davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
ON COMPLAINT
 OF MOTHER-IN-L LAW.

Alex Baker, 49, colored, of 6S Vine street, was arrested on war rant today, alleging breach of the peace. The accused had an argu- ment with his mother-in-law about a week ago and disappeared. When he returned today he was greeted with a warrant and locked up at headuuarters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27

GIUSTI - Mrs Eugenia Giusti,' age .43 years, wife of Cesare Giusti. died Sunday evening at her home, 709 North Main stret. following n brief illness. She was born in Italy. but came to this country 10 years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many friends, neighbors and relatives and especially the Officials and Man agers of the Great Atlantic & Pa- ciflc Tea Co.,, the Scovill Foremen's Association and the Holy Name So- ciety of Sts Peter and Paul church, for their kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent be- reavement, the death of our dearly MRS J. BRoPHY AND THE
 FAMILY OF JAMES DELL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
Japan Resigns From League Of Nations
 In Official Manner

a surprise. When the privy council
 was called in solemn session at the Chiyoda palace, in the presence of the. emperor, Premier Makoto Saito, War Minister Sadao Araki, and other members of the govern
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27

GRIFF1N-Patrick Griffin died Saturday afternoon at St Mary's hospital after a long illness. Mir Griffin was born in Ireland and was Q resident of this city for 20 years. He was employed for many years as millwright in the Chase Rolling mill, was a member of the Loyal Order of Moose and the Ancient Order of Hibernians.
 He is survived by his mother, Mrs Ellen Griffin of ireland; two sisters, Mrs John Daley of Ireland and Mrs Ellen Claffey of New Haven;' two brothers, Dennis of Scotland and John of this city; several nieces and nephews.
 The funeral will be held from the Mulvilie funeral home, 270 West Main street, at 8:15 o'clock Tuesday morning with solemn high mass in St Francis xavier's church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in the new St Joseph's cemetery.
 SHAW-Mrs Margaret K. Shaw, age S2 years. widow of Jared Shaw, of ITO South Main street, died Saturday night at St. Mary's hospital. Mrs Shaw was born in AsOA09hyp tiAC udu6htOE VI wa and Sarah Minor Leawepworth, but had been a lifelong resident Of this city.
 She is survived by one grandson, Frederick Ladd; two granddaugh- ters, Mrs Viola Eolgate and Miss Margaret Ladd; a brother, Spencer Leavenworth of New Jersey; a sis- ter, Mrs Nellie E. Candee of this city.
 The body was taken to the AL derson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, where funeral services will be held, time and other ar- engagements to be announced later. Burial will be in Riverside ceme- tcry.
 GIUSTI - Mrs Eugenia Giusti, age .43 years, wife of Cesare Giusti, died Sunday evening at her home, 709 North Main stret, following a brief illness She was horn in Italv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many friends, relatives and neighbors and the Holy Name society of SS. Peter 6 Paul church for the kindness and sympathy shown us during our re- beloved husband and father.
 MRS JAMES MAHER AND
 FAMILY.
Evening star., 1933-01-22

