davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-29
PRINCE VISITS
BLEAK HOMES OF
ENGLISH MINERS
Ry HENRY T. RUSSELL
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent


WINLATON, Durham County,
Eng, Jan. 29.-The Prince of Wales
tramped through icy slush today to
see the extent of poverty and dis
tress among the miners of North
England.
The heir of the throne was sur
rounded and shouldered by crowds
of bedraggled, pale faced miners,
with their wives and children, eager
that he should understand their
wants. Ragged and dirty faced chill
drcn scurried about everywhere.
The Tynesidc mining towns, un-
lovely at their best, were dismal
under wet skies, with mud and slush
deep underfoot.
The crowds, chcercd him while
they chattered eXcitedly and thank
fully of the relief his visit portend-
ed.
Here in Winlaton, Charles Lewis,
an unemployed miner, collarless and
with an old green scarf around his
throat against the dampness and
chill, walked constantly at the
Princes side. He talked with the
Prince continually, explaining the
distress of the people.
At the home of Prank Mckay
former leader of the miners, the
Prince stopped and entered. Nc
Kay 5 wife died this morning. The
heir to the throne, comforted the
weeping daughters.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-29
COURT REVERSES
LOCAL. DECISION
IN MACCL0 CASE

The district court of appeals has
reversed Superior Judge A. c. Fin
ney's order, which reduced Saliva
dore Maggio's S penitentiary sentence
ON hit and run driving charge CON
viction to a $500 fine, it was learned
here today.
Maggie was convicted on the
charge in superior court here and
was senta%ssd to states prison by
Judge FfnAfy. Maggie appealed and
the Judgment was sustained. Mag
gio 5 attorneys, Ernest r. UtseT.Nnd
Lee Nuffer of this city, later seTurt
ed modification of the Judgment
which gave him the right to Psy. a
fine.
After consideration Judge Finney
was of the opinion that a prison
sentence was too severe and that
the public purpose would be served
if a $500 fine were imposed. The
fine was paid.
The district attorneys office here
appealed from that order and the
appellate court held that the supe-
rior court was without authority to
change thd first sentence. Deputy
District Attorney Edward B. Pat
terson handled the case.
Attorney Utley now is in Los An
geles on business pertaining to re-
qucsting a rehearing, it was learned
from his office here today.
The machine in which Maggie was
riding struck w. b. Oswell on the
Yuma highway. Maggie was not
driving the car but was held respon-
sible for the accident because it was
alleged he did not require the ope-
rator, A. Pecararo, to stop and rem
der aid. Pecararo was fined $500.
While the hit and run case was
pending Maggie was involved in
another accident in which Aud c.
Peck was killed.
Maggie was convicted ON a charge
of manslaughter but was granted
probation. A $500 fine was paid
as part of the probation.
According to Attorney Patterson,
it was the position of the district
attorneys office that Maggie could
not be granted probation on the
manslaughter charge when he had
been previously convicted on a
felony charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-29
ATTORNEY TAKES
WITNESS STAND
IN KEYES' CASE
Robinson Denies States
Claim That He Attend
ed Conferences.
By United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 29.-Dudley
Robinson, attorney whose name has
been mentioned frequently in the
case testified today for Asa Keyes,
former district attorney, as the lat
ter reopened his defense to charges
of conspiracy to give and receive
bribes.
Robinson made blanket denial
of portions of the state s case which
said he was present at certain
meetings of Keyes, Ben Getzoff
and Ed Rosenberg, all defendants in
the present trial.
Robinson was one of the defense
attorneys in the Julian Petroleum
Corporation trial in which Keyes is
accused of having received $165,000
in cash and gifts to point for acquit-
tai of defendants.
On one occasion, Robinson said,
he was in Long Beach trying a case
although Milton Pike, a prosecution
witness, testified Robinson was in
conference with Keyes and others.
The attorney denied that his close
friendship enabled him to arrange
cases satisfactorily while Keyes
was district attorney.
He was forced to admit however,
that he had handled funds for
Keyes when the latter ran for dis
trict attorney.
Repudiates Statement
"Buron Fits, the present district
attorney, and I were in charge of
the finances of the campaign" "
Robinson said.
Robinson said there was no foun'
dation for state testimony that
Jacob Berman, now states wit
ness and once a defendant in the
Julian Petroleum Corporation, was
told to get Robinson for his attor-
ney because "Robinson could
handle Keves.'
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-29
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Chicken dinner, st. Mary's
parish hall, 6 O'Clock.
Boy Scout Court of Honor,
Wilson school, 7:30.
Loyal Young Peoples class
meeting, S. o. Lingo home, 7:3O.
KXO, Clio o'clock.
Imperial Theatre, Lights of
New York.
Brunk's Comedians, 1.-THE
Go-getter.
High school night school,
TO O'Clock.
knights of Pythias, Davis
hall.
I. v. Commandery No. 54,
Masonic temple, 1880.
I. v. Chorus, Christian church,
8 o'clock.
Jr, Chamber public speaking
class, Valley Lumber Co., 7:30.
Adult English classes, high
school, 1880.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-29
Students Given
Chance TO Talk

