davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-08-08

Entretanto la verdadera ma
dame Durand buscaba desespe-
radamente a su marido y a dis
gusto acept6 la conclusion de
que la habia abandonado.
Cuando SD verdadera esposa
decide pedir ell divorcio y una
mesada, Durand resolvi6 comen
Ear la comedia que habia de pro-
po~cionarle 160, 900 frances.
! Ell habia estudiado los sinto-
mas en- los casos de i~nsolaci6n
y descubierto que una alta d6siS
de quinina provocaba una viO-
lenta fiebre y ademas los sin
tomas de la terrible enferme-
dad. Asi que en- la tarde de 81
de JUNO empez6 a tomar quini-
ma y por la noche tenia una alta
ifiebre, hacienda Durand que
fuera llamado uno de los dos
medicos del poblado. Vino el
doctor, lie tom6 la temperature,
escuch6 sus quejas y diagnosti-
leo ell case como de insolaci6n.
La mujer afligida lie pregunt6
al medico salvara, doc
tor?'-Tenga valor, NANTES
La gaceta., 1932-08-08
Billy, MIRA mi nuevo traJe. -iC6mo tie gusta?
-Estuvo a punto de matarme.

to ell medico tomandola de la
mano, pero SUI esposo no pasara
|de esta noche.
Durand tembl6 de contento
porque Ell no esperaba que ell
|1aedico Sc tragara su combina-
|ci6n.
Ell iba a MORN, pero no a ser
enterrado, porque entonces ell
SECURE no lie haria ningun bien
pero existian posibilidades de
que un desliz pudiera llevarlo a
la carcel, junto con su "viuda".
Mas el tenia fe en- su proyecto y
en- su suerte.
lRecogi0 I'm viejo pantalon de
trabajo y 10 rellen6 de arena
que trajo su mujer del desierto.
Durand dej6 de tomar la qui-
nina y al llegar la manana va la
fiebre habia desaparecido. Con
permanganato de potasa Sc pin
to la cara, cuello, brazos Y ante
brazos y en- la penumbra, con
las cortinas bajas daba la i'm
preston de I'm cadaver, con pa
lidez verdosa. Sc trio entonces
sobre la CANA y asumi6 la rigi-
DEE del muerto.
Jeanne lie miro aprob6 la imi-
tacion y di6 al dueno del hotel
la noticia de la desgracia. Del
hotel Sc dirigi6 a la oficina de-
m6dico y este, que habia exami.
nado al paciente, no experiment,
to sorpresa alguna, extendien-
lido ell certificate sin hacer otrc
examen.
Maravillada de gu buena suel
te la mujer regres6 al hotel.... y
1uedaba ahora la parte del en-.
tierro.
(TerminGrd mdidnG).
La gaceta., 1932-08-08
MURIO Ell SERENO JOR-
DAN

A consecuencia de lesiones
que sufriera cuando su autom6-
vii fue alcanzado por I'm tren de
pasajeros de la Atlantic Coast
Line, muri6 aver en- ell Hospital
Municipal, Thomas L. Jordan,
de 40 amos, un serene.
Ell tren arrastr6 ell autom6vil
.por una distancia de mas de so
yardas antes de que ell maquinis
ia pudiera detener la Marcia.
I'm jurado Investigator Sc
reunira hoy en- la oficina del
juez de paz Jones, del distrito
de Gary, y ell entierro Sc veri-
ficara esta tarde.
Jordan era serene de la Tam
pa Docks Company.
La gaceta., 1932-08-08
DETENIDO UN DEPOSITAN-
TIE COMO AUTOR DE LAS
HERIDAS DEL BANQUE-
RO

Springfields, ILL.,, Agosto 8.
-MOribundo, a causa de Ia
perdida de sangre y de haber
estado expuestO a la lntempe-
RE John B. Colegrave, ancia-
no presidente del difunto ban
co de Taylorville, Sc encuentra
hoy en- un hod9ital de aQui Y
relate como fuera atacado en-
su domicilio, secaestrado, anna
rrado y amordazado y despues
tirado sobre unos arbustos pa
ra que Sc muriera ALI.
Las autoridades han deteni-
do a dos individuos, uno de los
cuales tenia- depositado seiS
mil pesos en- ell banco de Cole
grave cuando este cerrara sus
puertas.
Uno de los sospechosos eS
James Gammaitoni, quien, Sc
La gaceta., 1932-08-08
PARA LA MUJER
VIC SU PROPIO ENTIERRO
Y AHORA PASARA Qua
TRIO AMOS EN- LA CARCEL

