davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26

St Patrick's church this evening at 7:30 o'clock. St Patrick's choir under the direction of Miss Mary Rice will hold their regular week. ly rehearsal following the services.
 St Patrick's forty-five team en- tered the competition at St Mary Magdalen's church in Oakville last night. Although the boys fail ed to win their usual prize they enjoyed the games. Those who layed were Francis Fitzgerald. Thomas Fitzmaurice, James Di- neen. Ray Sheridan, Andrew Brod- erick, James Brady, John Gudonis, William Keller, Harry Ryan, Dan- iel Carroll and Rev William Wirkus.
 The first annual minstrel show of the Wilson A. c. will take place at St Joseph's auditorium Friday evening, November 9. A cast of 35 will complete the company. Direc- tor Joseph Lezotte is confident that the entertainment will please a large audience
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
|BambinO Held for Disturbing Tavern

Arrested after a disturbance re- sulting from his claim that he had been robbed of 8 pocketbook con- taining $50, Louis Bambino, 36, of 27 Water street, had his case con- tinued a. day in city court this morning.
 Bambino was arrested in a North Elm street tavern, after a fight had started there in which Charles Capodanno of 28 Grand street was allegedly attacked by Bambino. Patrolman Dennis Carey took Bambino to headquarters, where, after questioning by Detective Jo- seph Bendler, he was held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26

16.s sstown. Kan. (UP)--Tile
 z7Sef lake. which formerly
 .<,2G5 s faree area n the Great EI Lake Marsh near here, nas =z' F 6,~ aud thousands of fish g 4xI1jch 1t was stocked have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26

Imports into China are about 25 per cent below those of year ago.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-21

the mineralized gasses came up
from below and permeated the
soft, spongy tale, shale and lime
stone, cooled there and precipitat-
ed the values. The same thing
may have occurred elsewhere or it
may have been a condition pecul-
lar to this locality.
1.-THE values were deposited in a
physical form so fine as to defy
the naked eye and eve the ordi-
nary glass, but it is there and
modern metallurgical processes
makes its recovery relatively sim
pie. The process is not expensive.
much emphasis is laid upon the
extremely high values found in
portions of this area but l believe
that not the least important fac
tor in the future of this area will
be the vast masses in the eros
Ventre formation where the val
ues run from 81 to So. There are
millions of tons of this material
and it presents a straight manu-
featuring problem. Eventually we
will concentrate upon this great
manufacturing process but, of
course it is the high grade that al
ways will be talked about"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-21

little more than a trail. A good
highway extends through the park
from Cooke ranger station, through
Mammoth. to Gardiner. Travel in
the opposite direction from Cooke
toward Red Lodge is made tenn
porarily difficult by the fact that
the new highway is under con-
struction between Cooke and the
summit. In this stretch there Is
about IA miles of very rough
going.
The most intimate study of the
area around Cooke, known as the
New World Mining district, was
made by T. S. Lowering for the
United States geological survey in
1929 and published as bulletin
S11-A. 1t is an S7-page book, with
inserted maps and charts and re-
cords of the operations in this
area from 1868 up to a date short
ly prior to publication. This book
is too technical for the average
reader but may be had in the pub
lie Libraries or purchased from the
Superintendent of Documents, U.
S. Government Printing Office,
Washington, d. c., at SOC per
copy.
The geological information in
the Lowering book is given in
great detail but much of the dis
cussion deals with metals and non
metallic minerals other than gold
and silver and relates frequently
to the efforts at lode mining, most
of which failed. Reference is also
made to the one stock promotion
in the history of Cooke, the So
called Western Smelling and Pow
err company, of scandalous history
This concern built a huge smelt-
err and installed other elaborate
equipment, none of which was
ever utilized. These properties
now belong to the Jimason inter
tests.
Lowering Identifies and describes
the eros Ventre formation, in
Guiding the materials from which
the high gold values are now be-
ing taken, but these values had
not been proven at the time Low
ering wrote. Questioned regard
ing the origin of the values in the
Gros Ventre, George F. Jimasor
said:
"At a period in the development
of this country, there was a time
when the great, granite backbone
had hardened, but the formation
which we call the Gros Ventre was
still spongy. Through assures
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-21
Observations of Mining Expert
Shows Cooke is 'Topsyturvydom

ton mill erected and will be ready
for operation before the end of
this month.
The Glengarry Mining company
operates ten claims and its ma
terial is said to be yielding $1,000
a ton. This property, under the
superintendency of Harry Kam-
preth, is rumored to have been re-
Gently acquired by the Guggen-
helm interests. Ray Phebus of
Billings, has 25 claims and is ac-
lively developing them. No state
ment of his values has been made
but it is significant that he is not
planning any recovery equipment
but will ship his ore to the smelter
in East Helena at a freight cost
of $50 a ton. The Irma mines
company owns the Republic group
of silver claims and it is claimed
that their ore runs 800 unc of
silver to the ton.
None of these companies have
set up any stock structures for fl
nancing. None have any claims to
sell. All of them are competing in
the stalking of new claims and in
the buying up of patented loca-
tions as fast as the owners can be
! found and titles cleared.
In addition to the more import
ant operations mentioned, there
are many small holders working
open pit and placer properties.
Cooke has been handicapped by
its inaccessibility but this is being
rapidly remedied by the building
of a magnificent new highway
from Red Lodge, Mont, over the
mountains and down the Soda
Butte valley, passing through
Cooke and entering Yellowstone
park at its northeast corner. This
highway is completed from Red
Lodge, southwest of Billings, to
the top of the mountains at an al
titude of 1900 feet. