davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-01

were: Republicans-Hasting Della.
ware: Austin, Vermont: Kean and
Jones. Democrats-Fletcher, Florida
Logan. Kentucky; Bailey, North Caro-
Ina: Byrnes and Smith. South Caro-
lima; Glass, virginia; Dill. washington:
Neely, West Virginia; Kendrick and
Lewis.
Representatives fer Submission.
Republicans-En Kahn and
Welch, California; Timberlake. Colo
RADIO; Freeman, Connecticut: De Priest,
Granata, Britten and Chiperfield, Illi-
nois; Wood, Indiana Fess, Holmes. An
drew, Underhill, Tinkham and Martin,
Massac achusetts; Clancy. Hooper. Person
Walcott. woodruff and Mcleod, Michi-
gan: Mas, Knutson and Pittenger,
Minnesota: Niedringhaus and Dyer,
Missouri; Ballridge. Nebraska; Arentz.
Nevada: Bacharach, Segar, Hartley,
CavicOhia, Lehlbach, Perkins and Ba-
con, New Jersey: Pratt, LaGuardta.
Miliard, Fish, Hancock. Whitley. An
drews, Cooke and Hess. New York
White and Bolton, Ohio; Beck. Ransley,
Colder. Connolly, Darrow. Wolfenden,
Sullivan. Estep and Campbell. Pennsyi-
vania; Burdick and Aldrich. Rhode
Island: Landlord. Virginia; Horr,
washington; Kading, Schafer. Stafford,
W.. u,
vey, wisconsin. Total, 81.
Democrats-Lea, California: Loner-
gan, Tierney and GoSs. Connecticut;
owen. Florida; Kelly. Bean. SABBATH,
Igoe, Schuetz, Major, Karch and Diet
rich Illinois; Boehne, Canfield and Pet
tengill, Indiana: Jacobsen. Iowa; May.
Kentucky: Fernandez. Louisiana; Lin
thicum. Cole, Palmisano. Lewis and
Gam brill, Maryland; Granfield, Con-
merry, Douglass and Mccormack, Massa-
chusetts; Cochran, Missouri; Evans.
Heide and Norton, New Jersey; Brun-
ner. Lindsay, Cullen. Somers, Carley,
Rudd. Celler. Prall, Dickstein, Sullivan,
Sirovich. Boylan, O'Connor. Kennedy,
Bloom. Gavagan, Grimm, Oliver. Fitz-
patrick, Corning and Mead. New York;
Harlan, Lamneck, F1esinger and Cros-
ser. Ohio; Martin, oregon: Boland and
Evening star., 1931-12-01
BINGHAM TO OFFER
NEW AMENDMENT
REPEATING THE 18TH

CONTINUED FROM First Page)
Evening star., 1931-12-01

amendments may be submitted by the
Congress to be ratified by the States
either through action Of the State
Legislatures or through constitutional
conventions set up by the States. The
Constitution, however, does not specify
the manner In which these State con-
stitutionaf conventions shall be formed,
or how the delegates to those conven-
tions shall be elected. Senator Bing-
under fire on the grounds that in spec
flying that the delegates to the con-
ventions must be chosen by popular
vote he has exceeded the authority
given In the Constitution itself.
Nevertheless. the Connecticut Senator
is preparing to go ahead with his pro-
posed constitutional amendment plan,
believing that only by such means
would It be possible to obtain a real
ment.
1t is Senator Bingham's purpose also
to reintroduce @ resolution offered six
or eight years ago by former Senator
wadsworth of New York changing the
method by which the Constitution may
be amended This Wadsworth amend
ment. so called, provides that whenever
two-thirds of both houses Of Congress
shall propose amendments to the Con-
stitution the question at issue shall be
settled by popular vote of the qualified
electors in three-fourths Of the States.
If the Wadsworth amendment were
adopted the Congress could readily sub
NIT the eighteenth amendment to the
States. knowing that the question would
be decided by the popular vote in each
of the States.
Problem to Democrats.
While Senator Bingham has been
wrestling with the problem of re-sub-
mitting the eighteenth amendment, the
Democrats have been considering what
they can do in their national platform
next year to satisfy the wet element IN
their party and at the same time not
to ALLEVIATE the dry element.
The Constitution makes no provision
for holding a referendum on any ques"
ton. and the Democrats have been try
ing to find some way to commit their
party to such q referendum without AZ
the same time committing 1t to the re-
submission of the eighteenth amend
ment Some OF them would like, II tney
could. to place in their platform
promise to take q vote of the people on
whether they wished to retain the ma
tional prohibition amendment or not.
Even II Congress passed law providing
for such a referendum, there Is no pro-
vision in the Constitution which in any
way compels the States to hold such
referendum.
Nevertheless, in the opinion of some
Democratic leaders, even those from dry
States. the next Democratic National
Convention may place such referen-
dunn plank in the platform.
Senator Bingham and those who favor
his plan for the resubmission OF the
eighteenth amendment to the people
have no real hope of putting through
the amendment during the. coming ses-
sion of Congress Senator Bingham
hopes. however, that in the future the
sentiment on the wet and dry issue
shall so change as to make it possible
to. have Congress adopt such resolu-
ton.
Evening star., 1931-12-01
u. S. MAN ACCUSED
AS RED BY IRISH
American Citizen Sentenced a. New
Military Court Begins
Work.
Ny the Associated Press.