Paris.-Una cosa hay cierta
en- Ia vida, dijo un fil6sofo fran
c6s, Y es que ning1n hombre ia
mas vivira 10 bastante para pre-
senciar su propio entierro. Pero
Luis Durand, de esta ciudad, vic
su propio e%ntierro Y como resul
tado de este pasara cuatro amos
en- la carcel. Su amante, una be-
la mujer, que lloraba junto a
la tumba, cumplira tambien dos
amos de prisi6n.
Durand habia planeado y pro
euro p6lizas de SECURE por 100,
600 frances, "muriendose". des-
pu6s y teniendo la ~frescura inau
dita dc ir al cementerio el dia
que iban a darle sepultura al ca
daver".
Antes de la depression ell Sr.
Durand era un pr6spero con-
tratista de Lyon, tenfa una es-
posa Y, como muchos franceses,
tambien una amante. Mientras
el dinero abundaba, el no tuvo
dificultades en- mantener a la
una y a la otra, pero cuando ell
dinero comenz6 a escasear tuvo
que escOgery marcharse. Luego
de pensar bien las cosas desapa-
reci6 de laevista de su mujer,
pero no de la de su amante, Ma
dame Jeanne Gautier. La llev6
con 6l a Argelia, en- Africa, don
de Sc establecieron en- la peque-
ia poblaci6n de TIKI Ouzou.
Lo que lie hizo radicarse en-
OuzOu fue ell deseo de alejarse
de personals que lie lutheran CO.
nocido en- Francia, pero 6l resell
VIC seguir usando su propio
nombre y presentar a la Gautier
como la Sra. Durand. Mas tar
de fu6 a Argelia y Sc hizo ase-
gurar la vida por 100000 fran
cos. Este fu6 ell segundo paso en-
su ingenioso plan para librarse
de la depression.
Su amante y el alegremente y
prontO Sc hicieron de muchos
amigos.
La posici6n social de la aman
tie qued6 bien establecida Y ella
resolvi6 entonces presentar Pr
jamas de Paris, usandolas en- las
GALES. Sc parecian mucha las pi-
jamas a los calzones de las mu-
jeres arabes, pero Ia innovation
era atrevida para las personals
de raza blanca. Mas este lie sir
VIC de ayuda porque en- lugar de
conocerla como madame Du-
raAd le ~aplicaron ell nombre de
Madame Pijaas y asi Sc la co
Mocha en- toda la poblaci6n.
La gaceta., 1932-08-08
Ell BANCO DE PRESTAMOS
DEL DIR. ANELLANAL

Por este medic Sc eta a to-
da persona que despu6s de la
muerte del Dr.. Avel]anal ha-
va hecho slgGn pago sobre no.
tas del ba0co DE- p.6stamos del
DR.. AyelanaI, conocido con Ell
nombre de Public Welfare and
Loan Co., para que Sc presen-
ten con los recibos de los pa
Cos Il otros comprobantes en- la
S6ptima avenida 1903, de $50
a $50 p. M, dias habiles, a fin
de poder determine 81 adeu-
dan algo o sin han hccho algun
pago indebido.
Ell hijo Ell DR.. Avellanal,
n. J. l.. Avellanal, esta perso-
u aImente investigando los asun-
is del mencionado banco a fin
de librar de responsabilidad a
toda persona que haya pagado
su deuda, 0 para devoIverle ell
dinero a tcda persona que ha-
va hecho algdn pago indebida-
Tlente.
(Adv
La gaceta., 1932-08-08

gun la poIicia, habia amenaza
do al banquero y hace pocos
meses trat6 de a~sesinarlo,
La gaceta., 1932-08-08
MAS DE DOS MIL PERSO
MAS SIN G

