davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-12
American Navy
Muents
Fog Destroyer
BY Universal Service.

WASHINGTON, April "a
AnnihilatiOn of fog by electricity
has been achieved by the United
States navy in using vertical cur
tains of charged air TO precipi-
tate mists over sirplane landing
fields. it was announced today.
Clear paths 1000 feet high and
1000 feet wide are swept by
driving these electrical screens
across the fields, precipitating
the fog to the ground.
The apparatus consists Of a
Corona charging screen, trans
former with rectifier, an air.
plane propeller and a motor, all
mounted on a truck.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-12
ROTARY CLUB OPENS
ANNUAL MEET HERE
CONTINUED From Page u

Continued From Page u
errors Bill Richardson of Austin,
Lynn Milan of Dallas. Lige Coles Of
Houston. Lester Dawley of Dallas.
and others identified with some of the
largest business interests of the South.
AUSTIN SEEKS MEET.
Indications that Austin will be Sc
lected as the next convention city
were given at the opening meeting.
The program Of the Monday morning
session included an invocation by the
Ri. Rev. w. I. Capers, an address by
District Governor Hardin, a short tnlk
in memory of the late George Holm.
green by General Paul B. Malone,
and a speech, Rotary in Action" by
International Director Fish. Musical
numbers were given by William Tur.
ner. Walter Durham and Miss Vir-
ginia Majewsky.
Women present at the convention
are being entertained by wives of San
Antonio Rotarians and being present
ed with packages, made up by San An
tonic manufacturers who are members
Of the organization, containing eight
articles.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-12
CONDITIONS BETTER.
10000 MAY ATTEND
RELIGIOUS MEETING

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April r.
P-With $500 delegates already ar.
rived here for the convention of the
International Council of Religious
Education. a record attendance of 10 .
900 is confidently predicted by lead.
ers. This may also break all conven.
ton records in Birmingham.
The convention will be called to
order at I 30 tonight by the president
Of the body, DR.. William o. Thomp-
son Of Columbus. Ohio president
emeritus of Ohio State University.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-12
7 JURORS SELECTED
FOR Staying TRIAL

Annie May Diggs, negro. charged
with the murder Of Florence Green.
negro. went on trial in the Ninety
fourth District Court Monday. Seven
jurors had been selected from a special
venire Of 80 at noon.
The deceased was shot November
30. last.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-12
ATTORNEYS ANKLE
BROKEN IN CRASH

John K. Weber, San Antonio sttor-
ney, was confined to his home Mon
day with broken ankle as a result
Of an automobile accident near Marion
Sunday. Jimmy Miller, driver of the
car. was unhurt.
The auto containing Weber and
Miller overturned when it and another
car rOllided.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-12
BE KIND ADDRESS
OVER RADIO SLATED

The Rev. A. W. L. Garden, secre-
tary and treasurer of the Animal
Rescue League. will speak in behalf
Of national BE Kind N Animal
Week" over Radio Station KDKA al
s p. m, Friday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-12
ELGIN LIGHT LINES
WILL BE REBUILT

ELGIN, Tex, April 11-v. D.
Mann, district manager Of the Texas
Public Utility Company, advises that
the company has decided to rebuild
the electric lines in Elgin, using en-
tirely new wires and new poles
wherever possible.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-12
omen Sound Plea for Stronger Dry Lau at Senate Qu
ARMY AIR SURGEON
TO INSPECT FIELDS

- Major F. III. Poole. head of the
flight surgeons school of Mitchell
Field, New York, has arrived in San
Antonio to make a study of the work
of the flight surgeons
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-12

as that" Mr.. Dexter SAID. but
haven't quit the movies-on the con-
trary, j intend to produce my own
pictures in a short while.
MOVIES FOR MONEY.
(which do / like the best-the
movies or the legitimate stage? Well,
there's more thrill before the foot
lights - more money in the movies.
Commercialism often interferes with
art, in the movies, while the legitimate
stage is art for arts sake. But l like
the movies very much-all except see
ing my own plays. Sometimes you're
terribly shocked at yourself when you
look at yourself. personally, like you
can in the audience at one of your
own pictures J"
There's very interesting thins
about Mr.. Dexter-he believes firmly
in morals" Plays with morals, parts
with morals. No matter whether his
plays have a custard pie or a bold,
bad villain, he insists that they must
have a moral. He says that clean,
wholesome plays have more appeal
than questionable plays, and that the
public likes a wholesome hero better
than the 1926-model "sheik" type.
Mr.. Dexter looks just like himself,
girls-even without makeup.
His hobby is dogs. He has some
very fine doggies, too, and house
built like a hotel-American plan
with a room for each dog.
Lucky dogs-eh, what?
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-12
DECISION AFFECTS
INCOME TAX RETURN

WASHINGTON, April 12.-P)-
State transfer taxes can be deducted
from the income Of an estate in cal
culating the estates Federal income
tax, the Supreme court held today
in case involving the estate Of John
3. johnson. in King county. y. Y.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-12
So WITNESSES
APPEAR At
HEARING
Prominent Club Leaders
Take Pot Shots at
Senator Reed.