LOS ANGELES, Ian. 29.-Pleas
for reinstatement of four of l3 stu
dents expelled from the University
of California at Los Angeles for
connection with the publication of
"llell's Bells>' campus scandal
sheet, will be considered by the ad-
ministrative staff of the institution
tomorrow.
Every member of the journalistic
fraternity sponsoring the publica-
tion was dismissed but Sammy Bal
ter, basketball captain, j. b. Avery,
editor of the year book and Robert
Morris and Walter Bogart are said
to have had nothing to do with
either the editing or the publishing
of the paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-29
FATE OF THREE
DISABLED SHIPS
STILL UNKNOWN
By United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Jan. 29-Atlanti
shipping still was harrassed b.
northwest gales today as rescue ei
forts were pushed for three vessel
whose fate and whereabouts wer
unknown.
Five destroyers left New London
Conn, to hunt for the steam trawlr
Seiner missing with 20 men off IL
New England coast. Owners sal
they feared the Seiner had broke
down but believed she would sur
Yive the storm.
The wrecking tug Relief has gor
to the aid of the Norwegian freigh
ter Fernlane, drifting with broke
rudder 700 miles east of Bermud
Other ships in the vicinity joino.
in the hunt, so far unsuccessful
There were 80 men on the Fer
lane.
Nothing has been heard from I'll
Italian freighter Cape Verd
which sent out an sos last Frida}
The vessel carried about % men. :
salvage tug was going to her a.
sistance.
The British freighter Silvo
Maple was making seven knots 10
ward New York from a position 70t
miles off Boston, whore she sent onl
a call for help Sunday. Her broket
steering gear was repaired.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-29
COOLIDGE
POSITION
ADAMANI
President Anxious FOf|
Arms Limitation But
Firm For Cruisers.
NORRIS TAKES HAND
Introduces Bill Calling for
Agreement With Great
Britain.
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Presi|
dent Coolidge, although favorind
limitation of naval armaments, wal
represented at the White House tu|
day as being unable to see any con-
flict between that principle and thu
cruiser construction bill.
Any basis of armament limita
tion to the United States, he be
ieves, would be large enough I'd
permit construction of the Is cruis
ers and one aircraft carrier whose
fate is now before the senate.
The President, nevertheless, il
adamant in his stand for removal
of the bill's time clause. But he
was represented as willing, should
the bill be passed without the time
clause. to recommend immediate
construction to the director of the
budget.
The only step toward armament
limitation being taken by the gov
ernment is the preparation of Ger
tain persons as delegates to the pre-
liminary disarmament conference IL
Geneva next April, should the Hoov
er administration decide to senS
them, it was said at the Whit
i House.
President Coolidge is unacquaind
ed with the position the Hoover ad
ministration will take regarding th
proposed conference to defin|
neutral rights at sea. He was sal
to feel the subject should be closd
ly studied and believes q conferenc|
is likely.
The chief difficulty, he believei
will be getting such complicated
agreements approved.
! WASHINGTON, Jan. ga NOV
( to authorize the President to seel
a naval disarmament agreemen
with Great Britain before any of tn
/ keels of the new cruisers are laid
was started in the senate toda.
when Senator Norris, independen
/ Republican of Nebraska, offere'
{ such an amendment to the pendinI
cruiser bill.
The Norris amendment would re
quest the President to enter al
agreement with Great Britain 70
limitations in construction of cruis
/ ers and aircraft carriers. Pend nj
such negotiations the authority L
construct the proposed Is nev
! cruisers and an aircraft carrie
would be suspended.
If the negotiations are successful
the amendment would provide tina
the President could modify tn
American building program to ear
ry out the agreement.
The amendment was placed on tin
table to be called for discussion lat
er. Meantime Senator Brookhart
Republican, Iowa, opponent of til
bill, took the floor for speech at
tacking its necessity.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-29
Screen Director
Sued For Wages
ny United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 29.-Mar-
shall Ncilan, film director, is de
fendant in suit filed in superior
court by Jack Graham and Ruth
Bellus, former employees, who seek
to recover $2143 assertedly due
them for back salaries.
In connection with the action
deputy sheriffs attached Neilan s
account in two banks and are said
to be seeking to attach his auto
mobile and place Il garnishment on
a $4,000 salary check due him from
the British and Dominion Film Cor
pOrations, Ltd.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-29
Only Miracle Can
Save Sick Child