Dy, the Associated Press.
DUBLIN. Irish Free State, December
1.-The first man sentenced by the new
military tribunal created by the public
safety act, which heard its first cases
yesterday, was a naturalized American
citizen.
John Mulgrew of Mulranny, County
Mayo. who went to America in 1928,
became q naturalized citizen and re-
turned year ago. was sentenced to
six months hard labor for being a men,
ber Of Saor Fire, outlawed Communist
organization.
The court decreed that when he has
served his time Mulgrew must be de-
ported. Evidence was produced that he
was o member Of the executive council
Of SaOr Fire. i.t..ff; -
The new tribunal OF three men. meet
ing in the Collins Barracks; disposed Of
its CASES rapidly Little attention was
paid 10 IL In Dublin. A few persons
gathered outside the barracks gate when
the prisoners arrived, but they were socn
AiSYerRNd 50 al ,..
Evening star., 1931-12-01

of an oceans foam-or by settling
them on ponies with q smattering
Of beads and letting them loose
down Urban mountain paths? Could
this be the cradle for such eve
nings as used to make the wife sit
tearfully at home, while husband
took Uncle X out Of the wilds OF
the West into the wilds OF neo-
forbidden entertainment?
Later, those who mourned for the
less costumed days cheered up. The
front row sat back and smiled. Above
It's head, caught securely in the
monster tusks of monster mechanical
elephants, lay three demure maidens
almost as free from wardrobe decor
as the day on which they were born.
Behind the elephants three hard
working men pushed them out into
the teeth of the audience-and
then-almost didn't get them back.
Elephant No. had o hard time.
Evening star., 1931-12-01
SIMPLE RITES HELD
FOR HENRY WALTERS
Body of Pioneer Railway Executive
and Art Patron Taken
to Baltimore.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December with the
same simplicity that marked his career
as one of the Nations leading railroad
builders. private funeral services were
held here today for Henry Walters.
walters. chairman of the board Of the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad patron Of
art. and sportsman, died at his New
York residence yesterday after a brief
illness. He was 83 years old and at
one time was described as the richest
man in the South.
After the services in the Walters
home, the pioneer railroad executives
body was to be taken by train to Bal
timore, which he always considered his
home.
Another brief service was to be read
at Greenmount Cemetery, and burial
was to follow this afternoon.
Mr. Walters was born in Baltimore.
September 26. 1848. the son of William
T. Walters, one of the original organiz-
ers of the Atlantic Coast Line.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Sarah Green Jones Walters, who before
her first marriage was a resident of
Wilmington, N. C.
Evening star., 1931-12-01