Punta Delgada, Azores, A.
gosto 8.-Un temblor de terra
que hace dias Sc dej6 sentir
aqui ha causado mayores da-
nos de 10 que Sc habia calcu-
lado.
Las noticias de los alrededo-
res dicen que mas de dos mil
personals han quedado sin no.
gar y Sc han desplomado CEN
tenares de casas. Ocurrieron
los danos de mas importancia
en- las aldeas de la parte este
de la isla.
La gaceta., 1932-08-08

Las rrimeras solicitudes de
prestamos Sc hicieron tan prom
to la ley Sc puso en- vigor, ma
neiando la Cruz Roja mas de
100 casos, con un valor total de
100000.
Los veteranos invalidos tie
men en- su poder $50 reclamacio-
mes, con un valor de 100000.
Siendo la mayoria de elias de los
puestos que la Legion tiene en-
Ybor City y Sulphur Springs.
La gaceta., 1932-08-08
'IOTICIAS de-
INTERES LOCAL

La Association de Veteranos
Independence, integrada por
hombres de la raza blanca, Sc
reunira esta noche en- East La
fayette 1922 para elegir su off
cialidad.
Ademas Sc discutiran los pla
mes para reclutar miembros en-
TODD ell estado y formar unida-
des de la sociedad en- las mas
importantes poblaciones de la
Florida.
Los directories de los Vetera-
nos Invalidos de America mani
festaron aver que en- ell 1ltimo
mes ell gobierno federal ha re-
mitido $4,000 a los veteranos
de aqui, para ajustar bonos de
compensation 0 certificates, de
acuerdo con una ley del congre-
so.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-12

of Montana for reelection to sue
coed himself. Few men are bet
ter known throughout the state
than Judge Ford, yet that none of
us may overlook the opportunity
of rewarding a faithful and con-
scientious public servant at the
polls on November 5, | shall brief
ly review the highlights of his
career.
Judge Ford was born in Ken
lucky fifty years ago. In 1906 he
graduated from the University of
Kansas, that year coming to Hell
ena where he began the practice
of law. He has been successfully
first assistant United States dis
trict attorney from 1908 to 1914,
attorney general of the state OF
Montana from 1917 to 1921, and
an associate justice of the State
Supreme Court since 1928. When
not devoting himself to the public
service he has pursued his private
practice of the law at both Helena
and Great Falls. He is now q
resident of Great Falls. He is
married and has four daughters
the eldest Of whom is a student al
the Montana State college al
Bozeman. His circle of persona
friends and acquaintance is state
wide.
con the supreme court Judge
Ford sits in the seat of the late
Honorable William L. Holloway.
the latter's place he has now fillet
for four years last past, both abb,
and well. To the bench he ha'
brought sincerity, industry, and
true spirit of judicial humilit,
which prejudges no man or hi
cause, and withholds a final judg
ment until the last advocate a
the bar has rested his client
claims.
In M particular perhaps be
yond all others does Judge For
excel. The written opinions de
livered by Judge Ford r com
mendably concise, terse, and +
the point. To get at the meat o
the question decided the reade
need wade through a veritabl
swamp of verbal reeds and en-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-12

Sharply prominent in the cur
rent babble of political talk over
the radio, which is now bringing
to the voters the campaign argu-
ments of several parties, vas the
address recently delivered by Hor-
ace S. Davis of Billings. Speak
ing in commentator of Judge S.
C. Ford of Great Falls, Mr.. Davis
talk was remarkable in that it de-
scribed the candidate as a man
and his qualifications, foregoing
the banal discussion of party pol
icies hat enters into too many
campaign dissertations:
Judge S. c. Ford, who is now
completing his fourth year of ser
vice as an associate justice of the
Montana supreme court, will SUBJ
NIT his name again to the voters
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-12
Recites Record Of Judge Ford
as Administrator of State Law