WASHINGTON April 12.-CP)-
From many walks of life and from
many states of the Union feminine
voices today called upon the Senate
Liquor Committee 10 stand firmly be,
hind the Volstead act.
SiXty-five women witnesses. gath.
cred here for meeting Of the Won.
ans National Committee for Law En-.
forcement. either testified against
modification of the dry law or filed
statements arguing for its preserTa.
tion. They said they spoke for more
than l. 100000 of their sisters.
Many of the women were officials
of outstanding women's organizations.
and their leader. Mrs. Henry ". Pea.
body of Massachusetts. said traf
voiced ire sentiment of ~the homes
the church and the school"
=. "SKOOT" AT REID.
Two of them took pot shots at wet
senators who have been at the fore
front of the modification campaign
Mrs. Nell GE Burger of Missouri
speaking for the Women'S Christian
Temperance Union. told Senator Reed
VI lldN HAhAts AudN HIbululAlNu HdN
been Of immeasurable benefit in Mis-
souri,. and later Mrs. Haines Lippin.
colt, presenting a dry petition on be-
half of residents of New Jersey. said
that Senator Bruce Edge had secured
reelection the last time by being
wet in some counties and dry in
Others"
OPEN FOR DRYS.
Mrs. William Tilton, head of the
Parent-Teachers' movement. suggested
that in last weeks presentation of the
wet side Of the controversy, there had
been some important "silences.
Neither the women. the churches. the
farmers nor the South or Far West.
she said. ad contributed to te out
pouring Of wet testimony which was
interrupted today to permit the wom-
en- 70 open the case for the dryS.
With many references to the "wet
East. other witnesses urged the COM
mittee to draw no hasty conclusions
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-12
BOND SET AT $1,000
IN DESENA ATTACK

man charged with assault 10 mur.
Luis Descna on April II
i preliminary hearing in thr
. court q Anton Adam Monday
. bis bond was set az 1900.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-12
MRS. SLAYDEN ILL;
CONDITION GRAVE

No improvement was reported Mon
day in the condition of Mrs. James
l.. Slayden, 1926 West Craig Place,
widow of the late congressman, who
has been seriously i'll
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-12
THIEF ROBS HOME
OF SILVER SPOON

Maybe this thief wasn't born with
4 silver spoon in his mouth.
But he has onc there Monday.
The burglar stole a silver spoon and
cup from Mn. Paul Adams. 13S Iau.
rel Place. police reports show.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-12
LUMBER MEET
To IRON OUT
PROBLEMS
Building Trade Delegates
Invade S. A. to Attend
Convention.

Representatives of all the building
trades and professions, city officials.
lumbermen. financiers, realtors and
all interests identified with building
in this city and Texas, are gathering
in San Antonio Monday for one of
the greatest building conventions on
record. The lumber men are pour
ing in from all Texas to attend the
annual convention of the Lumbermen's
Association of Texas, which opens
Tuesday. and the others are here TO
attend a banquet Monday night 10
consider plans for promoting in this
city and environs, the Standardization
and grade-marking of lumber as rec
commended by Secretary of Commerce
Hoover.
HOLD OPEN HOUSE.
The meeting Monday night is under
the auspices of the Lumbermen's
Club, the Retail Lumber Dealers
association of San Antonio and the
Southern Pine association. L. F..
Sigur, representative of the latter or
ganization from New Orleans, is in
this city and has arranged a banquet
program for Monday night. He an
nounces that he expects at least $50
people to attend.
Lumber dealers of San Antonio are
holding open house during the conven-
tion and extend hearty welcome and
invitation to visitors to inspect their
plants.
At the convention leading lumber
dealers OF Texas will discuss prob
lens vital to the building industry
A three-day meeting will be held.
HOO-HOOS BUSY.
One of the most important problems
confronting the American people to-
day is that of protecting forest re-
sources. Lumber dealers are backing
a nationwide move TO protect and
perpetuate trees through the Con-
catenated Order of Hoo-HOos. frat.
ernal order of lumbermen, which is
sponsoring the forestry educational
movement.
Grade marking and standardization
of lumber, question of much i'm
portance to the building industry as
well as the consumer, will be discuss
ed jointly by lumber men and other
members Of the construction world.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-12
MAN LEFT ESTATE
HUNTED IN CITY