the spotlight
and fully cloth
ed. This startling
innovation In q
Ziegfeld frolic
frankly stunned
for instance. the
bald headed row.
Further back,
some Of the old
timers scratched
I he ir heads.
Could this be
Mr.. Ziegfeld,
who for years
h q d excited
huge audiences
b y producing
glittering ladies
With pearl .
utl1itA akinQ mt
Evening star., 1931-12-01

give q concert Of colored spirituals and
plantation songs at the Union Meth
odist Episcopal Church, Twentieth
street near Pennsylvania avenue, ct o
o'clock tomorrow night. ~
The concert is being sponsored by
the young people Of the church for
the benefit Of the Epworth League and
Piney Woods School. The manager
Of the colored singing troupe viii speak
at the concert. r
Evening star., 1931-12-01
CLOTHING CATCHES FIRE

Eliza Shepard. colored, S5, was seri-
ously burned about the face and body
today when her clothing caught fire
as she stood In front of a stove at
her home. 318 X street southeast.
The Fire Rescue Squad removed her
to Casualty hospital
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17
sioux CITY LIVESTOCK

Sioux City, Jan. 17.-(AP-U. SD.
the week: better grade beef steerS
and yearlings firm; others STEADY 20
Csc lower; fat she stock steady 70
easy; vealers SOC higher; bulls 20 70
SOC lower: stockerS and feeoerS
steady; bulk short fed steers ana
yearlings 500 to 900; load lots up to
lilo; few choice yearlings 1900: top
heifers HOO; numerous loads 40 10
9.65; bulk beef COWS 4.25 to 600; select
vealerS 1850; late bulk medium bulIS
AS to 4.50: bulk Stockers and FEEDERS
TOO to 7.50: fancy $50 pound weights
1000.
Hogs 5000 including 1.750 billed
through; fairly active, butchers about
steady with Fridays average; soWs
and pigs fully steady; most LOU 70
21O pound weights 7.65 to ITO; load
around 200 pound averages 40, top;
most 200 pound weights 7.35 to 100;
260 to 280 pound weights 7.15 to I'D;
900 pounds and up largely 100 TO
tbs; most packing SowS 600 to GAO.
Sheep 500; today's trade strong;
early sales fat wooded lambs 8.5O
down; market for the week: fat lambs
unchanged: load bulk wooded Slaugh-
ter lambs 500 to $50; top $50; some
weightier offerings down around 7.75:
mixed fat and feeding lambs 7.50; odd
lots fat ewes 500 to 400: best feeding
lambs 7,25,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF

Oliver Lundquist. Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the un-
ministratrix Of the estate of oliver
Lundquist late of the city of Bis
marck. in the County of Burleigh and
State OF North Dakota. deceased, to
the creditors Of, and all persons hav-
ing claims against the estate Of said
deceased. to exhibit them with the
after the first publication Of this mo-
tice. to said ADMINISTRATIVE at the A.
w. Lucas 4 Company's Store in the
city of Bismarck, in Burleigh County.
North Dakota. or to the Judge Of the
County Court of Burleigh County,
North Dakota, at his office in the
House in the city Of Bismarck, Bur-
leigh County, North Dakota.
You are hereby further notified that
Hon. l. c. Davies, Judge of the County
Court within and for the County Of
Burleigh; and State OF North Dakota,
1881. at the hour Of 10 o'clock in the
forenoon Of said day, at the Court
Rooms of said Court, in the said Court
House in the city of Bismarck, in Bur-
leigh County, North Dakota, as the
time and place for hearing and adj
tusting all claims against. the estate
of the said Oliver Lundquist. De-
ceased. which have been duly and
regularly presented as hereinbefore
Dated January sth, A. D. 1881.
Gertrude Lundquist, the ad-
ministratrix Of the estate Of
Oliver Lundquist, Deceased.
Geo. NJ: Register, Atty Of said admin
istratrix, Bismarck, N. d.
First publication on the 10th day of
January. A: 2. 1891.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17
MART SKIDS
During LAST HOUR
T0NEW WEEKL0WS
Trading SIackens So Close to
Standstil That List Closes
With Weak Tone

