davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01
Aged French Woman
Once Saw LAFAYETTE

Melun, France. Feb. 1.-R-Ma-
dame Victoire Vilbelle. who remem
tered seeing General Lafayette ride
through the streets OF Melun. died
here recently at the age Of 104
years and 9 months. She said that
Lafayette was mounted on q beau
tiful white horse.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01
MiddleAeh

Next Wednesday the local team
will fire a course in a national COM
petition under National Rife associ-
alton rules. The following Wednes-
day Meriden is scheduled to come
here when it is hoped the members
Of the local team on the sick list
will have recovered. thereby reduc-
ing the handicap under which the
team has been shooting.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01
SURPRISED
ON HIS BIRTHDAY
Rev. 4. G. Theo. Stae6s Present.
ed With Purses At Social

Piloted to the church hall by u
ruse Of his wife, Rev. A. C.. Theo-
dore steege Of st. Matthew'S Luth
eran church was surprised by the
Ladies' Aid society members who
had gathered. almost In full force.
to celebrate his ed birthday ami
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01

versary yesterday. The confirmation
class also joined in the celebration.
and women and children remember
ed their pastor with generous purses
and other gifts.
Games and a bounteous supper
spread by the women made 1t q
glad event. The teachers Of St. Mat
thew's school, Mrs. H. Wuchert of
Wallingford and members OF the
pastors family were present.
In brief address Rev. Mr.. Steege
voiced his deep appreciation OF the
love and kindness shown him.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01
rifle TEAM Wins
EXCITING MATCH
New Britain Shooters Beat Mid.
dltfdd BY Three Points

The New Britain Rifle club won a
rifle match with the Middleheld
Rifle club last evening by the mar
row margin Of three points at the
Middlefield range. The scores were
as follows:
Evening star., 1929-12-20
EXCHANGE.

HAVE CLIENT WITH Si25,00O 90 OF CLEAR
property and income producing property
subject to one trust for F. H. Smith Com
pany mortgage bonds at market price. Ad-
dress Box I5-J. Star ONCE. 81
SPECIALIZING IN THE EXCHANGE OF
all types of property: houses, stores, apart
ments, farms, etc. Prompt results.
MITCHELL QUICK,
sos Tower Bldg. Metropolitan 37SS.
Evening star., 1929-12-20
APARTMENTS-uNFuRNISHED

I3Ol CONNECTICUT AVE.
Delightful, spacious apartment Of six
sunny rooms, two baths and porch; splendid
view; refined, we'll kept building in admira-
II. L. RUST COMPANY,
1901 18th St NV Natl 800.
Evening star., 1929-12-20
BIG GROOM BRICK HOME.
8 PORCHES-BUILT-I GARAGE.
1900 CASH-EASY TERMS

An attractive Groom tapestry brick home
with mansard roof and large covered
northwest community, convenient to schools
stores, churches and transportation facin-
ties. Tile bath with built-in tub and shower,
master bed room across entire front of house.
concrete cellar with automatic hot-Water
heater, laundry trays, built-in garage; paved
street and alley. In good condition, newly
decorated, hardwood floors, hot-water heat,
priced for immediate sale at 1880; only
500 cash and small monthly payments.
Call Georgia 2248.
THREE BRICK HOUSES.
2107 o St. NV.
rooms IS bed rooms). 2 baths, furnace
heat, electric light.
ONLY $6,850.
w. H. WEST CO.,
1919 K St. Natl ooOO.
Evening star., 1929-12-20
SALE-HOUSES.
(CnnfiuuadA -
PETwoRTH CORNER HOME.
6 ROOMS-3 PORCHES.
GARAGE-FRIGIDAIRE.
I'll QSn-TERMS

A splendid new 6-room corner home in an
attractive northwest community convenient
to schools, stores, churches and transporta-
tion; covered concrete front porch and two
coat closet with mirror door, large NNlhS
room, dining room and bright Kitchen with
laundry trays, large master bed room and
two other spacious bed rooms, tile bath with
garage, paved street and alley. Beautifully
decorated, hardwood fioors and trim through
out, hot-water heat, automatic hot-water
heater and all modern conveniences. Only
Sll.950, with terms arranged to suit. Call
North 3247.
NEAR 5th AND KENNEDY SITS. NV
REAL BARGAIN, t6,5o0-TERMS.
Colonial home. modern in every detail;
nice front and rear yards; garage. An op-
portunity for one family, as this house
cannot be duplicated at this price.
Your Chance to Start the New Year Right"
Call Us Today for Appointment
WAPLE & JAMES, NC"
1926 14th st. North 09Us.
Evening star., 1929-12-20
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.


1918 JEFFERSON sT.-6 R., K, b..
ri PARK rdss r. K. and d'b:.. b...:......:. $50
i47o Clifton st.-9r., k; and b. ......., 55 90 90
1900 lst st. n.e.-10 r, k. and b. .125 90
1885 Gales st. ne-4 r.. k. and b...,. 27.50
THOS. e. FARRELL Co, National 0765.
Evening star., 1929-12-20
1Q28 Essex Coach.
1927 Pontiac Landau Ser

new tires and three GOOD ones; the pain
Is like new, motor and rear end guaranteed
perfect. Come look at 1t before 1t is gone
Evening star., 1929-12-20
$7,e50-PETWoRTH HOME.
8 ROOMS-3 PORCHES.
Sl00 CASH, SE0 PER MONTH

An attractive brick colonial type home
with with covered front porch and two covered
rear porcheS IN a splendid new home COM
munlty near Sherman Circle. Cloak closet,
attractiye living room, large dining room,
briEht Kitchen, fully equipped, with outside
brick pantry. Master bed room and two
otner spacious bed rooms, tile bath with
bullt-in tub and shower. In good condition.
hardwood floors, hot-water heat, electricity
and all modern conveniences. Nice rear
ynIrd yaIrd with room for garage, paved street and
aiiey. An exceptional value for $3.50; only
Sllo0 cash and $50 month. Call Adams
Evening star., 1929-12-20

1929 Pontiac Sport Phaeton.
Equipped with wire wheels and extra
tires and lock, trunk rack and Lovejoy
shock absorbers. Driven only 1000 miles
Sold for 3l,0S0. Our price, $3.50.
Evening star., 1929-12-20
NEW GROOM HOME.
5 PORCHES, FRIGIDAIRE,
GARAGE-S9,25 $50.

"a Desutiful new colonial brick home, 20
LeeC Eloe, with covered concrete front porch
raa on 2 neautifully handicapped lot. with sa6led-
snd trsse convenient to schools. stores
vStton witb ao1t near Grant Circle Reception hall
raon,. rIon cOsE SIoSet with mirror door 6 large
eouippsda t@S and Sho%sr; T, bright kitchen, fully
with laundry trays and toilet; covsrsa
SScreened 81 sS rear porches. Artistic decoration
hardwood noorS, natural trim, paneIad waii
paper, screens, hot-water heat, alitonafir
nn9ft.w,ater nfSv,ter hssater; Only S9,250; terms. Cali
Evening star., 1929-12-20
BARGAIN BASEMENT.
EVERYBODY RIDE,

1925 14th St. NV.
Evening star., 1929-12-20

Excellent paint and motor. bumpers and
shock absorbers. ! will give new Firestone
tires to the buyer. Trunk on rear. t645.
This is . high-grade 6-cyl. car.
Evening star., 1929-12-20
1927 Hunmobile Coach.

8 bRsnd-new tires and good ones; paint
perfect, trunk rack on rear. New top and
motor perfect. Think Of it, only S3e5, and
the car has 80 per cent Of its mileage left
in It.
1923 Peerless 4-Door Sedan.
This car has been driven about 1000 miles
and positively cannot be told from a new
car. Fully equipped with shock absorbers.
bumpers, etc. Car sold for over $l,500.
Now $695. Imagine it.
Evening star., 1929-12-20

WATER FRONT PROPERTY.
IF INTERESTED IN SMALL OR LARGE
acreage about 40 miles from Anacostia and
Potomac RiVer. 4 have listed deSirabIe places
Of this description from S to 100 acres
Same Same improved with Dwelling and oHtbuiid-
bacco, which will net around $200 per acre
These properties are located near Acco-
keek, Md, on State road from Congress
Heights to Indianhead, Nd, about As
minutes from Washington. Accokeek Is the
highest place in Prince Georges County
Good school and three churches nearby.
Prices from 325 per acre up.
G. H. PEARCE,
Accokeek, Nd, Phone Brandywine 1872.
Evening star., 1929-12-20
OAKLAND. PONTIAC.
L. P. STEUART, INC,
1925 14th.

GOODWILL USED CARS
GUARANTEED IN WRITING.
Evening star., 1929-12-20
BIG DETACHED HOME.
8 LARGE ROOMS-GARAGE.
S6S A MONTH.

A splendid detached home with garage, on
a lot so #. by $50 IT. deep, close to stores,
schools. churches and convenient to street
porch. 6 large rooms and tiled bath, pantry,
concrete cellar and laundry trays; in good
condition; hardwood floors, hot-water heat,
electric lights, all modern conventenceS. This
is one of the few desirable homes for rent
in the northeast section of the city; only
S65 q month. Call Cleveland 175e-W.
Evening star., 1929-12-20
1925 Packard Club Sedan.

Painted In light green Duco with black
S245.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
Carp COPIED
But Not Before Captor'S
Efforts in Mud Hole
Stop Traffic.

Crowds lined the rail Of the
Washington street White river
bridge and triple-parked autos
paralyzed traffic early this morn
ing. Impatient drivers, hurrying
to work, honked their horns and
then abandoned their mounts to
elbow into a place Of vantage at
the rail.
twenty-five feet below a duSky
disciple of Izaak Walton played
nautical version Of the shell and
pea game with capricious carp,
which was not a little disconnected
by the fact that it was left ma
rooned in a f1fty-foot pool when
food water receded.
Now you see, now you don't, "
grinned the Negro. trousers rolled
to his knees, after a futile lunge
at a dorsal finn which zigzagged,
periscope-like, through the muddy
water.
Ride EN-, cowboy" some one
shouted when the tantallzlng nm
reappeared few feet of.
Another leap, a swirl in the
water, a Sopping-wet figure re-
gaining its balance on the slippery
mudbottom. And two hundred
people late to work.
But perseverance won
Autos sped homeWard over the
Washington street bridge this
afternoon uninterrupted
For "the carp that stopped the
traffic" sizzled in a west side fry
ing pan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
In the Stock Market
IL rnon,son (. McKinnonI

NEW YORK. May IA well defined
feeling that an early settlement OF the
separations question was IN prospect
which should bring about an improvement
IN the credit situation as well as inc
negligible character OF the loan statement.
plus the General Motors announcement
and the anticipation of a reasonably lower
call rate we're effective in starting the
general market higher and strong mar
the higher class OF investment issues. with
only minor Interruptions throughout the
session. It seems unnecessary to say this
strength is based on present conditions as
we'll as on hopes for the future. Upon
present conditions We have no comment.
They are too well known to require it. ana
although the future may not be quite so
certain. present activity. II me lutoined or
even shaded a bit would still compare
fsvorablv with that Of last year. There
are OF course, many forecasts and from
pace of business largely because Of credit
condition may not he maintained. IL is
possible that with the settlement OF the
separations question these ideas may be
modified IN the decline IN wheat prices
TODAY to new low levels VIC hud some
what discoTdant note. in that producers
or sellers OF farm requirements in general
may ind demand IN the agricultural dis
trtcts somewhat slower. The fact thai the
better grade OF investment securities make
M most Of the market strength and that
sponSive. rather emphasizes the idea tina
the business future, considered broadly, is
somewhat clouded. In any event. on this
phase OF the situation Il viii be well to
keep an omen mind until something more
definite develops 70 determine the trend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
On Commission Row

Fruits
AppIes-Box Delicious. $S.S004: box
Stayman, S2.5G@2.15; boz Rome BEAUTIES.
s2.75Q3; bqshel Jonathans. s2.25@2.7s;
ings, $6@6.50 Dbl; Rome Beauties. $5@5.50
Dbl.
Lemons-3Californla; a crate. s459@s75.
Oranges--California navel. a crate SAC
$50; Florida, $35o@4
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 24-pint crate,
s4.50G5.50.
Vegetables
Beans-Southern stringless. $3.50
hamper,
Gaulifower--Caliiornia, SAYS.
Eggplant-$l.506S Il dozen.
Parsley-Home grown. dozen punches b0c.
Psas-Arizz0ns; $3.50 : 4s-l5: box.
.Radishes-Button dollhouse. doz. punches,
spinach-Tezas. $1,25 a. bushel.
Turnips-S1 11.25 a bushel.
Tomatoes-Repacked. 6-basket crate.
ccabbage-Texas. new cabbage, sac.
Kale-Spring., bushel; s1.25.
Ceery-Florida, $3q3.50,
homegrown leaf. a 9gshei ss@7Se:
IS a bag; Spanish. crate. s3.25: western
s0 sSa;ll osx TsBao eE bnnch $3.50
lbs: $1.75; Ohio s1.7s91.85; Idaho
S2.5o03 g bag: new Texas triumphs. 100
RhufbaTS%6o@ Use 5-lb. bunch.
sweet Potatoes-Indiana jersey. s2.75 q
bushel: No, 2; s15o q bushel: Nancy Hall
hamper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
Deaths

Chester Miller. Is. Riley hospital menin-
gifts.
Woodruff Place. acute nephritis.
Alice NJ Lepley. 4s, Methodist Hospital,
cerebral hemorrhage.
George Dan. mo-, Riley hospital.
acute spinal meningitis.
Mildred May Hyatt, s. city hospital,
Emma Francis James. IS. city hospital,
Martina Jane Heileman. ~, 23I4 North
LaSalie mitrel regurgitation.
Charles Monroe Hooper. IS. city hos
Chloe Eiizabsth Coe. 10, Methodist hos
pitai. hypostatic pneumonia.
William Edvare Schubert, IS, Long hos
pitsl. acute gastritis.
Elizabeth OUTLAW, IS. city hospital.
scott webb 81. 54s west Twenty-hfth.
John 4. coleman. II. 22S2 North Rural.
Carrie Shelly. SO. Methodist hospital.
Mary Connolly. 81, 1888 North Illinois,
nnyocarditis.
Lois Patricia Reyt. mo-. Christian hos
pital. acute myncraditis.
Charles Alexander. -. Long hospital,
chronic uephritis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
MANU- ACTURER
ASKS CHANGE IN
TARIFF CONTROL
More Power for Hoover
Urged in Talk Before
Executives.

Suggestions for improving tariff
administration and putting it on
more nearly permanent basis by
which disturbing general revisions
may be avoided have been submitted
to congress by organized manufac-
turers, John E. Edgerton, president
OF the National Association o. Man
ufacturers and chairman of the
National Industrial Council, told
Indiana manufacturers at a lunch
con at the Columbia Club today.
THE American people overwhelm-
ingly Endorsed the application of
the protective principle in the last
election Edgerton said mo mat
ter in what form the coming tariff
revision is cast, the necessity for
the adjustment of rates in order to
make practically effective the pro-
tective policy declared, will continue
to exist"
EdgertOn added that the associ-
alton already has declared for i'm
provementS in the tariff commission:
for making it nonpartiSan instead
of bipartisan, and for an improve
ment in its personnel and adninis-
tration, as recommended by Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover.
Other recommendations were:
TO change the present congress
sional standard of adjustment from
the difference between foreign and
domestic costs of production to as
certain differences in conditions of
foreign and domestic competition.
Removal of the limitation upon
the action Of the executive which
row confines him to a limitation
of so per cent in the range of
change,
In the aScertainment of the facts
at issue, the President is to have
the aid of the tariff commission.
who are to provide opportunities
for appropriate hearing in connec-
ton with Investigations or applica-
tons for adjustment, and the Presi-
dent may not issue a proclamation
or adjustment until the commission
has investigated and made its rec
ommendation.
ITO make such a conception OF
tariff adjustment effective, it is
urged that the tariff commission
should be composed of an odd num-
Der of members to prevent deadlocks.
The membership should be men of
high qualification and compensated
equally with members of the inter-
state commerce commission, and the
body should no longer be made BIZ
partisan by law, but chosen solely
upon capacity to discharge the spe-
cial function submitted to them"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
BY ELMER c. WALLER

