davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10
TWO more LUCKY
$2-b|LLSCASHED

fSontinued ON Page, 20, Part ~
superstitioun. In addition they have
keen eyes. And they keep these eyes
open--looking for 50 bills that arc
worth $40 to the. holder.
The latter hurry to The Light Of
flee and look up the Two-Spot Editor.
He rewards them with a ten-spot in
exchange. Others rush down to the
Texas State Bank and Trust Com
pany, the other source of the lucky
dcuees. There they are greeted with
tens.
But it isn't every 81 bill that draws
the. coveted ten-spot. No indeed. II
it were The Eight would have to en-
ploy half dozen Two-Spot Editors
to pass out the tens.
MUST BE RIGHT ONE.
I've got a 50 bill came up to
This is .dinned into the Two-Sp9t
Editors ears daily Bnt when he
compares the number with that in
The Light he finds il isn't one Of the
iuNhg Ohtns Il
upon his customers the necessity for
reading the box which is carried on
the classified advertising page of The
Light daily. in order to ascertain
whether they have lucky deuce.
But he advises everybody to start
collecting twos. Ask your bank for
them. Tell your grocer you want
derces in change when you buy that
pound of beans.
Lucky two No B,SS000974A. fell
into. the hands OF a customer of the
Texas State Bank and Trust Com
pany Wednesday. An unsuspccting
teller handed it out. Maybe you've
got it. Look and see.
Then acquire The Lights $40 smile
and advise your neighbor that the. jinx
has permanently left the 50 bill
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10
S48 in Nice,
Clean Money
All Set Aside

! Six times $40 is $50.
! Six times 50 is S12.
Sixty minus twelve is as
$4s clear profit for someone.
For there are six 81 bills out
which will be cashed by The
Light and Texas State Bank and
Trust company for $40 each.
Just to help Uncle Sam make So
bills popular.
Who has them?
Bring the Two-Spot Editor OF
The Light numbers:
IS B.9s6528OO-A.
- N.S8252966.
B.995695S6-A.
Il B.S3561166-A. Il
The Texas State Bank will
/ pay $40 each for numbers:
D.561976O-A.
B.Ss9O0974,A.
Cash in on your eyesight. A.,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10

BEAUTY work Of all kinds. bair dress
ing. facial and scalp treatment In your
home Tr f55G-W.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10

EDEN electric washing machine in first
class condition; also twin sulky for sale
Phone Tr. 252O-W IOs Davis CT.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10

FIGS-Plcked today and on your table
tomorrow. One-thlrd busheI crate de-
llyered San Antonio and vicinity for s..
The japanese Nursery Co. Genoa, Texas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10
Musical Instruments

Walthall Music Co.-Featuring AmpicO
and Grand; In ChickeTing. Fischer. Mar
shall. Wendell. bib W. Com. Or. 1860.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10
RENTALS
Rooms Furnished

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms,
within walking distance. Apply sos Dali
Las 81 or or $3.50
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10

fsontinued on Page 20, Part 2,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10
Livestock
Topgenburg Buck
Hay Grarn-Feed

ALFALFA and Oklahoma prairie hay.
car lot distributors. Douglas W. King
Co., San Antonio. IS years dependa BILE
service.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10
RENTALS
Houses Unfurnished

ON HILL walking distance. six rooms,
bath. large hall, sleeping porch, garage,
paved street, one block of fine junior
high. nearer grade school. ss09 Lamar.
$40 rent. VIII sell on terms TO respon-
sible party. Oracle Cornett Ramsey,
CT. SAL, sol Jackson.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10
Help Wanted-Domesfic 1C9
AUTOMOBILES
Wanted Automobiles

IF PRICE and condition Of car is right
will buy Ford touring, S25 cash, s35
monthly to January 4; then balance in
full. Box 62s Light.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-15
CLASS OF 5
ADMITTED TO
CITIZENSHIP
Judge .DanSOnius PresideS III
Naturalization EX-
crciScS