New York. Jan. 17.-H1-The stock
market skidded in the last half hour
of trading Saturday, and closed
around the weeks lowest levels.
The slow rally Of the previous ses-
sion continued during the first hour,
but trading Slackened so close to a
standstill that professional traders
dropped heavy selling orders and the
list closed with q weak tone, l to 4
points lower. Transfers for the two
hour session were only about $4,000
shares
Chemicals were again under pres
sure. Allied broke 4 points. and Du-
Pont and Air Reduction. more than 2.
Westinghouse Electric and Vanadium
lost 2, and issues closing q point or
more down included U. 8. Steel,
American Can, Eastman, Goodyear,
Foreign Power, General Electric. and
American Smelling. National Biscuit
was a firm feature, closing up a point.
The market recorded numerous
temporary gains of q point Or more.
during the early trading. The rails
displayed great strength, presumably
rejecting brokerage house gossip to
the effect that q favorable decision
On valuation Is expected from the
Interstate Commerce commission
shortly.
Announcement Of q price reduction
by Ford Motor company may have
been q factor in the selling. although
such q move was not unexpected.
Furthermore. advance reports of
prospective operating schedules in the
Youngstown area next week indicate
further acceleration Of activity in the
steel industry.
The weekly mercantile reviews said
the more cheerful feeling in industry
was being maintained, and sales and
cold weather were making for q fair
volume ri retail trade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17
LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Jan. 17.-(AP-U. s. D.
A.)-Cattle 200; compared week age
fed steers and long yearlings steady
after losing most of midweek ad-
vance: extreme top yearlingS 1880;
medium weights 1925 and weighty
steers 1925; bulk predominant sup
ply of short feds selling at $50 to
HOO: stockerS and feeders very
scarce: strong to Is higher: mostly
TOO upward on better grades with
well bred light feeders 8.75 and half
fat weighty short turn steers $40 to
1925: all she stock closed Is to SO,
mostly So. lower on very sluggish
trade; light heifer and mixed year.
lings being in excessive supply; prac-
tical top light heifers OTIS; bulk 300
to 8.75; cutters weak; bulls IS lower
and vealers about steady. =
Sheep 5000. including $500 direct:
today's market mostly Is to IS high
err; several loads fat lambs 1865 to
9.25; around OF lib. offerings at in
side price: for week AZ doubles from
feeding stations, $4,000 direct; com
pared week ago fat lambs mostly Is
to so higher; sheep sharing upturn;
feeding lambs strong, tending higher;
closing bulk good and choice lambs
81 lbs. down BIS to 9.25: fat native
ewes $50 to 4.5O: weeks bulk fed
yearlings $50 to 7.50; feeding lambs
7.5O to IT'S.
Hogs 10000. including $4,000 direct;
steady with Fridays average; top
8.35: bulk 14O to 210 lbs. 500 to 8.25;
22O to 800 lbs. TAO to 100; pigs 7.9O
to 8.25; packing sows scarce: com
pared week ago mostly 10 to Is high.
er; shippers took $500; estimated
holdovers 1000: light lights. good and
choice 40 to 100 lbs. Bib to 8.So;
iig gsi WEIGHTS WEIGHTS Is,o to 2 goo ' te $50 So Tbs 50
100 to BIS: heavy weights $50 to
$50 lbs. IT'S to IT'S; packing sows.
medium and good 275 to 500 lbs: Gas
to 6.85; pigs, good and choice 100 to
100 lbs. IT'S to 8.35.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17

