davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-17
TIE NEW
SdIltrSilulQ1
RIz1WeA Justin epas~s1A aunczne

) In spite of the crisp, almost bitter
. cold Of the day. Tony waited on the
T little front porch of the Ross house
while the doctor departed and the
! new arrivals approached.
And her heart felt as cold as her
hands, which were tightly claSped
about one of the weather-beaten
posts. For the visitors. incongruous-
ly splendid in that humble street.
: we're her father and the man whom
( she had promised to marry.
: Both tall. both dark. both amaz-
ingly good-lOOking. the heart of any
girl might have thrilled to the
thought that they both belonged to
her. But Tony Shivered, and felt
that her father had betrayed her
in permitting Dick Talbot to come
here. of all places. To the Ross
home, which was sacred to the Tony
of yesterday and the Sandy of yes
erday. today and forever.
Hello, Offspringi" Pat Tarver
hailed her before he reached the
steps. who's the mysterious
stranger with the little black bag?
Looks like a doctor"
Or. Williams Tony answered
CURLY. Mon Ross has Sprained her
ankle. I'm going to stay with her
for a week and take care of her
-. Hello. Dick! What are you
doing here?'
The boy flushed. II wanted TO
see you, Tony, and your father told
me you we're here. I persuaded him
TO let me come along
Pat Tarver chuckled, as he stopped
to kiss his daughter. Having a faint
recollection of how it feels to be in
love. I wasn't too hard to persuade. P"
THAT was sweet of you, Pat she
told him with assumed cheerfulnesS.
But I'm afraid there's going TO be
no time for the billing and cooling
that you are evidently looking for
ward to, you sentimental old darling
i've got to cook our ThankSgiv-
ing dinner. if we're to have one,
which reminds me that I'd better
haste the turkey right now or it
viii be utterly spoiled. You'll have
to run along. Dick. Sorry"
Fight it out between YOU Pat
Tarver grinned. I'm going in to
see Mrs. Ross"
Tony was about to follow when
Dick Talbot caught her arm and
swung her around 10 face him. his
black eyes Smoldering. his noStrils
flaring with anger. Listen here,
Tony You can't treat me like thisl
You haven't let me see you for
nearly week, and now you say
z1're going to stay in this dump
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-17

centimeters or 5 feet 4 inches tall.
The tallest average of white men is
found in the United States.
If an egg is frozen hard will 1t
return to its natural state when
thawed?
Yes.
Are ships sailing under the Amer
lean flag allowed to sell liquor after
they get beyond the three mile
limit?
No.
Are all the people that appeared
as Indians in THE Vanishing
American" real Indians?
Except the star, Richard Dix, all
those who appeared as Indians in
the production were real Indians
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-17

suit or product Of knowing; that
which is known. Intelligence is
therefore a natural endowment be-
longing more or less to the human
race and is the precursor of knowl-
edge.
Was the late Tex Richard ever a
boxer?
No.
What is the greatest speed ever
attained by a speedboat?
Gar Woods Miss America VII
made 92853 miles an hour on the
Detroit river, Sept. 4, 1923.
What is the height of the average
man? In what countries are the
tallest men found?
The average man is about 165
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-17

The problem confronting the bride woman who must
meals family and often leads to
haphazard methods Cook
small portions economically eXavagantly,
Washington Bureaus cookery expert bule
tin intended help those who their food costs down
and the wholesome
bulletin COOKING
luncheon recipes giving OF
CLIP COUPON
COOKERY EDITOR Washington Bureau Indianapolis Times
1922 York Avenue Washington.
copy bulletin COOKING FOR
uncanceled postage
postage and handling
.
street ana
City Recommendation.
a Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-17
II lJ@U
By Ahern
by Martin
BY Crana
By CowaH

from the Navajo reservation, 16o
miles north of Flagstaff, Ariz.
Has any one ever attempted 10
cross the Atlantic ocean in free
balloon?
No.
What is the largest bank in the
United States?
The National City Bank of New
York.
How many one-cent pieces we're
coined by the government in 1926?
IT'S, 047000.
Was the motion picture Chang
actually filmed in the jungles?
Wild animals were filmed in the
Siamese jungles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-17
OUT OUR WAY