Eight Bismarck residents were ad-
mittcd to United States citizenship
at Il naturalization hearing held III
district court here today.
The HEARINGS were conducted be-
fore Judge Fred Jansonius by Il. A..
Carlson, l. S. immigration officer.
st. Paul.
Those admitted to l.. S. citizenship
were: IIalvur +. Pearson, George c..
Singer, Jr.. ISidor Davis, George j..
Kontos, Frithjof Knudscn, Elmer j..
Erickson. Julia Erickson, and Anton
Rouhal.
School children numbering approx
imatcly $50 attended naturalization
exercises.
In an address delivered upon the
occasion Of issuing naturalization
papers Judge JansonuS spoke as
follows:
ain admitting you to citizenship,
this court is doing SO Is a reprrSen-
tativc Of the American public will,
and while we congratulate YOU. We
also remind YOU that there gnca with
the privilege OF citizenship q duty
and responsibility corrcSpondingly
great.
"tirst Of all you should master Tia"
English language. if YOU do not al
ready read, speak and write it easily.
II is the language Of our country.
Second, resolve to know and obey
the laws. ..
"Third. assist in the orderly en-
forcemcnt Of the laws.
"Fourth, seek to understand the
principles and standards which gov
crn good citizenship. Good fellow
ship, kindness. ncighborly feeling
and honest work are essential Gle
ments of American citizenship"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-15
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Sept. l5.-(U S D OA)-
R)-Hogs 10000; mostly steady to
strong at Mondays average; pack
ing Sows strong to fifteen higher,
big packers doing little; bulk better
grades 100 to 225 pound weights
Sl3335 to $3.50; top $3.50; majority
OF desirable 240 to $50 pound butch
crs $3.50 to $l3.2o: bulk packing
Sows sll.O0 to $1l.JO: few strong
weigh slaughter pigs $500 down;
heavy weight hogs SEAS TO $3.50;
medium $12.75 to $3.50; light SLID
to 1880; light lights $ll.25 to sl3.-
IS; packing sows $1,000 to $l1.G5;
slaughter pigs $1,000 to $1,000.
Cattle 5000; fed steers and year
Iiugs steady to strong; yearlings in
most active demands; grass steers
strong westerns runs about $500
head. best weight steers $3.50; light
ycarlings $3.50; three loads year
ling heifcrs $1,000; fifteen loads
western grasscrs $500; several loads
$3.50 to 1915; stockers and feeders
strong to higher; qualified Wyom-
ing to feeder dealers 1915 to $3.50;
she stock firm; vealers sharply
higher $1a.OO to $14.5O.
Sheep $4,000; desirable fat lambs
scarce; bulk western run Of feeders;
few early sales fat native lambs
$3.50 to $1,000, strong, some held
higher: feeding lambs and sheep
fully steady: desirable lambs $3.50
to $1,000; few wcighty kind and
comebacks downward to $li.JO and
below.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-15
Free State Being ...
AmericaniZed

Dublin. Sept. lJ.--tP)~- Dropping Of
the Gaelic name Bri Chuallan by
Bray. County Wicklow, has impelled
the Irish Times to publish an attack
on what il characterizes the tyranny
Of Irish in the Schools.
IN spite Of al the governments
elaborate machinery for the Gaelic
ization Of Ireland. the newspaper
says. the Free State is being ."Amer-
icanizcd" today with deadly swift
ness and thoroughness. No compul-
sorry attendance act is needed by the
picture houses.
"Day after day. night after night"
the article adds 'our Irish boys and
girls arc learning that America is a
great land Of luxury. wealth and ad-
venture. How can compulsory Irish
keep them at home in the face Of this
universal and subtle inducement?
They are being educated hourly in
American methods of speech and
business and compulsory Irish mere
~ will be n handicap to their pro
gross in the new world,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-15
Two British Towns Claim
Composer as Native Son