PERRY, Kan, Jan. %. - If a
miracle occurs then little Margaret
Brown, 7, who has been kept alive
for 10 days by administration of
oxygen, has a chance to recover.
This was the word of physicians
today after visiting the room where
the child is in bed, but it was Il
cheering message to two firemen
from Topeka who have worked in
10 hour relays to give the pneumonia
stricken girl the oxygen her lungs
need.
"She didn t have chance a week
ago" Dean Way, one of the fire,
men said.
"We will save her YETI echoed
A. Q. Schuberg when he relieved
Way.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-29
TROTZKY LEAVES EXILE WITH
BERLIN AS HIS DESTINATION


the Stain group in 1926, plans
eventually to reach Berlin, it
was understood. He left the lit
tie village of Alma-Ate, in the
Turkestan foothills, accompan-
led by his wife and son after
little more than a year in exile,
the advices said.
Trotzky was reported anxious
to leave and the Soviet govern
ment was said to have granted
permission.
Trotzky's break with the com
munist party powers in Moscow
was the result of his policy Of
absolute communism.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-29
by United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
LONDON, Jan. 29-Leon
Trotzky, whose loyalty to his
own principles of communism
was greater than his desire for
security within the highest
circles of the Soviet govern
ment, has left his place of exile
in the desolate heart of Siberia
and is enroute to Constantinople,
according to authoritative ad-
vices received here today.
The dynamic, tireless leader,
who stood next to Nikolai Lenin
in the early days of the Soviet
union only to lose his power to
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-29
MINISTER ACCEPTS CALL
ny United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 29.-Rev.
John Murdock McInnis, resigned
dean of the Los Angeles Bible In
stitute, has accepted position as
supply minister to the Second
Presbyterian church of Long Beach
and will take over the pulpit on
February 10, he announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-29
Oldest Canine Veteran of War?

Lupo battle almost othess and 16 old is said to
be virtue three and
crushed by
nobeman after fight with another dog
eight been
living train
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-29
TOMORROW

Junior Chamber breakfast,
Hotel Barbara Worth, $50 a. m.
Chamber of commerce lunch
con, Hotel Barbara Worth.
KXO, Ill o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-29

F,c, Ncv ca, recently expert re'
ed iis colaest weather, 10 below
ztr3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
MARM0N DEAL MADE
Contract Is Signed for For
eign Financing.