You can get an answer to any answer
able question Of fact or information by
writing to Frederick NJ Kerby, Question
Editor The indianapolis Times WASH
ington Bureau, 1922 New York avenue
Washington/ D. c.. incoSing 2 cents in
stamps for reply. Medical and legal
advice can not be given nor can eX-
tended research be made. All other
questions will receive a personal reply.
Unsigned requests can not be answered.
All letters are confidential. You are
service.
Can steel be magnetized by plac-
ing it in contact with strong mag
net?
1t can be magnetized by stroking
with a strong permanent magnet,
but the magretization thus induced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-17
DICIILs ~ O or, CHI
" truth DEWEY GROVES MS Ssss13gh
TUCK found relief in the belief


l. Il that they hadn't.
Find j. B. and get word to him
TO lay low" he told Duke.
Right, but listen. Huck, 1 gotta
warn you this place amt too safe
for you now
He shifted his eyes from Huck's
direct gaze and Huck understood his
earlier reluctance to unburden him
self He smiled cruelty.
"LoSin' your nerve?" he tainted.
Dukes eyes came back to glover
at him.
Il been your friend he said
shortly. But too many people know
this place. You'd better beat it up
to Poberlin's.
"Snifty's talk might leak out. and
now that the girl has spilled what
she knows to Judson they won't
have to do much brain work to con-
meet you with what's happened to
her and Armitage.'
Let them prove it."
Maybe they will if J. B. takes
fall And Frean'S got that sap,
Sost, tagged for life. They oughta
busted his head instead of his arm!
He's fool enough to walk right out
and ask cop for a light"
Better get him and Daisy TO
leave town as soon as he can re-
move those bandages. Until then,
lock him up-here.'
Huck spoke coolly and unemo-
tionally. He was getting himself
under his habitual control.
An how about your Duke
queried uneasily.
There's plenty OF time to worry, -
Huck assured him. If young Jud-
son had told that Lawrence girl
about coming here with me the
police would have been down on us
before this
But you got it from the kid
himself that she was wise to some
thin Duke expostulated. It's a
sure shot they're lOokm' for you"
Well, I won't he here when they
get around to asking you" Huck
retorted.
But if they can't force Lefty to
peach and they don't get their
hands on any one else. B. or Sost
they're out of luck"
Maybe" Duke agreed gloOn1iIy.
But they got wised somehow that
the kid didn't go out that window
on his own steam, remember"
LUCK pulled out a handkerchief
Il Il and wiped his lips. It was a
nervous gesture.
We'll, what of it, he grunted.
"Nuthin',' Duke returned, 'un-
less the guy they want left a clew."
so that's what you're afraid of, -
Huck sneered. well, get this, Duke,
the bulls haven't got a chance to
hook me up with that affair.
You don't run any risk from
keeping me here until they get hold
Of some evidence. And even if they
get j. B. they won't get farther than
the car theft"
He paused and poured himself a
stiff drink. taking it straight.
''The only man I'm afraid Of" he
went on, lis Sost. If I thought Cap
per would do 1t ="
"Slow up Duke advised him
sharply. "If you start anything like
that we'll have a dozen killin's on
our hands"
Huck looked speculatively at the
door through which the wounded
Sost had passed not long before and
his face grew dark with anger.
No, he couldn't have him bumped
off. Sost was too strong in the I'M
derwold for that. but he'd bury him
alive, if necessary. to keep him un-
der cover until this thing blew
over.
When he turned back to Duke he
had decided his friend was right;
he'd better lam for Poberlin's plant
and lay low. But one thing was
certain-he wouldn't go alonel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-17
NOW co WITH THE STORY
cHAPTER xLV-lcontinuedl