Oxford. Eng, Sept. 10 W)-lnter-
centenary of Orlando Gibbons. one
Of the most famous Tudor musicians
and composers, has revived the old
claims which both Oxford and Cam
bridge make as his native town.
1t has long been known that Glib
bons became chorister at Kings
Chapel, Cambridge, vt the age of H.,
and that Cambridge gave him de-
gree in music when, at the age Of 81.
he became organist to the Chapel
Royal, and these facts were taken as
Gisproving the Oxford claim.
In his own time Gibbons was known
more US an organist than ms a com
poser, for he had "thc best hand in
England" His compositions are, few.
hut they are declared unsurpassed in
dignity, propricty and beauty His
anthems, ooh Clap Your Hands"
"Hosanna" and Almighty and Ever
lasting" and his madrigals, "The
Silver Swan" and "Oh, That the
Learned Poets" are regarded the
high points Of The ancient, simple
and musical art Of England.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-15
MINNEAPOLIS CLOSING GRAIN

minneapolis, sept. Is. Chicago
and Winnipeg strength. firmncss in
the local cash market and indication
that the spring wheat movement
would let down, for a time combined
to make a strong market today after
Il short lived easy spell. draggy
cables and lat" trade prompted sell
ing carly and prices dragged off Il
TO T-8 cents. in the rally futures
moved up , B, To ! So cent on lato
trading and finished on a moderate
reaction from top.
Oats futures were quiet and steady
closing unchanged.
Rye followed with Il small range
and barley futures were firm with
offerings light. Flax futures were
strong. December closing | IL cents
higher for the day.
Cash wheat was firm with a fair
proportion of the sales | cents high
or, winter wheat was quiet and
steady. Durum was easy to | cent
lower. Corn was firm and unchang-
Cd. Oats were quiet and steady.
Barley was easy to | cent lower. Flax
seed was firm t. stronger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-15
MARKETS
BY Associated Press Leased Wire.
SELLING RULES
WHEAT PIT AS
PRICES DROP
Reaction Comes When Liver.
pool Prices Continue
Sluggish

Chicago, Sept. 15.--Active buying
credited largely to three prominent
traces conspicuous Of late on the
selling side led to a material upturn
III wheat prices today, notwithstand-
ing that values at first averaged
lover. The upward swing lifted De-
""Mnbor about 3 3-4 cents above yes
tcrday's bottom level. One of the
reasons for Increased buying of fu-
turc deliveries was the fact that No.
=, red winter grade, available for
immediate delivery here. commanded
lI2 "A bushel today, the highest pre-
nium on the present crop. Wheat
closed unsettled I'D to l 1-8 cents
net higher December $50 Ia to 3-S
and May 1873 3S to SIS.
Chicago. Sept. l5.-tP)--Rcports
that Canadian wheat is pressing for
sale at the scaboard had an early
hcarish effort on September wheat
today, besides. Liverpool quotations
failed to respond to yesterdays up
turn in values on this side of the
Atlantic.
There were dcnials, too. that frost
was threatening damage to crops, IN
Argentina. and it was contcnded that
is the middle of November. Opening
prices, unchanged to l la cents low
or. December $l4S 3-S to Sd and
May $l.5l 1-2 to SIS, were followed
by moderate rallies but then by
sctbacks IA new. Corn and oats were
relatively firm. Selling was mostly
in small lots after opening unchang-
cd to 7-S off. December S3 Ia to -,
the corn market sagged a little more
but then scored slight general gains.
Oats started at l-8 cent lower to
l-S cent up December | Ia and held
near to initial figure. Provisions
were steady.
Later, corn was weakened by I'M
due spreads between corn and wheat:
with corn being sold. Corn closed
easy the same as yesterdays finish
to one cent lower, Dcce mber S3 3-S.
Subsequently. with rains North.
west tending to reduce arrivals OF
new wheat, the market developed
strength of much more lasting char
actcr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-15
Capitalist Quits
Refrigerator Car