tangling willows. One may dis
agree with his conclusion, dissent
from his reasoning, but there is
never q doubt as to what is intend
ed; the position of the court when
announced by Mr.. Justice Ford is
never obscured.
"And in this day sometimes of
profundity in matters legal with
out real depth, of distinctions
made without substantial differ
ences, of eloquent words invoked
often devoid of real pertinency to
the cause in hand, the refreshing
simplicity and bluntness of Judge
Ford's %utterances come like a cool
breeze on a sultry July afternoon.
We cannot afford to substitute
for the certainty of his decisions
the uncertainty of another, well
meaning perhaps, but utterly with
out training or experience for the
high position to which he aspires.
We should not make a laboratory
the supreme court room, there to
experiment with the lives, the lib
erty and the possessions of our
citizens in the crucible of a law
suit. We should not instill into
our judges the thought that their
tenure Of office is insecure and
thereby invite instability to take
a seat on the bench and distruct a
place at the bar.
We should reward painstaking,
upright discharge of duty by a
judge, even though of necessity
quietly performed at a distance
from the white heat of the politi-
cal forum, by reelection even as
we honor the successful governor
or congressman.
Gust a word upon his trend of
judicial thought. AS judges go his
is perhaps to be classed as a lib
eral. PROFESSIONALLY the revered
justice of the United States SUI
preme court, the Honorable Oliver
Wendell Holmes, is his model. In
the latter's footsteps Judge Ford
endeavors from day to day to fol-
low, in a limited sense as the pu-
pill the master. And like Mr.. JUS
tice Holmes it has often been the
lot Of Judge Ford to sit with a dis
senting minority rather than to
yield his ideas of the law as it
embraces new problems created
10y a twentieth century civiliza-
ton, but viewed in the light of
nineteenth century judicial prece-
dent. Minorities in courts are as
essential to the growth of the law
as minorities in the legislative
halls are necessary for the devel-
opment of political ideals.
"Mr. Justice Ford is no dissent
er for the sake of dissenting, nor
is he prone to take up the gage OF
verbal battle for sheer love of de-
bate. But he is independent, al
together capable of reaching his
own conclusions by independent
processes of reasoning and alto
gether inclined so to do.
at is such a mind and such q
man, | believe, whom you want tx
take a hand in the destinies Of
Montana during these troublesome
years, particularly by interpreting
her constitution from the view.
point of 1882, as distinguished per.
haps from 1889, when the state
was but a handful of mining camp!
and little else. / sincerely ash
your vote next November on be
half of Hon. S. c. Ford, a candi
date on the Republican ticket fot
reelection for the office of associ
ate justice of the Montana su
preme court"
A NOM faiarhcna line hoe hoo,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-12

A new telephone line has been
opened between Melbourne, Vic
toria, and Perth, Western Austral-
ia. as a link in a system that even
tually will be more than 5000
miles long.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-12

Rio De Janeiro, Oct. 6.-(AP)-
The United States bought more
from Brazil last year than all of
Europe, chiefly because Uncle
Sam is the worlds biggest coffee
drinker and prefers it mild and ex-
pensive while Europe takes harsh
er and cheaper varieties.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-12

Trenton, N. William s. Gil
bert wants to save the state some
money. He wrote Governor Moore
he would serve as the states ex-
ecutioner for $500 a year. He es-
timated the present executioner
received SITS for each execution.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-12

Germany's total timber acreage
is estimated at 31,259,OOO, OF
which softwoods cover more than
22.000.0 900 acres.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-12

Paul M. CaIlicotte (above) Ore
gon mountaineer. told police he be
Ileved he unwittlngly placed the
bomb-laden suitcase which expIod
ed during San Francisco prepared
res parade OF 1916 Tom Mooney
and Warren Billings were convicted
for the bombing. ASSOCIATED Press
Photol
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-12

The st. Louis Art museum pos
sesses what is rated as one of the
finest collections Of Chinese art
in this country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18
FARM OUTLOOK FOR
1882 ON UPGRADE
In the Cotton Markets
lRy Thomson & McKinnonl