I'll put you in YOUR OWN PAINT
AND ROOFING BUSINESS. I fur
nish unlimited capital, extend easy
credit to your customers, furnish
you FREE SAMPLES, back you with
million-dollar stock, pay your prof.
it's IN ADVANCE. Many earn $40
to $4,000 DAILY because highest
quality, factory prices, Money-back
Guarantee clinch sales. Write
Jerry Lowell, Madison Paints, Dept.
HIS, Cleveland, o.
THE GIANT MFG. CO. Of Council
Bluffs. Iowa, manufacturers OF
Toodlight Projectors. playground
and swimming pool equipment,
fence and bleachers, has sales dis
trict open centering at Fargo. Only
capable, financially responsible, ed
ucated men under forty need apply.
Must have Cal. Unexcelled oppor-
tunity for high class salesman.
STATE representative wanted for old
advertising company. If you are
a real salesman, this position Is good
for $500.00 per month. Must be ex-
perienced and ready for work i'm
mediately. No deposit required for
working equipment. Write Inter-
State Information Bureau, Inc. 225
H. w. Hellman Bldg, 354 So. Spring
Street. Los Angeles, Calf.
WE WANT q dependable, ambitious
man or woman in each community
to take advantage of this opportun-
ity right now. Oldest and largest
nursery between st. Paul and the
Rockies. Our proposition offers q
better than-average income. Write
us today. Hankinson Nursery Co.,
Drawer S, Hankinson, N. Oak.
LEARN Barbering now at the Oldest
accredited institution of its kind.
Catalog free. Moler College. Fargo.
N. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17
LIVESTOCK REVIEW

50. st. Paul, MIMI, Jan. MAP
u s. D. Ain q general way the
cattle market closed this weeks PEI
Rod on q mostly steady basis al
though tat cows and some heifers
appeared weak to Is lower. Hogs
closed steady to 10 higher with the
advance applicable TO lighterweight
material. Lambs closed 10 to q high
er with ewes strong to Is higher.
Best load lot Of shortfed steers
averaged 1855 lbs. ind sold ct CTS
with bulk Of the offerings selling at
7.50 to $50. Most cows closed at
4.25 to 5.2S, heifers 5.25 to 7.25, odd
lots 500 to 600, with low cutters and
cutters largely 800 to 400. bulls $50
to 500, good vealers $50 to 600, with
choice 1850 to 1850 or better.
Better 40 to 40 lbs. hogs closed at
IT'S to 7.86, most 210 to $50 lbs. TOO,
with 240 to 325 lb. weights at TOO
to 7.50 Slows caShed ut SIS to GAS.
Choice, fed western lambs to ship
pers and packers caShod at 6.35, bulk
BOO 70 8.25. with fat ewes mostly 500
A good demand was present for
feeder and stocker material. tome de-
sirable feeders selling ct 1.25 to 500
and most common and medium stock
era at $50 to $50. Stock pigs closed
steady at 500. Range feeding lambs
bulked at $50 to 7.6O, palmer kinds
down to 600 and below.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17
BISMARCK GRAIN
Enrniyhed nv Miller 20
FINANCIAL REVIEW

New York, Jan. 1T.-ReRemem.
bering the sad fate that befell TIT
advance early last year, the stock
market this week took under con.
sideration certain unfavorable factor:
in the near term outlook and reacted
slowly.
Several leaders OF banking opinion
have cautiously stated current prices
of many securities will seem cheaI
in due time, but none Is willing to say
Just when that time will come. al
though not q few observers felt that
the bottom has been passed.
, The mind Of the speculative COM
munity Is on 1880 earnings state
mentS, the first of which have ap-
peared. Notwithstanding the liberal
discounting already done by the mar
ket in this connection. the market is
In an unsettled mood for and rather
easily influenced by the activities Of
bearish professionals. Prospects fol
the first quarter Of 1891 are, Of course
uncertain, but the probability that
earnings In numerous instances will
period q year ago, has contributed
toward the restraint Of bullishness.
In brokerage house circles It was
believed part Of the support accorded
the dull stock market early in the
week was for the purpose Of helping
the sale of about q quarter Of q bill
lion dollars In new bond offerings
the largest volume In q year.
Activity in steel production return
ed to mid-November levels. Although
the trade IS expecting further i'm
provement, there Is q growing Yealiza-
ton that recovery Will be slow and
that the gains 50 far represent strict
ly q seasonal rebound.
Texas corporations official esti-
mate Of 1880 earnings-two cents
more than half Of the annual divi-
dend r-equirement-waS followed by
cuts In crude oil prices. Reductions
In tire prices were made general by
the large manufacturers.
The progress achieved by the cop
per curtailment program has assumed
encouraging proportions. Domestic
business In the industry continues
quiet and Is expected. to remain SO
for some time, since the larger con-
surners took care Of, first quarter
needs last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17
brought shout = good advance Il
May and July. !. 3