Duluth. Mimi. Sept. 10 (R>-L. J.
Chapman arrived in Duluth on the
S. S. America Of Duluth this nom
ing instead Of in a refrigerator car,
as he did several months ago.
Mr.. Chapman, president Of Kan
sas City produce company is on his
way home from Isle Royal. Michi-
gan, where he was ordered by the
physicians following heat prostration
early in the summer.
So serious was his condition that
he was ordered TO make the trip
from Kansas City to Duluth in Il
refrigerator car dc luxe.
"Fecling fine, and am in vigorous
health though Il little bit weak Mr..
Chapman said smilingly as he step
ped Off the America this morning
with his wife, three children. and II
nurse.
Mr. Chapman will remain in Du-
luth few days TO rest up before
starting the trip to Kansas City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-15
TERMINALS
GET RECORD
GRAIN VOLUME
Receipts in August We're II
Million Bushels More Than
Last Year

Minneapolis. Sept. l5.--tF-t;rain
marketing began earlier this year
than last, and the operating cfficien-
CIV Of railroads in this district
brought about some record breaking
daily receipts Of wheat during the
first half of September. Grain re-
ccipts ut terminals in August were
II million bushels greater than last
year. This has been an important
influence on the total carloadings in
this district, which were II per cent
greater during the first three weeks
than a year ago.
Mcdian cash grain prices have
shown mixed trends, with wheat, rye.
and flax advancing and corn. oats.
with a year ago. Trading in grain
futures increased both as comparcl
with year ago and with the proceed
Of crop moving arc shown in banking
figures. City correspondent banks
have had rising deposits due coun-
Federal Reserve bank loans and note
issues have expanded.
Extraordinarily large stocks Of
q
tors and II tendency for oat stocks
million bushels Of oats were received
at terminals during August. which
is twice as large as the receipts Of
August u year ago. and the total
stocks at Minneapolis and Duluth
Superior were 22 million bushels at
the end Of August as compared with
t,,,.h al, ,s,I
compared with 49,. million bushels
a month ago.
Big Stock Movement
For the second consecutive month
there has been apparent a note
worthy movement Of feeder livestock
The August movement Of feeder hogs
our records began in 1919. As com.
pared with u year ago. shipments OF
feeders were greater for all kinds
the cases of cattle and hogs. This is
to some extent reflection OF tho
price situation for livestock. al
in August as compared with Il year
ago, except butcher steers, hog.
alone having advanced during tn,
year NUN Fc.-b W plS.Ab.
Prospective business activity il
this district is indicated by building
permits reported to US by 10 cities II
, this district. AS compared with ,
year ago. there was an increase il
, August Of about tenth in total val
uation and number of permits. A.
compared with the preceding month
August permits increased 6 per cen
in number and declined per cent il
valuation.
The total volume of business il
this district as indicated by individ
uai debts reported by Representative.
banks in important cities was 10 pc
cent larger in August Of this yea
than year ago. 1t is significant I,
note in this connection the afore
mentioned increase Of nearly n pc
cent in the physical volume of busi
ness as shown by the carloading
/ during the FIRST three weeks of Au
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-15
Financial
News
ISSUES HOLD
NEW GROUND
AT OPENING
Nc dcratc Prciit-taking Mark;
Early Hours On
Street