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Cotton
ruled firm at a slight advance over
Tuesdays final prices. There was
a good demand from abroad. The
contracts again being furnished by
cooperative brokers and hedge SELL
ing.
The spot basis in the south was
reported higher, with very little cot
ton offered, particularly in Texas.
The European demand this morn
ing was supposed to be mostly for
the trade, although some of it no
doubt was buying here against sales
in Liverpool.
The tone of the rlarket is i'm
proving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18
Slight Improvement May Be
Noted, Is Opinion of
Experts.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.-An-
other hard year is in prospect for
the farmer, according to the full
text of the 1882 agricultural outlook,
Just completed by the department
of agriculture. This year may be
better than last, the experts report,
but even if it is, the present out
look gives the farmer very little to
laugh about.
When the preliminary report was
completed, it was noticed that the
department carefully avoided any
prediction. Even the full report has
not been summarized, as has been
the practice in the past. Neverthe-
less, the observers were unable to
keep pessimistic tone out Of their
findings as they reviewed the stu
alton, crop by crop.
Not only is domestic and foreign
demand for agricultural products
very low, but also there is no i'm
mediate prospect Of any improve
ment, the outlook indicates.
1.-THE low level OF industrial ac-
tivity and consumer incomes will
continue to influence domestic de-
mand for farm products in 1882"
state the forecasters. They make
no prediction as to the duration Of
the condition.
1.-THE foreign demand for the ag-
ricultural products of the United
States has fallen to low level, and
at the present moment there is very
little definite evidence of significant
improvements in the near future. !"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18
By United Press

FIT. WAYNE. Ind. Feb. is-Hog market
10015 cents higher: top. $4.15: roughs. So:
stays. $3.50; calves. So: lambs. IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18
HOGS CONTINUE
STRONG TREND
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle Classes Active and
Steady; Sheep Trade
UndeVeIoped.

Continuing the strong trend in
evidence Wednesday hogs moved up
10 to IS cents this morning at the
city yards. The bulk, 100 to 325
pounds, sold for $3.50 TO $4.S5; early
top holding at $40 for several small
lots. Receipts were estimated at
4,5o0; holdovers were 1873.
In the cattle market slaughter
classes were active and strong. Re-
ceipts were 500. Vealers were un-
changed at So down. Calf receipts
numbered 400.
Lamb trade was undeveloped with
a few early sales at $3.50 to $3.50.
Best westerns were held above
$6.75. Receipts were 1900.
Asking on hogs at Chicago gen.
orally was steady with Wednes-
days average; few early bids weak
to lower. Good to choice ITO to 200
pounds bid around SAILS; best held
around $3.50 or above.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18
Births

James and Ruby Quinn, 12s North
Marvin and Carrie Mendel, 1925 Cal
Stephen and Alma Flike, 1925 South
Esta and Neva Hill, 2a47 Kenwood.
,,, coward and Belle Jones, 943 West
Henry and Olive Lookebill, 1889 West
Harry and Josie Docktor. 154o Olive.
Illinois 'A4' AN'0 South
John and Mary Borman. Methodist hos
James and Mary Todd, Methodist hos
Basil and Edna Kershaw, Methodist
orrin, and Marie Pixley, st, vincent's
hospital.
Ray and Ruth conally. st. vincent's
Raymond and June Stewart. st. Vim
Robert and Waneta oiiver, st. vincent's
Michael and Mary Mccarthy. st. Vim
cents hospital
owen and Nina Chapman, 23s South
State.
Sylvester and Alma UNDERWATER, s21
Girls
Willard and Inez Darrah, 1925 North
George and Marian Sanders, 2e1s North
James.
Lawrence and Ida Graebe. s12 Chadwick.
Earl and Rose Cornwell. 95715 South New
William and Ethel Oliver $50 North Iiv-
ingston.
Reecie and Bernice Neff. TIC North Capt.
Ralph and Mary Calbert. 1441 West Thir-
ty-third.
Roman and Annebelle Broadus. 1885 Co.
1umbia.
Ernest and Susie Wilson. SGT Chase.
word.
Harper and Minnie Eldridge. 21s9 Pleas
ant.
Clarence and Edna Culver. 62S Leon.
Theodore and Jessie Hoax. 6l8 North
Delaware.
John and Lena Anderson. 7s5 DarnelI.
Howard and Margaret Mehl. 1922 North
Tuxedo,
Pando and Rebecca Binischon. Methodist
John and Minnie Wagner. 1912 Columbia.
Sidney and Mary Pence. 1886 Burton.
Robert and Violet Bradshaw. 1916 East
Pratt.
Carl and Irene Hohl. Methodist hos
pital.
joseph and Ellen Coughlin. Methodist
hospital.
Edward and Annette Prosser. st. Vim
Bush and Grace Purtlebaugh. 1925 Gin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18
New York Bank Stocks
(By Thomson g. McKinnon)
investment Trust Shares