NEW YORK. May 17-An unex-
pected drop in call money to its
lowest levels of the year stimulated
further sweeping advances on the
Stock Exchange today and new
highs on the current recovery we're
attained in leaders throughout the
list
In addition. overnight news was
extremely bullsh and served to
throw great fear in the ranks of
the bears. Short covering opera
tons went ahead on a substantial
scale, augmented by considerable
fresh buying in the leaders. The
weekly federal reserve statement
showed improvement, while the bro
kerage loan statement published
after the close last night was bull
lshly construed. The local bank
made no change in its rediscount
rate.
Money renewed at 3 per cent, but
supplies Of funds we're heavy and
the rate dropped to per cent
around noon. compared with an
initial charge OF IA per cent IN the
previous session With the mid
months settlements out of the way
and probable continued ease in
money over the next few weeks,
large buying orders were put in the
market.
General Electric furnished strong
leadership for the list, soaring more
than 10 points to a new record high,
about 298. Packard, General Mo-
tors, Steel and other representative
shares moved ahead aggresSively
after a poor start. while special
stocks and issues were supported.
Pools resumed operations in many
sections and figured prominently in
strength in the copper shares. Ana
conda, Greene Cananea and other
leaders of this class we're in demand
at their best levels Of the movement.
Strength in Anaconda was accom-
panied by reports Of large purchases
of the stock by the Newmont min
ing interests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
WHEAT PRICES
DROP LOWEST
IN FIVE YEARS
Fall Due to Traders Lack of
Confidence; Corn, Oats
Also Off.

BIZ Omitted Press
CHICAGO, May 17.-Absence Of
any confidence in a better future
for wheat, rather than an influx OF
new bearish factors into the trading,
caused wheat to fall to lowest levels
in over five years today. After the
grains thin support had been bro
ken down prices continued to de-
cline throughout session and closed
at lowest for the day. Corn and
oats were forced lower by wheat
At the close wheat was 29s to 27s
cents lower, corn was off 1js to Is
cents and oats we're q to l cent
lower. Provisions we're unchanged
to sharply lower.
All deliveries of wheat fell to new
lows on the crop shortly after the
opening when a rush of selling Or
ders found market without adequate
support. Trading was carried on in
confused manner during the
morning without any signs Of a
rally in the huge turnover. Cash
prices were y to l cent lower. Re
ceipts we're five cars.
Corn prices melted away with
wheat, but declines we're not as
Grqstic as in the small grain. The
bullish factors of small receipts and
GOOD cash demand we're ignored by
traders, who sold on the better
planting weather and knowledge of
large stocks of corn still on farms,
Trading was very heavy during the
forepart of the session. Cash prices
we're Il to l cent lower. Receipts
we're 80 cars
Oats worked along with major
grains, but trading was not as active
as in other pits and without any
distinguishing feature. Cash prices
we're unchanged. Receipts were 50
cars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
Building Permits

Trinity NJ. E. Church, excavation 627
Division. S625.
Indiana polls Power and Light Company.
pit. Vermont and Talbot. $1,000.
r. F. Moore. repair. 1899 Prospect. $3.50.
Ripple Realty Company. foundation.
1920 Ashland. $500.
J. c. Shea, remodeling, 1928 North Del
F. L. Hamilton. reroof, 1924 Roosevelt,
s. Pope. reroof. 1119 Shelby 1868.
@. Justus. dwelling and garage, 1922
East Thirtieth $4,000
A. COhn, remodelng. 1901 Union. 1858.
G. Justus. dwelling and garage, 1925
East Thirtieth, SO 200
G Justus, dwelling and garage, 1929
East Thirtieth. $4,000.
J. Griener, remodeling, 1923 Leonard.
E. F. Albrecht, garage 1880 Koehne,
$3.50.
r. Neeyes. dwelling and garage 401 West
Forty-sixth. 81, 300.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
ST. VINCENT SISTERS TO
FETE HOSPITAL STAFF
Banquet Monday Will Honor Glass
of Graduates.