New York, Sept. ~. nv Stock
prices continued to display n firm
tone at tn" opening Of todayS trad
ing despite the appearance Of real
lzing sales in certain sections Of the
list. Some Of the oils and motors
worked lower on moderate prof,
tax ing.
buying operations soon increased
with the low priced Motors and ac-
rcSsorIcs attracting. Il large Spcculu-
tive volume. With an advance in pig
IRON prices indicating further i'm
provcment in this industry, republic
and Cruciblc joined the upward
movement of the steel shares. Var
iouS dividend paying rails. cuuip-
mcntS, Tobacco and Foreign Oils also
were in demand, foreign exchange
were Irregular ut the opening with
the Scandinavian currcncicS, losing
ground. Demand sterling was un.
changed at 4sl 3-S.
Active selling for both accounts
subsequently undermined the mar
kct. United States Steel toprlcd
from 1865 TO l2l,, and hume rous
othcr shares sold a point or more un-
der yesterdays close. Chryslcr and
''.,'u' Nci'"i uToppcu i've POINTS.
Gall loans again renewed at 4 per
cent.
Stock prices displayed a sharp re-
''rSai OF form today, an early out
burst Of Strength being followed by
sharp reaction was carried many is
sues down , to 3 points. The sell
ing, which originated with profess
slonal bear traders. and eventually
cnr"mpa&scd Il large amount of pro-
1T taking, was associated with the
circulation Of reports that lcgisla-
ton to restrict the percentage of
funds which banks would be per.
mi'icd t" loan on stock and bond
collateral. and other dcflationary
m"aFurcS would be introduced by
Cha'rmnn Madden Of the house com
mIttcc of banking of the next scs-
sion of congress the rcccn sustain
cd advance in many issues had left
the market in Il weakened Technical
condition which facilitated bear opcr-
ntions. Motors bore the brunt
Of the selling, although Nash motors
scared Is points to Il record top of
JGS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-15
Fake Call to Settle Boundary
Draws Irish Farmers to Town


Belfast, Sept. Farmers on
both sides Of the Tyrone Donegal
border have been the victims Of II
boundary commission hoax. Letters
which had been posted in Strabanc
summoned them to a meeting to give
evidence regarding the proposed
transference Of this particular dis
trict and instructing them to prepare
a statement giving particulars bear,
ing on the question.
All shades Of politics were repre-
scented in those getting communica-
tons and the recipients. foolscap
sheets in hand, flocked into Strabane
on the appointed day. They were
greatly surprised to discover there
was no one at the Town Hall to re
ceive them and it then dawned upon
them that they had been hoaxed. They
rapidly disappeared and their explain
alton to their friends was that their
visit to Strabane was connected with
something entirely different.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-15
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Sept. 15.--tPl-U
S ID q A)-Cattle 1900. slow. strong
at Mondays advance; killing quail
ty plain; best grass fat steers con
siderable salablc around $3.50 or
better; bulk eraser 1915 to $3.50:
better grades upwards to $3.50;
hcifers largely $3.50 to $5,75; de-
sirablc grades upwards to $3.50 and
above; Gamers and cutters $3.50 to
$500; strong weights upwards to
1928; bologna bulls unchanged ut
1915 to $500; upwards to $4.25 for
hcavies; stockers ana feeders unev-
en-: in-bctwecn and common kinds
dull; better grades fully steady;
bulk $500 to $G.25.
Calves 1887; steady, strong; good
lights largely $11.57 to $l1.75; choice
upwards to $1,000.
Hogs 5000, slow, about steady
with Mondays average; good and
choice lao to go pound average
$l:.75 to $1,000; top $1,000; desir-
able 225 to 800 pound butchers $l2.-
50 to $l:.75; packing sows largely
$lO.75 to $l1.0O; feeders high mostly
$1,000. Average cost Monday $lI.S5;
weight 2Gl.
Sheep 1000, active; fat lambs %
cents higher; bulk natives $l4.25 to
$l5.25; culls $1,000 to $1,000; heav-
les $1,000 to $500; sheep scarce;
steady; fat ewes to packers $500 to
$3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-15
STATE TAX
RATE SHOWS
SHARP DROP
Continued from page one)