A contract for. financing the
foreign sales of Marmon and Roose-
welt motor cars has been signed
with the Marmon Motor Car Com
pany by Commercial Investment
Trust, Inc, according to announce
ment made today.
Under the terms of this contract,
G. I. It. will finance shipments of
Marmon and Roosevelt cars made
to points outside the United States,
and will act as the official financing
organization for all authorized dis
tributors and dealers handling these
cars in overseas countries.
Marmon and Roosevelt dis
tributors and dealers will be
serviced by C. I. It's foreign sub
salaries, Commercial Investment
Trust Company, Ltd. and Motor
Dealers Credit Corporation, which
now operate in more than sixty
countries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
On Commission Row
FRUITS


Apples---Dencious box .extra. fancy, s3,75;
$S25: Maiden BUSH. $SG2.25: Jonathanss,.
S2.75: Grimes Golden. S2.75; extra fancy
box. Grimes, So: New York Duchess. 1928
@250; Gravenstein, So: Wolf River, $3.50.
Grapefruit-FIorida, $50
GrapesECalifornis. seedless. s2.2S
Limes-Jamacia $202.50.
Oranges-LCalifornia Valencia s3.7598,
Peaches-Ney ork. 81 a bushei: Cali
PlumsW$S.75 Idaho. le-lb. case. u.
VEGETABLES.
Beans-Green. stringless, $4.25.
Beets--Hone grown. doz. 40c.
Carrots-Home-groWn doz.. 35c: Colo
RADIO crate, 1925.
Cabbage-$3.50 a barrel.
Celery-Michigan. 9Oc: Idaho. $1.2S q
Vte auulifoWSer@Colorado crate, $3.50.
Corn-Home-grown 25Q30c a dozen.
Observation-Disclosures. a. dozen. LIS.
Eggplant-$1.5o@2 dozen; $1.35
Kale-spring, a bushel. $1.s5.
Lettuce-California Iceberg. S4@5 q
crate: homegrown leaf bushel. 81.
Onions yellow. s2.25 a loO-lb,
bag: white, 50-lb. bag. s1.75.
Pa5seyaome-eE HsSs eOs punches 4Sc
whiRe s{55S45o Isoib Bag: Red d RSer
ohi.s; l2O lbs. sS;75: Idaho Russets, sSG,d d::
Southern long red, i5G25c dozen WV
Sweet potatoes-,Virginia Jerseys g g
barrel: 50 a bushel: Indiana JERSEYS. $2.25
Tomatoes-Ca California, So q bag: hot
house, 1902 basket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
Other Livestock