A banquet in honor of the 1929
graduating class at st, Vincent's
hospital will be given to lecturers,
teachers and hospital staff by sis
tiers of the institution next Monday
at Louise de Marillac hall, nurses
home.
This dinner is only one Of many
to be given in honor of the class.
Second year nurses at the hospital
will honor the class with banquet
at the SEVERN hotel Tuesday.
Another dinner will be given in
honor Of the Right Rev. Joseph
Chartrand, bishop, who will preside
at the commencement exercises,
May %
The class Of 1928 will be hostesses
to the graduating class Of 1929 at
a reception and banquet following
the exercises to be held at Louise
de Marillac hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
Fairbanks Is Likely to Be
Quizzed on Power Com
pany Offer for Paper.

BIZ ScrjppS-Hotc0rd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, May 17.-Warren
Fairbanks, publisher of the Indian
apolis News, may be called as a wit
ness in the federal trade commission
hearing now in progress, in regard
to the reported attempts Of persons
representing the International Pa
per and Power Company and other
units of the so-called power trust
to buy controlling interests in news
papers through the United States.
Fairbanks would be called simply
to find out from him who may have
been trying to buy the News.
Charles OMalley, Boston adver-
Using man, today related to Com
missioner Mccullough, directing the
hearing, how two men named Cam
pion and Colloran, representing
themselves as a bond salesman and
New York broker, respectively,
had called on him about Feb II or
II of this year to open negotiations
with two large Boston papers in the
interests Of unnamed clients.
They told me-" OMalley testified,
that they were not ready to dis
close their hackers, but that the lat
ter we're interested in buying chain
of fifty to sixty papers through the
United States. They said they now
were negotiating for large paper
in Indianapolis think the News"
The name Of the News first was
brought into the hearings Thursday
when memorandum was intro
duced written by c. P. Carberry,
managing editor of the Boston Post.
relating to conversation he had
with O'Malley.
The latter told him, the memoir
andum said, that he (O'Malley) was
representing the insults, who had
authorized him to buy large news
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
In the Cotton Market
lRr Thomson & NLcKlnn0nl

NEW YORK. Nav i7.-Cotton traded in
q narrow field this morning. The range
was tribe shove Thursday close LaooT
troubles IN southern mills arc oelng Set-
sides Today's weather map with showers
In extreme west and Atlantic states PROB
ABLY helped the crop but az the same tlme
selling cotton with confidence. The crop
letter OF q well known Alabama firm reaoS
hullfsh. particularly so in reference 70 tne
fr1inarv work on the new bylaws OF the
EXCHANGE for trading i'm textile stocks mas
ben completed and Viii be submitted TO
the members on the 26th instant. We
understand many representative issues
have slready applied for listing We DO
NOT see much possibility Of anything more
than slight upturns IN cotton with aver
age weather conditions continuing 20 pre-
val.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
Cash Grain

The bids for car lots OF grain at the call
OF the Indiana polls Board OF Trade f. o. B.
shipping point, basis 4ii5c New York rate.
were
. hard. Sl.oiGii.o3
Corn-T1sy: No. white. s4G s5c: No. 3
while. So 84c: No yellow. SO a sac: No. 3
yellow. 81 2 SIC: No. mixed. soGsIc
No 8 mixed. 796 soc.
oats-Easy. No. white. 42a 43c No. 3
white Ala 42c.
Hav-Steady: No. l timothy. sis5od
Is. No ? timothy. si5Gl5.50; No. l light
clover mixed. slE5oG is.
Inspection
wheat-No ? red, ! car; No. , hard, 9
ca-s Total. 10 cars.
Corn-No ? white. ! car: No white. 2
cars. No > yellow. 8 cars; No. 3 yellow, Il
cars. No yellow ! cars: No. 5 yellow.
car: No yellow. l car: No. 3 mixed. 5
cars Total IS ears
Oats-No. white cars; No. white.
IL cars: No. white. car. Total. II cars.