Eyes. I know. But that won't do
YOU any good until you get the
bandages off that arm. If Capper
gets an earlier chance, its his
THAT crook wouldn't split
straight" the other grmnbled.
"That's your look out, Huck told
him. Nov get out"
The man left, grumbling audibly.
Duke stayed on and Huck ordered
whisky and soda.
He noticed that Duke was uneasy.
He seemed to be trying to lead up to
something.
After he had cheWed his cigar to
q rag Huck asked what he had on
his mind.
"Tu tell YOU Duke answered.
eve got some bad news for you. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-08
FARGO LIVESTOCK

Fargo, N. D., March SLAP
Cattle, choice steers and yearlings,
11.5O at 1850; good steers, 1850 at
1850; medium steers, $50 at 1850;
fair steers, $50 at $3.50; plain
steers, 600 at 500; good heifers,
900 at 1000; medium heifers, 500
at 900; fair heifers, 700 at 500;
plain heifers, 600 at 700; good
cows, 500 at $50; medium cows,
7.25 at 500; fair cows. $50 at TOO:
plain cows, 900 at $50; cutters, 500
at $780,; good bulls, 7.75 at 8.25;
medium bulls, 7.25 at IT'S; common
bulls, $50 at 7.05; calves, top veal,
400 at 1900; medium veal, HOO
at 1900; Gull veal, 900 at 1000;
heavy calves, 600 at 700; Gamer
calves, 500 at 600.
Sheep-Top lambs, 14,5 Dat 1850;
heavy lambs, 100 lbs. and up, 1900
at 400; Gull lambs, 100 at 1900;
light ewes, 1900 at 400; Gull
lambs, 100 at 1900; light ewes,
1900 at 14.00; Gull lambs, 100 at
1900; light ewes, 100 lbs. and down.
100 at 500; heavy ewes, $50 lbs,
and up 500 at 600; Gull ewes, Zoo
at 500; bucks, 400 1t 500.
Hogs-150-18O lbs, 1000 at 1925;
10000 lbs, 1910 at 1925; 200-22t
lbs, 1910 at 1925; 225-25O lbs.
1000 at 1915; 250-30 lbs, 1000 81
1915; 3O0-360 lbs, 1910 at 1915
packers, 6.75 at 9.26; stays, $50 a
600.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-08

year: bulk all weights $l1.25 to 1850
with load lots most numerous at $1,000
up: she stock largely $7.25 to $50
for common and medium cows; COM
parable heifers $3.50 to 1000; cutters
$5.75 to CTS: bulls unchanged: stock
ers and feeders nominaly steady.
Calves, 400; vealers steady to so
cents higher: good lights $500 to
1850.
Hogs-8,000: fairly active; consider
able number l60 to around 200 pound
averages to shippexs $ll.10; bulk me-
dunn and heavy butchers to packers
$lO.50, or IS to mostly so cents lower
than Thursdays close: few light
butchers around $l0.75: light lights
mostly Is cents lower: bulk $1,000;
pigs so cents lower, largely $1,000;
packing sows mostly $3.50, 200 direct;
average cost Thursday Slot: weight
236.
Sheep-100; fully steady to strong;
best fed lambs $3.50; very little else
here; ewes nominally steady; strictly
choice kinds salable at $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-08
WHEAT REMAINS
QUIET, DRAGGY

Minneapolis. March 8. - tAP) -
Wheat was quiet and draggy through
,lrost of today's session after an early
show of mild firmness. On small dips
the market received support.
!. A late dip was followed by closing
rally, and the finish was unchanged
to shade lower here. sc to &c
lower at Chicago, and sc to &c lower
at Winnipeg. A little late mill buy
ing was noted in the local pit. Corn
finished &c higher, rye easy, and
ether grains firm.
!, Corn started steady to firm and
moved up CSC. Oats were dull and
firm with pit offerings small. Barley
futures also were slow and shade
higher. Rye futures were steady with
q minimum Of pit interest. Offerings
of flaxseed were small and May adj
vanced lac on scattered buying.
- Cash wheat demand was listless
end the market was quiet and draggy.
Offerings were smaller. Winter
wheat was quiet and steady. Durum
slow except for good milling quality.
Corn offerings were fair and de-
mand was q shade quieter.
Oats were quiet with slightly bet
ter demand.
:. Rye was steady for milling quality.
slow and easy for ordinary to poor.
. Barley offerings were moderate and
demand was quiet at 50 to Tic.
Flaxsecd was steady. Offerings
were light.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-08