DIR. F.. II. Orchard. 4O5 Brady
building. Monday asked police 20 MD
him in locating Edward WOodall Bur
den who is believed 70 be either in Of
mar San Antonio. The division Of %
Washington. ID. G., estate awaits the
finding NJ Burden.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-12

from the testimony of those demanding
modification.
Mrs. Chauncey Hamlin of Eric
County, New York. said Nicholas Muir
ray Butler, "does not represent all the
respectable people of the State of New
York. but only a group of financial
interests, and Mrs. Helen Bruce of
Kentucky, pointed out that instead OF
former Senator Stanley, wet, her
State now had in the Senate "Mr.
Sackett, representing the drys."
There was much cross-Questioninc
of the witnesses and after the hear
ing concluded, Mrs. Peabody made
this statement TO newspaper men:
Il wish you would make il clear
that our time was taken up with use
less cross questioning.
VETS TO RESUME
The vets will resume their presen-
tation tomorrow and the drys will re
sumo their drive about mid-week after
their opponents are through.
Improved conditions in New Eng
land under prohibition were described
by Mrs. Herbert J. Quincy of VOL
laston. Mass. chairman of the New
England section of the Woman's Ma
tional Enforcement committee.
Mrs. Fl. Silvprthorn. president Of
the Federation of Women's Boards Of
Foreign Missions. said she appeared
for prohibition on behalf If 5000. 900
women members Of foreign mission
boards.
CONDITIONS BETTER.
Martha Hamon Of New York. a lieu.
tenant colonel in the Salvation Army.
appearing as the representative of
Commander Booth, said conditions
among the poor had improved under
prohibition.
Mrs. d. f. Waid. speaking for the
Council Of Women for Home Missions,
urged enforcement Of the law not only
in the United States. but in all terri
tory where the American flag flies.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-12
PANGALO'S ELECTION
BECOMES OFFICIAL

ATHENS. April 12.-Lp)-Premier
Pangalos' election 10 the presidency
Of Greece now is final. Official ~
turns from the second section Of the
election Yesterday show an over.
Whelminz success.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-12
ROMANCE OF S. A. BRINGS
ELLIOT DEXTER TO TEXAS
BY BESS CARROLL

A few years ago a little boy, con-
sumed with the desire to be an honest
to-goodness wild Westerner," came
all the way from Houston to buy a
saddle and bride in San Antonio
for wasn't San Antonio headquarters
for heroes such as he wanted to be?
And now Elliot Dexter, whose name
has flashed across the country as the
star of movie plays and as the hero
of many a matinee romance, has come
back 10 San Antonio to play in
Through the Years"-a story of San
Antonio--ss an excuse. so he says, to
come home and "look-see" his native
state nnce mnrn
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-12
BORN IN GALVESTON.

Elliot Dexter, who was born in Gal
weston and reared in Houston. used to
play his hero-parts in the old Grand
Opera house in San Antonio. He al
ways had his bowl of chilli on Alamo
Plaza after the show. But he hasn't
been back since he started his movie
career, a half dozen years ago. And
he probably wouldn't have come this
time had il not been for an accidental
meeting in California with Bill
Branch, of San Antonio, who offered
him a tempting trip to Texas and a
return to the legitimate stage if he
would play the leading part in
Through The Years"
Il couldn't resist such a temptation
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-12
Today
CONTINUED From Page Il

It lDHl axe L
glasses. That is new experience
for the Mayflower.
hEORAL, particular ladies Of vari-
AVA Gus societies, are annoyed that
anyone should say George Washing
ton brewed beer and drank it, to
say nothing of stronger stuff. Others
deny the story that Lincoln wished
the other generals would drink u.
s. Grants brand Of whiskey and fight
a little better" when told that Grant
drank too much.
THE ladies call it an outrage to
L say General Grant drank, be-
cause he didn't.
The sad truth is, however, dear
ladies, that wars are not usually
won, nations established, or Euro
pean kings driven out by the nice.
pure, gentle, white rabbit type of
man.
"No mountain without a valley"
says the German proverb. No big
man without big defects, says his
tory.
Nelson, who won Trafalgar for
the British. was not even a model
husband. But he did win. That's the
main thing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-12

as that" Mr.. Dexter said. But L
haven't quit the movies-on the con-
trary, j intend to produce my own
nictures in n short while.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-12

glasses. That is a new experient
for the Mayflower.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-01
AnvEnTsIseSlaENT ron Mn,

Sealed bids cor The cnusfruHtH 81, nj
Twen,y-first street from lsasssr
street 10 Avenue y and on Avenue
~ from Twrnty-first street 20
street ,I, r. Wat NrSsr
Two, city or. Hirmarck. North Ma
|kcta. viii h+ received by the Hoard
Iot city Commissioners of tho SAID
city until eight o'clock. J.. m. Sep
TENDER :7th, 1896. Plans and apeci--
he "a ci.y A a,a the foiiosins an
|proXimnte Quantitias are giren Tor
the guidance. Of bidders:
9.iC4 linear feet g." water main.
I pump and motor.
hydrant.
|. All bids shall be made upon
basis OF cash payment for all work
to he done.
Work shall he commenced On or
before October Sth. 1926. and shall
he corpleted not later than Novem
Der 10th. 1926.
Each bidder shall state In hiA bid
tho rate Of interest the warrants
shall hear tnot exceeding seven ca
per cent per annumD, which shall he
received and accepted by him nj
par In payment for the work.
a certified check for Five Hundred
Dollars t$50O.0 made payable to
the order or 4. r. Lenhart. president
Tor the Board Of City commissioners
Of the CITY Of Bismarck. North Da-
kota, as n guarantee that the bidder
will. II successful, enter into and
execute contract for the per.
Torrance Of the HOrk. Each bid
must also ne accompanied ny bid.
der's bond In the sum equal TO the
full amount bid. az provided In
Section 3707. Compiled Laws Of
North Dakota, 1913.
The Board Of City Commissioners
reserve the right 10 reject any or all
bids.
NJ. n. ATKINSON.
City Auditor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-01

8 ROOM modern house, including =
iine, fpfSa,l0o: with Ss00 am aha
6alsnee liks rent.
s ROOM madern hesle. IA eao4 ,GSsn
Aitipn. FUN AAsNgbe mt, q u. .NXee,
nSkts and bath, fire 20 loot 9ot
fffes, IayH ind garage, teN$4 ,eeoO. /.
6 hoax sew nearly ~ shedstn
koa1se, east front, near schoel, 80
foot lot, Ia fine location, Ear $A.N0O.
4 ROOM modern house, east front,
76 foot lot. fenced, includinG cleo,
trio stove for -, ESQ, with. $3.50 cash
and balance like, rent. !.
s ROOM partly modern houSe. Mne
80 foot lot, closs In xyoter.' &e1sef
and toilet. Tor 91,3O0. With $500
cash and balance hhe sres*.
6 ROOM modern houSe in Riverview
Addition, 3 bed rooms, oak floors,
ann parlor, basement, ,-gaHaIe ID
bsseusen trees anA l4wn. .60. kool
lot. for q. 200. with 81, 900 cash, ana
balahce Nike rent.
8 ROOM modern house, on Sixth st..
bed rooNns,. east front, .hvt ,vatef
heat. hardwood floors .sdewn stairs.
for trade, for satisfactory unihepm-
hered bnrleish county ;acre prop
erty.
8 ROOM modern Aouse. .including
bed rooms. east front. 100; foot
frontage. close in, for $500. on
liberal. terms. a
ROOM modern house, 3 bed, rooms,
east front, close in, well built, full
basement and fine porch. Tor $4,000
GENERAL STORE in. BREleisA caunty
for trade for BUrlSf6h county un.
encumbered acre bsopAEty.
GEO. N. REGlaTER
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-01
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South St. Paul, Sept. 1--(U. s. p.
Of A.)--Cattle $500; opening very
slow, weak on al killing classes: one
load mixed yearhnks considered
eligible above 1000: several loads
welkhty steers held ebove $50;
palmer grades downRArds TO SIS;
most GrAsaers 0.OO@7. 90; fat cows and
heifers 4.50@576 on cows: upwards
10 cts on heifers; cows At 5.25 and
down. showing unevenly Ii to Is de-
cline:, all cutters 3.5O@l.25; bulk 3.76
up; bulls mostly $50 and down /:
stockers and feeders slow. tendency
weak. in line with killing classes;
bulk 6.OO0A75.
Calves $500: 25@So higher. good
lights mostly 1850.
Hogs $500; opening 25G50 lower
than Tuesdays general trade; bulk
l4O to 1856 .lOund averages 1850;
packing sows 8.750g.75: bidding
mostly 1900 on pigs; average cost
Tuesday ll.64; weight 253; for the
month 1915 and 276.
Sheep 5000: generally steady; bulk
fat lambs l2.76@1TT5; fat ewes ia
packers mostly 4.0ONi6.00.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-01