brought shout = good advance In
May and July.
July wheat although showing q net
advance Of l 1-2c for the week,
nevertheless showed q drop Of 3 Sic
from the high point registered mid
week. Cash demand averaged steady.
May advanced SEC for the week,
closing Friday at n lac.
Durum worked fractionally higher
with other wheat, but trade general
~ was quiet.
Rye showed a fractional loss for the
week. May declined 3-8c, closirE
Friday at SO 3-4c.
Oats also lost fractionally along
with other feed grains but continued
to show a stubborn undertone. May
declined lac for the week, closing
Friday at 80 l-4c.
An urgent demand for mailing bar
ley continued. Cash prices held
strong. May declined Soc. closing
Friday at 81 3-8c.
Flax trade YVES dull and feature
less. May closed Friday at 1.59 l-2c,
q loss Of &c for the week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17
WHEAT FUTURES
UNDER PRESSURE

minneapolis, Jan. l7.@(P)-There
was considerable wheat pressure here
Saturday because of country liQuida-
tons of cash wheat and storage
tickets and also because of a report
issued by the 500 Line indicating 40
per cent of the wheat crop is held
by farmers. May closed 10 cent low
er and July IA cent lower.
Oats futures dropped. Rye for
May delivery ran into bids early and
the sellers, in protecting them, sold
rather freely, prices declining 7-8c.
Barley declined. Country selling OF
flax was more than sufficient to take
care Of the rather weak demand.
Cash wheat was in good demand at
Fridays comparative prices. Buying
was general in character. There was
not much force to the demand for
lowest grades. Winter wheat demand
was quiet to fair and offerings were
very light. There was slightly i'm
proved demand for lower grade
durum but top grades and smutty
held In narrow call. (
Cash corn demand was quiet to
fair at unchanged prices. Oats de-
mand was quiet to fair and offerings
were light. Rye demand was rather
good, especially for milling quality
Barley inclined to be a little draggy
except for good mailing quality.
Flax offerings were very light and
demand was good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17
NEW YORK d


New York, Jan. 17.-H-Butter
4.056; firm. Packing stock. current
make. No. l, 21-21h: No. 2. 20,
Cheese $3.50 steady.
Eggs 16.454; weak. Mixed colors,
regular packed. closely selected
heavy. Is: extra 24-241k: extra first
23-23k; first 22-22A: seconds not
quoted; medium firsts 1919: refrigcr-
ator, closely selected extra first l6-
20; first l6-l7h: seconds 15-15h:
medium firsts l5-15h; nearby hen.
merry brown, extra 25-25h: extra first
24-24k.
Nearby and nearby hennery white,
closely selected extras 27-20: aver
age extra 26; nearby medium whites
IS; Pacific Coast white, extra a.
27M : extra first 25h-26.
Poultry live and dressed steady, un-
changed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17
Dead Animals Wanted

DEAD ANIMALS WANTED-Quick
service will be given removing your
dead or undesirable live animals.
such Is horses. hogs, cows and
sheep. all free Of charge. We cali
for one or more. large or small
Write or phone us promptly
Northern Rendering Company, Bis
marck. N. q. Box 265. Phone 4O6
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17
RosTON WOOL

Boston, Jan. 17.1HJEFIuff!eS ol
selling In several lines OF wool dur
Ing the last week gave the market 9
little better tone. Demand broadened
on territory lines to include more 81
the SIS as well as So. COS and liner
grades, which have been the most
active grades in recent weeks. Prices
were steady to slightly lower. Low
o bred foreign woods strengthened
a little and wooden woods moved more
freely at about steady prices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

Chicago, Jan. 17.-R-Wheat: Ne. !
red s1h; No. l hard S0h; No. !
mixed so.
yellow (old) II; No. 8 white 6S to 68h
Oats-No. 2 white 33h to S3A; No.
white 33.
Timothy seed--S.75 to 900.
Glover seed--14.75 to c2.5O.
T4ard-S.37.
Ribs-11.62. -
BelIieS-1l.62.