REAL ESTATE
FIVE ROOM bungalow. modern. lawn
and shrubbery. AL condition. cheap
at $33500O.
FIVE ROOM bungalow. new. can be
finished to suit buyer. reasonable
terms. 100000.
SEVEN ROOM modern house. new.
garage attached. can be finished to
suit buyer. $7500.00.
FOUR ROOM cottage and bath. full
basement, only $4,000.
SEVEN ROOM house, just Oft paving.
east front, modern. basement gar
age, new, at less than cost. $1,000. 90.
FIVE ROOM modern bungalow. spick
and span, south front. sun porch,
bed rooms. $4,000.
FIVE ROOM entirely modern stucco
bungalow, choice location, fire
place, double garage, oak floors.
electric range, all complete and
practically new, most excellent con-
dition. $6800.0O.
BUILDING LOTS: hundreds Of them
In all parts of the city, many Of
them on monthly payments.
REAL ESTATE: My business the
past year has been the best since
1918 and 1929 will show q much
further increase. Do your business
with the busiest dealer In the city.
~ vnrrN,r.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-08
Prince Chichibu Lives
Common Soldiers Life

Tokyo.-(R)-prince Chichihu, heir
presumptive to the throne Of Japan,
has q daily luncheon which costs
much less than that Of the average
American office worker.
Tho prince holding the rank Of
lieutenant, is now . student In the
army staff college, where, ct his own
request, he Is treated like any other
student officer. There he eats tho
regular luncheon Of the college. . sim
pie meal Of rice, fish and vegetables,
costing about II cents.
The prince rises each morning ct
Z O'Clock, and Always walks the two
miles between his mansion and the
college. where he must be IN his place
by $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-08

SEEMING in the Yellowstone. q branch
of the Missouri, and G. E. Erickson.
Divide county, lost one to permit sein-
ing in Long Creek in his county. John
Van Arnam, Cass county, attempted
a similar amendment with reference
to the Sheyenne river but Presiding
Officer John w. Carr, Jamestown,
ruled him out Of order.
Hamilton commended that to bar
fishing with seines in the Mouse riv-
er was only protecting Canadian fish,
since the river comes into the state
from Canada and then flows. back
into the dominion. The Canadians.
he said, permit seining on either side
Of the North Dakota border.
Game Bill Passes
A bill providing regulations for
trapping beaver and hunting deer in
open seasons passed with an amend
ment by Cain eliminating the re-
quirement that furs shipped out of
the state have special shipping tags.
He said the game and fish commits
sion has confiscated this winter $780,
600 worth Of furs because boys or UNI
informed trappers had failed to COM
ply with the law.
The last gasp of the bridge battle,
which had q prominent place early in
the session, came on q bill to appro-
pirate $1,000 for soundings Of the
Missouri river bottom to be made
near Garrison.
A. w. Fowler. Cass county, at
tempted to insert an amendment per-
hitting the state highway depart
ment to use $1,000 left over from an
old appropriation. for soundings at
Stanton. It met determined opposi-
ton and was lost.
Among the bills killed was one re-
pealing the law requiring assessors
to register the party affiliations Of
voters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-08
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, March 6.-(P)-(U.S.D.A)
-Hogs-25.o 900: opening IS to 20 cents
lower: later trade so to Is cents lower
big packers bidding around $l.00 low
or in comparison with Thursdays
average; top $l1.6S paid for . few
loads Of choice 170-2lO pound weights
carly. Butchers, medium to choice
100000 lbs $l0.S5 to 1850; 200-250 lbs
$lC85 to 11.65: 10000 lbs $1,000 to
1165; 130-l60 lbs $1,000 to 11.60: pack
ing sows $-1.oo to 1850. Pigs, medium
to choice 90-130 lbs $8.50 to 1850.
Cattle-2,000. Calves-l.000. Strong
market or most killing classes;
scarcity . stimulating factor lower
grades predominating and best
weighty steers $3.50; yearlings 1855.
Slaughter classes, steers good and
choice lS0O-160o lbs $l2.75 to 1850:
1100-1300 lbs $500 to 14.75: o50-li0o
lbs $500 to 14.75: common and me-
dunn $50 lbs up 800 to 1925, fed
yearlings, good and choice 750-950 lbs
$l3.25 to $500. Heifers, good and
>choice. $50 lbs down 411.75 to 1875:
common and medium $3.50 to l2.O0.
Cows, good and choice 1900 to 100:
common and medium 800 to 200:
low cutter and cutter 4S.75 to TOO.
Bulls, good and choice (beeD $40 to
1850; cutter to medium $500 to 90.
vealers (rnilk fed) good and choice
$500 to 1850: medium 4l3.25 to 1900:
Gull and common 900 to 1926.
Stocker and feeder steers. good and
choice Gal weightO 4ll.00 to l2.26;
common and medium 4a76 to 100.
sheep-1.000: market active: strong
to as cents higher: bulk Of fat lambs
$16.75 to l7.l0: early top $l760: tat
ewes steady. 1850 down: feeding
lambs strong. Lambs, good and
choice ~ lhs down ..l6AO TO 17.65:
medium $500 10 1850: Gull and COM
mon 4ll.26 to 1900: ewes, MEDIUM 10
Achoice 80 NJ down Gas to 10.oO: Gull
and common. 43.76 70 $50. Feeder
lambs, good and choice 4146o 70 100.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-08
WHEAT VALUES ARE
!, AVERAGING Higher
Farm Reserve Official Figures
Expected to Prove Bear
ish; Cause Advance