(By Gibson & Bernard)
PRICES ARE TO l2 NOON C. S. T.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18
BrightSpots
| of Business
By United Press


| NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Lily-Tulip Cur
Corporation reported for 1881 net profit
of $6OS.41O, compared with s6o2,O5s IL
1880.
SAN FRANCISCO-Net income of the
Pacific Telephone g. Telegraph Co. for
1881. amounted to $18,SO7,575 or $7.69 a
common share, against $15,652, 1856, or
S7.O5 share in 1880.
NEW YORK-Consolidate Film Indus
tries, Inc, reported net profit for Janu-
airy was $120.271, substantial increase
over the preceding month.
RICHMOND, Va.-Virginia Electric and
Power Co. reported net income for 1881
was S3.8S5.540 against $3,845,564 in 1880.
Los ANGELES-Business conditions
are definitely on the upgrade, C. w.
Kress. and 1O-Cent chain store owner
declared. Kress reported his business
for 1881 only 1 per cent lower than the
previous year.
can Telephone and Telegraph Co., world S
largest corporation today declared the
regular quarterly dividend of $2.25 share
on the capital stock: the company and
its, affiliates hav more than 100000 share
holders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18

Virginia Electric and Power Company in
1881 earned $3.50 preferred share,
against $20.08 in 1890.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18
STRONG CABLE
REPORTS SEND
WHEAT HIGHER
Corn, Oats Follow Major
Grains UpSWing; Trade
Is Light.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press stan Correspondent


CHICAGO, Feb. 1s-Relatiye
strength at Liverpool more than
offset the weakness in stocks as
market factor on the Board of
Trade today and wheat prices were
steady to firm. Scattered buying
went into the distant months while
the nearby deliveries held steady at
the start.
There was little pressure early.
Corn was unevenly steady, with the
firmness in wheat checking selling.
Oats was firm.
Foreign Markets Sluggish
At the opening wheat was I'M
changed to Is cent higher, corn
was Is cent lower to q cent higher
and oats Il cent higher. Provisions
were slow and steady.
Liverpool was g cent to 4 cent
lower at mid-afternoon, but this
was much stronger than expected,
in view of the decline here Wednes-
day. The market is full of cross
currents, although showing broad
buying power. The tendency is to
take profits on advances, replace
lines on recessions. Foreign buyers
refuse to follow advances here.
Shipping Demand Low
The cash shipping demand con-
tinues the real disappointing fea-
ture in corn. Only 1000 bushels
were taken Wednesday. Arrivals
also fell off as a result of the lower
prices for futures. The colder
weather is expected to increase the
movement.
Oats was holding to a narrow
range, with no incentive to enter
the market on either side. Con-
ditions are much the same as in
corn, but prices are so low no one
cares To preSS the selling side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18
Cash Grain

Feb. IT.
The bids for car lots of grain at the
call of the Indianapolis Board Of Trade.
q: b.. shipping point. basis 4l1zc New
wheat~Easy: No. red. 4sasoc; No. ?
red. 48@49c; No. 2 hard. 48n49c.
Corn-Easy: No. white. 28029c; No. 4
27@28c; No. 3 yellow. 25626c: No. 4 vel
low, 24@25c: No. mixed, 23924c; No. 4
oats-.Easy: No. white. ao@2lc; No. 3
taking 2slsc or less rates TO CINCINNATI
or Louisville; No. timothy, s7d7.5O:
No. 2 timothy. s666.50.
Inspections
Wheat-No. 2 red. 10 cars; No. red.
4 cars; No: 2 hard. 1 car; sample. 1 car
Corn (new)~Eo. 3 white cars: No.
white. 5 cars: No. 2 yellow. 1 car: No
3 yellow. 20 cars; No. yellow, II cars:
No; yellow. car: No. mixed, cars
Total. 81 cars.
oats-No. 1 white. car; No. white.
2 cars; No white. IA cars: sample white,
cars. Total. 10 cars.