United States Patent Once from 1897
to 1921, retiring at that time after oc-
cupying for number Of years the 20.
sition Of law examiner.
In 1901 he began q long career Of
writing on subjects Of interest to patent
and trademark lawyers. He founded
"Underwood's Digest" digesting the de-
ciSions Of the Patent ONCE and the
courts In patent, trademark and copy
right litigation. He also wrote "Un-
derwood's Adjudicated Patents"
Mr.. Underwood was q Mason, BE-
longing to Acacia Lodge, No. 10, F. A.
A. M. He was member Of the Amer.
loan Patent Law Association, the
American Bar Association, the Uni.
versity Club and the Washington Golf
and Country Club. He lived at 1924
Livingston street.
Surviving are his widow, Q son by q
former marriage, Richard L. Under.
wood Of Detroit, and two nieces, Mrs.
Richard Bohn Of Port Washington, l.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
SOCIALISTS RALLY
AGAINST SALES TAX
Party Cabs Upon Members 10
Unite h Opposing Pro-
posed Levy.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 21.-The Social
ist Party Of America called upon its
members and local organizations to-
night to unite IN opposition to any
form Of a general sales tax"
The party's national Executive Com
m1ttee adopted . resolution declaring
the sales tax would be Q measure to
help the investing and income tax
paying groups escape their ahare Of
the tax burden based on ability to
pay
"The American people face the immi,
| nent danger Of the passage Of q gen
eral sales tax bill by this Congress or
by the special session which the In
coming President will CALL" the reso-
luton said. such q tax already has
been recommended by President
Hoover.
Faces LeadeFs' Opposition.
"President-elect Roosevelt, II he op-
poses 1t, will find himself in difficulties
with such leaders Of his own party as
Alfred =. Smith, william Randolph
Hearst and John j. Raskob.
1T is an undeniable fact that fami-
lies with incomes Of less than IS 900 q
year account for 80 per cent of the
total volume Of purchases of consumers
goods on which sales tax would fall
Families with incomes Of less than ST.
600 buy 18 per cent Of the country's
consumer goods.
In other words, q sales tax would
fall on farmers and workers, even on
the unemployed workers.
pet Measure Of Banks"
1.-The sales tax Is q pet measure Of
the banks and real estate interests
which under cover Of depression seek
dictatorial power over budgets and tax
alton, desiring to persuade the people
that cheap government is good govern
ment.
Imposition of q sales tax would
hinder the resumption Of purchasing.
on which any approach Of prosperity
depends. We need purchasing power.
not investment capital, in this land OF
idle men and idle factories. Income
and inheritance taxes could be increased
without social loss to make this sales
tax as unnecessary as 1t is unjust"
Evening star., 1933-01-22

FOR sAIE-ACREAGE FOR CEMETERIFG
near 2. e. line. There is only a little ares
near y: G: where cemeteries are permissible, +
FuLToM r. GORDON. 1927 Eye q NJ
Evening star., 1933-01-22
BURIAL IN ARLINGTON

Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie
Bacon Limerick, former resident Of
Washington, who died In Pittsburgh
Thursday, will be held at Chambers
funeral parlor tomorrow at 2 pm.
Burial will be In Arlington National
Cemetery.
Mrs. Limerick is survived by her hus-
band, three children, her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Park A. Bacon Of 1889 New
ton street, and a brother
Evening star., 1933-01-22
|LINEAS D. UNDERWOOD.
FUNERAL YESTERDAY.
Patent Lawyer Who Succumbed
Thursday to Be Buried in
Fort Wayne, Ind.

Funeral services for Lineas D. Under.
wood, 81, patent lawyer, who died
Thursday, were held yesterday at Hines
undertaking establishment. Burial will
be In Fort Wayne, Ind.
A native Of Amsterdam, Ohio, Mr..
Underwood came to Washington when
q young man and attended George
Washington University. He was q
member Of the examining corps Of the
Evening star., 1933-01-22
DEATH IS HELD DUE
TO GUNSHOT WOUNDS
Dr. j. 4. A. Dunn Issues Certif cate
IN Case Of Linwood G. Dodson
ak Montrose.
By star corrsspondent Of The stan

By sta6 Correspondent Of The stss.
BETHESDA, Nd. January 2l-A
certificate Of death from a,Inshot
wounds" was issued here today BY Or,
y. A. A. Dunn in the case Of Linwood
O. Dodson, 13-year-old Montrose
schoolboy, who was found dead Ia bed
at his home early Thursday morning.
DR.. Dunn said that the certificate,
which has been forwarded to the Bureau
OF Vital Statistics in Baltimore, will be
followed later by Q second In which he
will certify as to the manner In which
the boy met death.
Evening star., 1933-01-22

Fine Irish linen damask-with no
decoration but its quality. Snowy white
with smooth, soft texture. A chance
to possess a seryiceable table covering
at very small cost.
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-01-22