Chicago, March 8-(AP)-Dcs-
pite carly advances, wheat tended
downward in price today toward the
last. Prospects that the government
report this afternoon on growers re-
serve stocks of domestic wheat
would be construed as bearish oper-
ated to curtail buying and to in
crease offerings. Besides, weather
conditions prevailing today over the
United States winter wheat belt
were regarded as somewhat more
favorable, although freezing tenn
peratures were predicted for tonight.
Wheat closed nervous, 1-8c to 1-2c
net lower, March 1.21 rs, May 1926
1-2 at So to "a, July 1923 1-2 to So,
September 1.3l 1877.
Corn 3-3 to 1-2 at 5-Sc advanced
March .96 3-S, May 30 3-4 to 7-S,
July 1.02 Sd to "a at rs, Septem-
Der 1.04). Mixed unchanged to Use
up March .46 7-8, May .49 1-2,
July 40 1-2, September AZ at l-S).
And provisions varying from zoe
decline to rise of &c.
Complaints about indications Of in
jury to domestic winter wheat were
reported today as becoming more
numerous. and this circumstance gave
at times more or less advantage to
the buying side Of the wheat market
here.
On the other hand, increased esti-
mates OF the Argentine wheat ex-
portable surplus we're current today,
making the total 26l 100000 bu.
against previous indications Of only
220,0o0.0 900 bu. Continued large ship
7ments from Australia were likewise
reported. and some selling Of wheat
Unto store at Chicago was in evidence.
Corn was we'll supported. Oats
shipping demand was again good.
Weakness Of the hog market pulled
provisions down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-08
SPECULATION HUNS
AND MARKET RISES
Initial Outbreak Of Selling In.
spirsd by Large In.
crease In Loans