RAILROAD -shares Captiane q
Lead ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Gain Strength

New York. Sept. l--(AP)-The
stock market today continued to dis
play unusual vitality and strength for
q session within the usually dull
week preceding Labor Day. Stimu
lated by reduction in call money
rates. operators for the rise were con-
Quoted with increased vigor in all sec.
tiOns Of the list. Railroad shares
continued to lead the advance. but in.
dustrials gathered strength rapidly
when bullish demonstrations were
started in the steel and motor shares
recent laggards.
Weekly steel trade reviews empha.
sized unusually high rate of midsum.
n1er activity with prices holding
firm. u. s. Steel common was again
taken in large blocks. one transaction
OF 5000 shares at 1897. involving
nearly $1,OOO.O0O attracting consider.
able attention.
Buying Of rails spread to low
priced n0n.dividend paying issues
additional new 1926 peak prices be.
ing recorded by Colorado and South
ern. Southern Railway. Delaware and
Hudson and Missouri and Pacific pre-.
ferred. Strong demand also develop
ed for equipments under leadership
of Union Tank Car and Westinghouse
Airbrake. on the theory that UMPIRE
cedented freight traffic would call for
additional rolling stock and other ma
terial before the end OF the year.
Rapid advance in some high priced
Issues indicated scarcity in the
floating supply. u. s. Cast Iron Pipe
was bid up nearly 10 points before
the end of the third hour and Dupont
climbed over six. Dodge Brothers
lead the advance in the motor group
selling at least three points above
yesterdays final quotations.
Total sales crossed l,5OO, 900 shares
before the end of the third hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-01
WHEAT PRICES
HIGHER TODAY
General Rains in Canada, De
laying Spring Harvest,
Influence Market

Chicago, Sept. l---tAP)--Gcneral
rains over Canada likely TO delay the
spring wheat harvest and impair the
quality Of the grain brought about
price upturns today in the wheat
maket here. Besides. export business
in North America today totaled $780,
600 bushels. A private estimate too,
was current here that the wheat pro-
duction of the three Canadian prairie
provinces this season would be only
327.OOO.0OO bushels, an amount con.
siderably less than recent unofficial
forecasts.
Wheat closed firm y to III cents
net higher. corn unchanged to !. up,
oats at sol. to u cent gain and
provisions varying from ~ cents de-
cline to rise Of five cents.
Corn was strong and held most Of
the gain up to the close. Oats were
firm reflecting the action Of other
grains. Provisions were easier owing
to symap."y with lower hog markets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-01
FUTURES GAIN SLIGHTLY
ON MINNEAPOLIS MARKET

Minneapolis. Sept. i-(AP)-All
grains developed a firm undertonc to-
day. although corn dipped late in the
session and finished only shade up
for the day. Wheat futures gained
AMlA cents. Trade was light and
frequent setbacks took place after an
carly bulge.
Oats sold up ss@A cent and held
firm. Rye futures were quiet and
firm at q 10 3. cent advance. Sep
tember barley gained x cent. Flax
futures dragged for . time. but came
back. September going slightly above
yesterday.
Cash wheat demand averaged better
except for poor. Good to choice quail.
ity springs were strong to one cent
higher and average run was firm and
unchanged. Dufum developed bet
ter undertone.
Winter wheat was steady.
Corn ruled firm to stronger.
Oats were firm.
Rye was steady.
Dry barley Of good quality showed
one cent advance.
Flaxsecd was steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-01

pound averages 1890: heavies 1850;
she stock and bulls steady; vealers
mostly SO cents lower; bulk to pack
ets 14.OOGl4.50; few at 1900.
Sheep $4,000: very slow; fat lambs
steady to Is lower: no westerns sold;
early top natives 1880 to small kill
ers; early bulk to packers 400; culls
around 20 lower; early sales 9.OOGI
1000; sheep steady; fat ewes 5000
CPS; feeding lambs about steady;
choice light lambs held At l4.75 and
abovc; short mouth ewes 6.75; late
Tuesday top feeding lambs 1870.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-01
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

receipts ssi . cars Nc eo%p rnssr :" as
choice to fancy i.47:s@i.5i:s. Good
to choice i.43;a@i.477s; ordinary ia
f i.as.a @iss.; IL. Noi dark sp nars
Montana on trak l.34N@k43'x To
arrive l.34AMl.42M: May i.sGa4 ;
September 1885; December Lam ;
September winter l.3O.
Corn No. 3 yellow 74lx075ia.
Oats No. 3 white 36 x @3Iss.
Barley 5OtG6l.
Rye No. 2. s92N @037s
Flax No. /, 2.3l GD2.32is.