nmortizcd By payments from the
farmers to whom the money was
loaned.
"Jhcrc is now on hand an ample
fund to pay the interest on these
bonds.' h" said. and there is rca-
son to believe that Il state levy to
pay interest on these bonds and re-
tlr" them may never again be ncccs-
sary. As the money is paid in BY
the farmers to whom the money was
loaned it becomes available to pay
the interest and retire the bonds.
During the time that the money was
being loaned to the farmers and be-
for" the interest on The loans became
due it was necessary for the state to
make provision to pay tn" interest.
and retire the bonds. During tho
tim" that the money was beng loan
ed to the farmers and before the in
tcrcAt on the loans became due it
wa necessary for the state to make
provision to pay the Interest," he
cXul1inrI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-15
Fall Days Increase
Lure of Open Road

"rhe man with an automobile GER
.ainly gets a big dividend on his in
vestment when September days roll
around" says w. L. Lair of the Lair
Motor Sales Co.
Harvest in the country is a lure
for the town dwcller. And not Il
nittlc Of the city mans fall and win
ter provisioning is done on these
fall trips. Moreover. increasing num-
bcrs are mentioning in the autumn
months-espccially the sportsman
'This is an ideal time to buy II
car. BY winter the car will be well
broken in, and ready to carry its
owner through weather that will
keep the carlcss family indoors"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-15
MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES

minneapolis, Sept. 15.--LR -Potn-
toes, moderate wire inquiry: demand
moderate; market firm: carloads dc
livered sales, freight only deducted
Minneapolis st. Paul rate sacked
swt. round whites u. S. No. and
partly graded $3.50 to Sl.s5 sacked
cwt. early Ohios u. S. No. and
partly graded Sl.9O to $I.95; Red
River valley points carloads deliver
ed sales, freight only deducted Moor
head rate sacked cwt. Red River
Ohios U. S. No. and partly era led
$l.85; few $1.9O; sacked cwt. Cob
biers U. S. No. l and partly graded
Sl.GJ to 81. 20, few Sl.75
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-15
Ex-Governor Is
l.. S. Steel Director

New York. Sept. ID Nathan t.
Miller, former governor Of New York
and Myron c. Taylor today were
elected directors and members Of
the finance committee Of the Unit
ed States Steel corporation. The
elections fill two vacancies on the
hoard Of directors. one resulting
from The recent death Of X. V. Lind
abury and one that previously OK
listed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-15
DULUTH CLOSING GRAIN

Duluth, Mimi. Sept. 15.--HD--
Wheat in measure pursued its course
of yesterday; moderate losses were
set carly, but later sufficient buying
power appeared to carry prices a
shade over the previous close in
spring wheat. Durum market was,
however. slow and draggy. At the
end of the first three hours. spring
wheat futures stood - to &c 10 and
durum futures were &c off to X
up. Mills were MOI in the market to
any extent FOR spot durum. Spot
basis was unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York. Sept. 15.--Butter firm;
receipts 1889; creamery extras 92
scored az IL; eggs firm; receipts
25.51l; fresh gathered extra firsts
~ to 40: do firsts 33 1-2 to &c: do
seconds and poorer 20 to 80: nearby
hennery. browns extras as to So
Cheese steady to firm, receipts 1913.
1875 pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-15
DlJLUTU CASH GRAIN

Duluth. Sept. l5.--(P)-Whca, No.
! dark northern Sl.49 3. to $l.T3". !:
arrive $l.49M; = dark northern STAG
y to $l.7ON: do sl.42 %,to $1.G7
q; / northern $l.isa. to Sl.73a. {;
arrive $l.AS*,; amber durum Size
to $l.i2; 2 do $1.27 to S1.al; arrive
$l.27: l durum $l.27 to sl.2s; . do
$1.25 to SLIT; I mixed durum $l.2i
to $l.36; . do $l.23 to $l.3l; rcd
durum $l.2:3.
Oats 3 white track and arrive 377s
No. rye s4H; barley, choice tc
fancy 6 2to 81; medium to good B.,
to G2; lower grades so to SO,