearish
Supplies locally as well as outside
savs besy uhsral and In the face Of
depressed dressed lambs trade fore
ing packers have made determined
stand for a lower price schedule anc
were successful in forcing a break ol
fully 80 cents from the close of the
previous week on wooled lambs AZ
well as fed clipped offerings. IL has
been a draggy trade with only partia
clearances affected on most days. or
Thursday, bulk OF desirable weigh
wooled lambs upward to 30 pounds
sold at SIS 10 si525. top s15.25, Will
heavy lambs noted downward to sl4
fed clipped lambs. S5 10 ~ pounds
are quoted at t11 to si2. weeks toI
Noted at $12.25. Fat sheep aud year
sxAgs have been scarce and are
au6,ably steady, ewes top at 1926
Market for feeding and shearinl
lambs at a spread OF tli,50 to SIS.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
Omaha Produce


BITTER.
iaiiers Extras. sc; extras y se.lh. tubs
a.. standards Sc. ftrsts. 4sc.
pairs are psyln 2se Ter Ao. !
able h1tlsr IN rolls or tubs fresh - eei
funs7lfed4. 5ez. packing STOCK. : zse
ust lh. -
For No. cream Omaha buyers srs
paving s'c per II a. country stations
FRESH MILK
MIX testing 5 bniferfst delivered CT
dairy platform. qs9sa F,.eis
For fresh ssgs dsiiEsrsd a. Omaha
Prices ahove Tor eggs received IN rev
Or No. ] whlteN ood cases, = deduction
y 25c Wi be made for second hand
In most quarters premium Is beins
paid for selected eggs. which must not be
and coior 5meanine ali solid calofs-sl
znIna shade1- The shell must be clean.
and sound. and The eggs weigh = ounces
Iobbine prices 10 retailers: L. s. spe-
Gals. 3lW Sc per dez-; L. : extras. com
monty known as selects. CSC. No. ! small
POULTRY.
Price cuotahIe Tor No. : stock alive. de-
hvered omahs Broilers 49, ase.
springs smooth legs. soft meat CSC.
sag E, lsE ses hers ss hss,s ,d af2s
around i5c. reess. I. : Z. o lae. eapens.
turkeys fat lbs and Up. around sc.
pigeons s. On per dozen.
Dressed-Cash pGIees for dressed poul-
try No ] stock delivered omaha. are
nominslly 20 SC aoose quotations fer I've
poultry.
Jobbinr prces - dressed poultry 70
retailers sre nominally as Follows
SurirUs soft 7se eroiiers IS p 4ocs hens
81 G5ec; dueSs. 3 sac. geese. Is ikes
'7' Ns' g nrrF CUTS
Wholesale rrfeea Quotsb.e; Nn. ] rihs
e. a. y
zic n sao " s 1ac. Ne fennds
is1.c. No = 17ise. Nc 8 ist=a= y
chnck. i4lc NJ ? iaci Nc. s. iee. No.
plates sAc " S.. No. :. x.
FRESH FISK
Nominal iohhinU Quotations "a follows
BLACK haFs f11 Ssr, hslieuf. ssc. white
fIsh nike picksrei market. lske trout
sse buffsln isc huilhsads sSc north
en- catfish. sse - regular run see.
fish lsc; roe shad. soc. fionnaeas sae.
erappieS 121 &c. white perch. tIr
frozen fish, ME less than priees above
oysters. 3, Shaffa FRllcn.
CHEESE
American cheese. fancy grade fehhinr
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
Steady Buying of
s Wheat Futures
Sends Grains Up
May Loads With 9 1.2.Cent
Advance. liverpool Strength
and Government Report
Bullish.
BY CHARLES J, IEYDEN.
Universal Service staff CorresDondent

Chicago, April 11.-Heayy buying OF
wheat futures today persistent in char
the market at the top. May wheat led
the way with an advance OF 9ize Great
strength at Liverpool and bullish dyes
ton Of the government report. issued
Influences back OF the spirited advance.
Wheat closed SC 20 sac higher, corn
was fl2c TO 5Rc up, oats were 1c to
&c higher and rye ruled 4&c 10 BE mp.
Proft,taking sales came out all day,
but the buying power was cumulative and
was credited to prominent interests.
Houses with seaboard and eastern con
nections bought freely, while the eoneen-
trated demand for July wheat was
thought to be largely for local operator.
May wheat a the close showed an ad-
vance OF 26Ac from its low of eight
days ago.
The seaboard failed to confirm any ex-
port business. even though there was
buying for foreign account. 1t WAS re-
ported that exporters had offered very
little grain TO tho other side over the
holiday. Liverpool closed I'D to - d
higher.
Corn displayed Its greatest strength
near he close. Covering by shorts in
the May delivery. some Of whom were
credited with putting out lines in the
July, rendered to the nearby delivery a
tight appearance. Commission houses
generally had buying orders in the corn
pit off and On. and all offerings were
easily cared for
oats advanced with other grains.
Trade was not large. Commission houses
had resting orders to buy at Intervals
and the offerings at no time were heavy.
Rye trailed wheat higher. Little WAS
Tor sale during the greater part of the
session, and It was a case of bidding
the market up 10 fill orders.
Provisions l1ade little headway and
finished ABOUT steady. Lard was un-
changed TO 21ac Iewer and ribs were sc
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
Omaha Grain

April II.
Cash wheat sold on the tables today
from Sc IL f0c higher under The in
fluence Of The higher futures. The gov
Thursday was construed by the trade in
general as hnllish. Markets opened from
&c to sc higher and the close was strong
around top prices for the day. Receipt 5
OF wheat were % cars
Corn followed the action Of wheat and
sold around &c higher. Receipts were
ears.
Oats sold from 1e to lie higher. Re
Rye and barley was quoted nominslly
strong.
OMAHA CARLOr SALES.
WHEAT.
No. ! hard; | car sl.5s: | car, ,1s0.
No. hard ears. sl.5s
No. hard l ear, Sl.51.
Sample hard: car sL46. cars.
81 az n.
No. } mixed: car, s1.5sh.
No. white: car. aii4e: car. 43s. c;
cars, - I2c
No. 1 white: car sc.
RYE
No. rye: l car. S10s
Dailyi Inspection OF GraIn Received.
WHEAr.
Hard: 1 car. No :: cars, No. D.
Mixed: ear. No. ).
Total: ears.
CORN
Yellow: ears No. 8; 9 cars No l.
Mixed: l car. No. 4.
Total. CARS
OATS.
White: ears No. 3. Total: cars
Total cars: ~.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
tCarlots.)
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
=-=------7------=- ---=-------=---'==-----4
Gbtraoo Gasb Gvaip

Chicago. April 11-Wheat-Non.
Corn-No. 2 mixed, siosl7 9to1A; Nc
? yellow. tff5.
oat,-No. white, i714sc; No whit.
Az Gl5i1t.
Pye-None.
Rarley-sbRssr
Glover eeed-s5 4onfso
Timothy Seed-t20 10 n2ssn.
Lsrd-8f5as
Pibs-s1715