GREEN. JAMES W. On Saturday. January
21. 1888. at his residence: 1880 Euclid st.
NV, Apt .. JAMES w. late son of James
W. Green, Sr. and Fannie Green. moth
er. He also leaves one sister, Blanche
Green; cousin. Fannie Root. ana other
relatives and friends. Remains tempo
rarily resting at Malvan & Scheys fu-
neral home. Notice OF funeral later. 20
Evening star., 1933-01-22

CARR-COLBORN. This is to announce
the marriage Of DOROTHY MAY COL
BORN to ]. FRANKLIN CARR on August
". KYLE SMITH
Evening star., 1933-01-22
TWO WAIVE EXTRADITI0N
Pittsburghers to Answer Cleveland
Fire Charges.

PITTSBURGH, January 81 P).-Two
Pittsburghers arrested in connection
with the fatal Ellington Apartment fire
in Cleveland today agreed to waive ex-
tradition.
They are Sam Neaman, ~, insurance
adjuster, and Paul Childs, 20, phar-
macist Cleveland police will send TO-
morrow for the prisoners.
Evening star., 1933-01-22

L, and llrs. Gerald Do eiens q New
Rochelle. N. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
In the Cotton Markets
NEW YORK COFFEE FUTURES

July s.
RIO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK. July 6.-Prices were
mixed in narrow range at the
opening on the Stock Exchange to-
day with volume large. Rails were
firm, several making new 1888 highs.
Business news was favorable.
Railroads were registering further
gains in car loadings and were ex-
pected to make an excellent show
ing in the first half of 1893. Steel
operations jumped points to 56
per cent Of capacity. Electricity
output gained 1875 per cent over
the 1882 period, the best percentage
showing in four years.
New York Central featured the
carrier division. 1t mounted to a
new 1888 top at 541a, up q on a
block of 10000 shares. AtchiSon also
made a new high at 771a, up z on
1,7G0 shares.
Leaders in the industrial divi-
sion Jagged fractionally. American
Can was off Il at $685., while Gen
eral Electric, Chrysler, Woolworth,
General Motors, Bethlehem Steel
and Auburn Auto also lost small
amounts
The wet" ground was mixed.
Liquid Carbonic frmed up to 401s
up IA, while National pistilleries
lost z to 1o3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
SWINE STEADY
TO 10 CENTS UP
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle Show Few Changes
With VeaIers so Cents
Higher.

Hogs ranged steady to higher to-
day at the Union Stockyards,
weights over 100 pounds showing a
10-cent advance with underweights
holding at the previous sessions
levels. The bulk of sales, made on
1870 to 350-pound weights, were in a
range of $3.50 to s470. Top price
was $3.50. Receipts were estimated
at 5000 Holdovers were 319.
Slaughter classes generally were
steady in the cattle market with
best steers held around $625. The
bulk of fresh and stale kinds sold
downward from S. Receipts were
800. Vealers were strong to so cents
higher than Wednesday, selling at
$3.50 down. Calf receipts were 300
Lambs were unchanged, eve and
wethers selling largely at $3.50 to
So. Bucks brought a dollar less.
Throwouts ranged down to S. Re-
ceipts we're 1000.
With the market moving excep-
tionally slow, asking on hogs at
Chicago was fully 10 cents higher
than Wednesdays average with in
dications sremaining steady. Re-
ceipts were estimated at $4,000, in
Guiding 10000 direct; followers,
5000. Cattle receipts numbered
1000; calves, 1000; market, strong.
Sheep receipts were 5000; market,
strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
Other Livestock
BY UNITED PRESS