New York, March O.-tR)-Specula-
ton for the advance was resumed on
q broad scale In today's stock mar.
ket after an early period Of weakness.
Early losses Of l to 3 la points were
quickly wiped out, and the general
market turned upward.
The initial outbreak Of selling I'M
doubtedly was inspired BY the unex-
pectedly large increase Of $4,000.
600 In brokers' loans. Strong buying
support was provided on the break,
and . general recovery was In full
swing before midday.
Gail money renewed at 10 per cent
with the supply 80 plentiful that the
rate was expected TO work lower.
Time money. commercial paper and
bankers acceptance rates held firm
around the years high levels.
Concurrent strength Of radio and
Western Union, which also advanced
8 points to a new high, revived rumors
Of q merger Of these two companies.
but President Hartford Of the Radio
Corporation stated that the merger
was definitely off.
There was little In the days bust
ness news to influence the price
movements. The rapid advance in
some Of the high priced specialties
suggested the running In Of an over
crowded short interest.
Rossia Insurance scared 3 1-2
points. Victor Talking Machine 8 to
q new high at l67 and Radio. Or
pheum. Miami Cooper. advance Rum
ely common ana preferred, 6trom-
berg Carburetor. Peoples Gas and
Mexican 6eaboard OH oil sold 3 to
nearly 5 points higher.
AS In most recent sessions, activity
In today's market showed tendency
to increase on the rallies and de-
crease on the declines. Pool opera
tors construed this q an indication
that speculative accounts were we'll
nargined and that there was still q
large backlog Of buying power just
below current levels.
Wide price swings continued in the
radio group In the final hour. radio
(old) reaching 40, while the new
stock crossed %. Western Union lost
nearly all Of its six point advance.
Reduction in the call money rate to
nine per cent influenced more general
buying, with food issues. particularly
Postum and National Biscuit moving
up fast. Tho closing las strong. Sales
appropriated $500, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-08
Senate Passes Bill
Appr0priating Fund
for Land Purchase
fcontin,,ed from mage one,

CONTINUED from page one)
down an amendment which he had
proposed, he announced his deter
mination to oppose the measure.
Bonner joined him when the roll was
called.
Debate Storage Bill
The principal argument at the
night session came on a. bill regulat-
Ing the storage of grain by elevators.
AS recommended by the state affairs
committee 1t required elevators to give
20 days free storage Of grain and linn
tied storage charges to one-fortieth
Of one cent per bushel per day there
after.
An amendment by o. H. Olson,
Eddy county, to increase the rate to
one-thirtieth of q cent carried but the
argument had only opened.
Watt opposed the amendment on
the ground that the farmers needed
all the relief they could get and one
fortieth Of cent was plenty.
J. p. Cain, Stark county, and Dell
Patterson, Renville county. supported
Olson, Cain because he said it would
be unfair to the elevator men to re-
duce the rate and Patterson because
he said the elevator men would make
up their losses by lowering the price
Of grain paid to every farmer. regard
less Of whether the farmer stored
grain or not.
Watt commended that the amend
ment would leave the law practically
as it is now and that the present stat
ute was put over by the old line ele-
vator men two years ago over the pro-
test Of the farmer members Of the
house grain grading and warehouse
committee"
XIII Motion Defeated
A motion to kill the bill, offered by
r. w. Patten, Mountrail county.
failed. Frank Hyland, Devils Lake,
attempted to make the rate one-half
cent per bushel q month.
The Olson amendment finally was
reconsidered and g. w. Fine, Benson
county, offered . resolution making
the rate one thirtieth Of z cent . day
and providing 80 days free storage,
This finally carried.
An effort by Hyland to increase the
appropriation for the state child vel
fare bureau from 1850 to 1880
failed when Watt led brief fight
against II.
An argument which developed into
On amending contest developed on q
bill to eliminate fishing With seinea
ana nets In the Mouse river. p. r
60 a.. A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-08
RANGE OF. CARLOT- SALES

= Minneapolis. March --6-tAP) =
Range Of carlot grain sales: Wheat;
No. / northern 1.20 7-9 1t lib 6-6i
No. 5 dark northern 1.24 7-6; No. 2
durum, LOB 1-2.
Corn No. 5 yellow 81; No I mixed
86.
"a Oats No. 3 white As - at ~.
&: Rye No. 2, % LIZ ct LOT IL.
ii, Barley No. 8, 81 st 50 La; sam.
pie grade, 81 ct IS 1-2.
Flax No. |, ESQ IL at ESQ 3d..