CHICAGO. Nov. 9.-Hogs-Receipts.
10 900: including 600 direct: marketh fair
ly active, mostly $50 Csc higher; shipping
demand broad: top. S945 paid on 240-280
ID. weights. bulk l90-325-lD. weights, 1925
d9.40: 15O-l80 10. weights, S9@9.25;
butchers, medium to choice. 25o-s5O lbs;
lbs, s8.85a54o; isO-i66 lbs. ss,7509.25;
packing sows S7.9OQ8.50; pigs. medium to
choice. 90-l30 lbs, S8.25W9, Cattle-Re-
Ceipts. 5000; calves. lO00; generally
Steadv market: yearlings and light steers,
continued in demand no reliable outlet for
heavy bullocks: top. Sl4.10 paid for mixed
light yearlings: slaughter classes. steers,
good and choice. 1300-l500 lbs $l2Q15;
11OO-1300 lbs. sl2.50Q 1880: 950-ll00 lbs,
sl3Wl5.75. common and medium, $50 lbs.
up. S8.75G1325: fed yearlings. good and
choice .750-950 lbs. sl375U 1925; heiters,
good and choice. $50 lbs. down. S13.50M
1525; common and medium S775Ml3.50;
cows, good and choice, S7.50@l0.25; COM
mon and medium, Ss75Q7.75; low cutter
and cutters. s4.50G6: bulls. good and
choice. beef, S8.75d 1923: cutter to me-
dlum. s650@9: milk fed. good and choice;
S15a2.50u 1878: medium, Sll@l2.3O; cull
and common s7Mll; stocker and FEEDER
steers, good and choice. all weights. Sl0p
l1.1s; common and and medium: SagS S5i3
natives. .sl225q12 60; top. ,si22S5 to al all
auotable steady; lambs good and ehoi q.
i3.25: Gull and common, s7Q1o.7S; ewes,
medium to choice. $50 lbs. down. $4.25g
SIS; feeder lambs. good and choice Sl2V
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
STOCK MARKET
DUETS DOWN IN
EARLY TRADING
Sales for First Half Hour
Total 1,523,20O Shares
Under Thursday.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. S.-The stock
market settled down today to an
orderliness that has not been seen
in two weeks or more.
Prices moved In a narrow range,
with a majority of them slightly
higher than Thursdays close, and
trading was at an even rate, that is,
far under the tremendously hectic
half hour and hourly tradings Of
the past two weeks.
Sales in the first half hour
totaled 877,300, compared with
2,4O0,50O shares Thursday, a falling
off of 1,52S, 200 shares for the period
A large number of small trans
actions occurred, forcing the tick
ers behind about twenty minutes on
the Stock Exchange and fifteen
minutes on the curb.
Despite the profit taking that
caused irregular price movements,
Wall Street was in a distinctly bet-
ter frame of mind. Traders re-
garded the slowing down of BUSH
ness as one Of the healthieSt
changes the market could have al
this time.
A survey of the market status by
Merrill Lynch &c Co., was particul~
arly helpful in restoring confidence,
That firm obtained direct reports
from two of the largest New York
banks as to banking conditions in~
volved in Thursdays market.
There was no banking support IN
Thursdays market. The rebound in
prices was a natural Development
Prior to the opening Thursday two
instances of distress were taken in
strong hands and relieved. 1t is bee
neved that no other instances exist.
"A number Of large hlOcss u sbocTf
which we're beins pressed 4or sale
on Wednesday were i4uidated al
private sale.
"It is the opinion Of these bank
ers that a turn has come foE tbe
better. Howeye, it e believed 'S.aae
the so-called hl.a ksboG stocks VIII
gradually settle ~ an investmenb
basis. It is believed thss tae many
secondary, issues Az :. ,@eI-ng tc gield
abnormally high returns will be
more likely to have sustained adj
vances than others"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
Births

Oscar and Clara Michaelis. so7 North
II. D. and Freida Robinson. Coleman hos
Fred and Mary Darbro. 1905 Lexington.
Joseph and Elsie jackson 1903 Columbia.
Robert and Blanche Robinson, Methodist
hospital.
hospital.
Boys
Ralph and Mary Kimban. 1914 West
Thomas and Evelyn Lynch. Coleman hos
Elmer and Ruby Boyd. Coleman hos
pitel. -
pital.
Samuel and Laura scaif. Coleman hos
Stanley and Ina Kichler. Coleman hos
Frazier and Ruth Taylor. It'll Alton
avenue. ,~a- =
gram.
Paul and Neva Finlay. Methodist nos
pital.
pital.
hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
In the Stock Market
(By Thomson q McKinnonl

10y q
NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-The i'm
provement in the markets technical
position with the clearing away Of
overhanging liquidation. the furth-
er sharp decline in the brokers loan
total, generous disbursement by our
leading corporations as a tangible
demonstration of faith in the under
lying soundness of the country's
economic structure. evidence of sup
port from the banking group and
an enormous total of purchases by
small investors, are some of the
helpful market developments. But
probably of equal Importance to any
of these factors is the psychological
change which appears to have &C.
CURED in the public attitude toward
the market and the course Of gen.
eral business. Whereas. a few days
ago we had competition to sell
stocks regardless of their merit. and
for whatever they would bring, we
now find evidence of increasing de-
sire to utilize present bargain
prices" for additions to investment
account. If one will but stop to
realize the vast resources, tremend-
Gus wealth and great recuperative
powers of this country, the justif1-
cation of this desire to share in
the ownership of our leading COM
panies is apparent. We do not hest
tate to suggest selective purchases
at present levels. The advance may
be slow. but we believe it viii be
sure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
PORKER PRICES
RISE IS CENTS
At CITY YARDS
Cattle Weak to Steady;
Lambs Dull, With Lower
Trend.