FIT: WAYNE. July 6.-Hogs-5-1Oc up;
250-350 lbs, $3.50; 200-250 lbs, 81 so; 100
200 lbs, $40; 140-170 lbs, 81 IS; 130-i40
lbs. $3.50; 100-130 lbs, 1925; roughs,
So .25G3 so; stays, So 05. Calves. IS; lambs
$3.50 Cattle-Steady steers. good to
choice $5q55o; grass steers, good to
choice, $4.50d5 medium good $303.50;
heifers, dry fed good to choice. S45065:
Grass heifers, $494.25; medium to good,
gooe@d, to choice s2.55o@9; medium to good,
80; bulls, good to choice, $s@S25,; me- me-
dunn to good. s2.5OG3; butchers, good
light, sS@3.5O.
CINCINNATI, July .-Hogs-Receipts.
500 including 704 direct and through;
100 held over; active, mostly SC higher on
10000 lbs, top and bulk s4.80 lights
mostly 1Oc higher and light lights and
P? so I9gs steady 15o;1so lbs. $40
best strongweights. s485; most packing
sows, S3.25@ 80 Cattle-Receipts. $50;
calves. receipts. 45O;. generally steady;
calf trade slow. especially palmer kinds;
most steers and heifers. S425d435: odd
lots upward to Sc beef cows. largely
81 50@425; a few $3.50: low cutters and
cutters, S1.25m2.25, bulls mostly S2.506
40: a few $3.50; good to choice veaiers,
81 50d 5.25, scattering sales choice handy
weights, $3.50 Sheep-Receipts, 5000: at
lambs mostly soc higher than Wedpes-
rounds; good to choice ewes and wether
lambs, $8d8.50; some choice handy
weights, s8.75; medium grades mostly
s6.505s7. so; common. $500 $50; culls on
down, s4; a few fat aged ewes unchanged
at Sld1.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
OIL PRICE liked
50 CENTS A BARREL
Advance Means $5OO,OOO a
Day to Producers.

By United Press
TULSA, Okla, July 6.-Crude oil
prices went up 33 cents barrel
Wednesday.
The Continental Oil Company of
Ponca City led off boosting the price
in Oklahoma, North Texas and
Kansas to a top of IS cents a barrel.
The increase, exceeding the gen
eral prediction of 77-cent top
price, caused a general furry. The
Derby Oil Company of Kansas
quickly fell in line, posting similar
schedule starting at 81 cents and
ranging up to IS.
Then the Barnsdall Oil CORPORA
ton joined the parade to higher
prices which, when they become eff
fective, will mean a daily average
increase of more than 100000 TO
mid-continent oil producers.
Sinclair-P Prairie Marketing Com
pany was next in line.
The advance became effective at
7 a. m. today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
Births
Boys

Raymond and Mildred Foley. 1914
Carl and Frances oueisser. St. vincent's
'N Ipuis and Kathleen Bortlein. ST. Vim
'S Frances and Mary Crawford, St Vim
james and Myrtle Aldridge, Colman
Arian and Janice Burton. Coleman hos
Robert and Grace Emmert, Colman hos
pital
DIN and Hilda Florea. ST. Vincents hos
Edwin and Mary McDermed. 1926
Raymond and Deweua Jackson, 4O5
Leeds.
George and Caroline ziegler. St. Vim
Fred and Ruth Reinert ST. vincents
Ralph and Mildred Clark, St vincents
Norbert and Helena Sack, St. vincents
Harold and Frances Boese, St. vincents
Writ and Ethel Grinstead St vincents
hospital,
Arthur and Rose Burns. St vincent's
hospital.
Jewell and Helen Shorter. 1904 West
: Ernest and Aaan Biningsley. % North
Henry and Esther Leverenz. $3.50 oritten-
den.
Glen and Bernice Black. Coleman hos
Thomas and Jane Powers, SAB suther-
land
Crist and Turpa Kazakof. 1853 Arnolds.
joseph and. Romida Suding, ST. VIM
Tildon and Clovine Lucas. 1926 Union.
Marvin and Mary Woodland, AL Harlan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
Deaths