Hog prices registered IS cents
higher than THURSDAYS average, at
the city stockyards. The bulk, 100
to s25 pounds. sold at s9.40, a few
butchers sold at s945 to $3.50. Heavy
hogs we're selling at 1925. Receipts
were estimated 5000; holdovers, 267.
Steers were nominal, all other
classes little changed. Vealers were
selling unchanged at $3.50 down.
Sheep and lambs mostly weak to
30 cents lower. Better grades of
lambs good and choice sold at S11.50
TO $3.50, common and medium class
were selling at $40 TO $1150.
Chicago hog receipts 10000, In
GLIDING 5000 directs; holdovers
1000. The market fairly active to
shippers and traders, mostly Is to
rs cents higher than Thursdays
average; numerous loads of 1870 to
$50 pound weights. sold at 1925 to
$40; 140 TO $50 Founders were sell
ing at so. Cattle receipts, $4,000;
sheep, 1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
WEAK CABLES
SHOVE Grain
PRICES LOWER
Active Stock Market Is
Still Chief Factor
in Wheat.
BIZ United Press

BIZ Unttcd PTe6S
CHICAGO, Nov. 8.-Wheat prices
opened unevenly with the tendency
downward on the Board Of Trade
today. The midday cables from
Liverpool showing drop of IA to
is cents having a depressing effect
which Offset the bull news of Thurs
day. Corn and oats were following
wheat in q narrower range.
At the opening wheat was Is cent
of, oats was unchanged to II cent
lower. Provisions opened firmly.
The tone in wheat has improved
slightly, though the action of the
stock market is still the chief in
fiuence. Liverpool failed to follow
the advance at Chicago Thursday
and was lower at the opening.
Buenos Aires was also lower this
morning. Chairman Leggee stated
that the farm board will loan to the
farmers no matter what the prices
are, and that they will be fools to
sell cheaply.
Heavy snow Is reported from the
corn belt which will probably add to
the delay in the expected large
movement of the new crop. This and
short-covering Of late Thursday
have been supporting factors. Flu
lures seem to be In the hands of
traders who expect prices to rise, if
offerings are indicative of the situa-
ton.
The reinstating of sold out lines Of
long oats was the big element in the
late strength in oats. News is still
scarce and has had little bearing
upon the position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
RETAIL TRADE Brisk
Chain Store Figures Show
Increase in Sales.
BU United Press

BU United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. Brisk &C
tivity in retail trade was indicated
by figures made public today by
Merrill, Lynch & Co., showing ag-
gregate sales of thirty-eight leading
chain store systems of $211 ,268, 967
in October, against $181 ,061, 1859 in
October, 1928, an increase of 1888
per cent.
These same companies reported
an aggregate sales volume of ST.
628,828,811 in the first ten months
of this year, against $1,363, 777,O57
in the corresponding period of 1928,
an increase of 1913 per cent.
Only two companies showed de-
creases in October from October.
1928, and none showed decreases for
the first ten months of the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
Cash Grain

The bids for car lots of grain at the call
Of the Indianapolis Board of Trade, f. o.
b.. shipping point. basis Alec New York
WheatNEasy; No. white. ss@8sc; No.
white. 87688c; No. 2 yellow. 87@ 88c: No.
yellow. s6G87c: NO. mixed, S6Gs7c;
oats~Easy: No. 3 white. 42643c; No. 3
Hay-steady; No. / timothy, s15.50G16;
No. 2 timothy. s15915.50; No. light clover
mixed, S14.50G15.
Inspections
Wheat-No. 2 red, l car; No. red. 8
cars: No. 2 hard. car; No. mixed, l
car; wheat and rye. car. Total cars.
Corn-No. / white. car; No. white,
cars: No. white, carr No. s white. 5
cars; sample white. cars: No. yellow,
cars; No. 2 yellow, I8 cars; No. 8 yell
low. I car: Nc; yeiloIT 5 cars: No vel.
yellow. 4 cars; No. 2 mixed.a1 car; No.
mixed / car; sample mixed. / car; ear.
cars. Total. 81 cars.
OatS-No. 2 white. cars; No. white,
1 car. Total. cars.