Birdie C. Ekey. g. sines sanitorium
carcinoma
John zimmerman. Sc. 1880 Park. coronary
thrombosis
Paul Hungerford. 60. city hospital. cardio
vascular renal disease.
Agnes NJ. Mendell, 60. 1902 Koehne. cor
onary occulsion.
Cora Katherine Blackburn. IS. st. Vim
cents hospital apoplexv.
Charles Il. Stuckmeyer. 81. 941 English.
chronic cardiac vaScula renal disease.
William A. DobSon. so, Long hospital,
endocarditis
Jack Kenneth Balloon. s. 1885 Tenn
James Philip Baker. SIS. 442l North
Illinois. acute cardiac dilatation.
John Allen Hundley. 7o 2l53 Park
acute cardiac dilatation.
Maude Foster. As. city hospital. chronic
Thomas F Zimmerman. So. $40 Buchan-
an. acute cardiac dilatation
monia
Jacob c. Raster, 2s2sls East washington.
chronic myocarditis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
KR0GER EARNINGS GAIN
IN FIRST SIX MONTHS
An Increase of 1929, 1917 Is Shown
Over Last Report of 1892.

Despite a 1917 per cent decrease
in dollar sales of the Kroger Gro
Gerry and Baking Company during
the first six months of 1888, net
earnings showed a favorable in
crease of 1929, 74917, according to
a semi-annual report issued by the
company today.
In comparison with the same Pc
Rod of 1882, no change was displayed
in number of shares of common
stock outstanding at close of the
sixth period, both totaling $1,811, 091.
Earnings per common share during
the period was SIPS, an increase of
81 cents over the last six months Of
1882.
During the six months from Jan.
l to June IT, the company redeemed
preferred stocks and bonds in the
amount of $649, 400 par value. Cur
rent assets on June II totaled $29,-
908,00981, while current liabilities
were $6,421, 34374.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
WHEAT PRICES
RALLY AFTER
EARLY SLUMP
Political Events. Weather
Continue to Dominate
Futures.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO. July 6.-Grains con-
tinued to react under proflt-taking
pressure as the Board of Trade
opened today. wheat declining un-
evenly a to Is cents, with May
at s1O6 to s106l4. Prices advanced
later and were above the previous
close at midSession.
Corn held out against the selling,
the deferred months setting new
highs as the market opened I'M
evenly s cent lower to y cent
higher, with May at 1872 cents.
Oats was l. cent to Z cent lower.
rye i cent to z cent lower and
barley i cent lower to 3. cent
higher. Provisions were firm.
Market Is Tired
Wheat has the appearance Of a
tired market. in the opinion Of most
traders, with political events potent
factors, but weather continuing to
dominate the action.
News from London is being
watched closely. as is the action of
sterling. The grain belts were gen.
orally clear overnight, with no
moisture. Liverpool was s to "a
cents lower at mid-afternoon.
Corn Crop Uncertain
Corn practically assumed the
leadership on the board Wednesday,
being the only grain to close higher.
The uncertainty over the outcome
of the crop, serious chinch bug in
festation and the fact that corn is
expected to be called upon to sup
ply the 50O,OOO,O0O bushels def
icency of oats for feeding purposes
are the underlying factors. Rain
urgently is needed.
After the rapid rise recently. oats
is being subject to heavy profit
taking and the undertone is not
strong. Buyers on the dips appear
IN sufficient numbers to prevent a
break, however.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
NEW YORK RAW SUGAR FUTURES
CHARGE KNIFE ATTACK
Man Accused of Murder Attempt
After SIashing Is Reported.

Grant Franklin, 40, of 212S North
Oxford street, was arrested Wednes-
day night on charges of assault and
battery with intent to commit muir
der after he is alleged to have
slashed Harry Rockwell, 2149 Parker
avenue, on the neck.
Ten stitches were required to close
wound in Rockweu's neck and he
also was treated by private physi-
clan for head cuts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
PAPER COMPANY BOOSTS
PAY ROLL TO PER CENT
Beach & Arthur, Inc, Restores
Wage Cut Made in January.

Joining the list of Indianapolis
business concerns who have in
creased wages, effective immedi-
ately, to comply with President
Roosevelts national recovery pro-
gram, Beach & Arthur, Inc. manu-
facturers of paper products, 1900
Columbia avenue, announce a 10
per cent increase, effective today,
for 230 employees.
The increase replaces a 10 per
cent wage cut made by the paper
concern in January, the only cut at
the plant during the depression.
Ofticials Of the company said that a
substantial increase in business had
been noted in the past few weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06

WTHAT is desired is a form Of
w adjournment which will not
be breakdown amidst bitterness
and recrimination. What is needed
is the kind of adjournment which
will give time for American policy
to be consummated, for American
ideas to be more clearly formulated,
for the American representation to
be recognized, for the future I'M
folded, for Britain to choose def
mite course.
In short, the problem is how to
achieve a constructive rather than
a destructive adjournment.
It must be realized that except
among public men who have po-
litical stake in the conference and
among economists and f1nanciers
who are shocked by the American
financial heresies, the underlying
sentiment here is one Of genuine
hopefulness that world recovery
actually has begun.
Men are not waiting for the con-
ference to save them. The recovery
has been proceeding while the con-
ference has been wrangling, and it
is on the economic facts rather than
upon conference resolutions and
declarations that mems interest ev-
erywhere is centered.
NATURALLY every one is re-
~ served and skeptical and no
one wishes to appear foolish opti-
mist. The governme hts are capable
of doing reactionary and danger
Gus things.
A controlled initiation which is
really controlled is not yet guar
anteed success. But the fact is
there, nevertheless, that world prices,
and not merely American prices,
are rising and that men all over
Europe as well as in America are
beginning to go back to work.
In the group of countries which
do about rs per cent of the trade
of the world, in the whole dollar and
sterling area, it hardly is disputed
that the American program is in
its actual effects not a selfish and
isolated kind of nationalism, but
an example to and an energizing
force upon the whole world economy.
1t is we'll to bear these in mind
For they are the real things which
offset the relatively petty melan-
chollia that pervades this miscon-
ceived and disorganized and badly
timed conference.
Our task then is to contribute
what we can toward helping the
conference to adjourn in a decent
spirit, to provide for a continuation
of the exploratory discussions, and
during the recess to let the effects
of a managed recovery be ex-
perienced.
Copyright 1887
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
PLYMOUTH TO INCREASE
NATIONAL SALES FORCE
July Sales, Production May Set
Company Record.

Program to increase the Plymouth
automobile national sales force by
several thousand men will be out
lined at meeting Of Dodge, DeSoto
and Plymouth dealers at the Indi-
annapolis Athletic club by H. G..
Mock, Plymouth general sales
manager, who arrived here Wednes-
day.
The meeting is one of forty being
held in key cities. New statesmen
added will be trained in special
schools. Mock said Plymouth sales
and production this month will be
greatest in the company's history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06


In its immediate aspects, no decisions are possible
because the American monetary msvement has not
been completed, because the future of the gold
rencies has not been finally tested because the British
can not or will not openly commit themselves.
The more far-reaching aspects of the money prob
lem, such as the working out of plans for the future
Of managed gold standard could, perhaps be exam
discussed publicly by responsible ministers as long as
the position of of the gold currencies is I'M
settled
There, in one form another an adjournment or
a recess, or the equivalent by some other name is
necessary The question is how to produce this ad-
journment in a way which will inflct the least dam
age upon the prestige of the governments
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
Chicago Futures Ranue
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
By United Press

wheat-No. 2 red. old. ST: No 3 red.
slOOA. No. 2 red weevily. 97a 9shc;G
pie red. new, 9594c; No.s2 mixed old, ::
mixed. 54fsS5s1ac; No. mixed, Sc; No.
mixed, 44G47c; No. l yellow. sra soc; No. 2
yellow, 55d59c; No 3 yellow. 54lad58Ac;
$50; Mo. s yellow. 43 a 48c: No. i white,
1924 a soc; No. white. 56s4 a soc: No.
white, 54l3M56c; No. white. 44G45c;
s ssmp pie grade. 29a A. oatSZNo; white;
white. 446 4412c; sample grade. 44644l2c.
Rye-No sales. Barley-48G72c Timothy
-S3.40Q3. 10. Clover-s8M11.50.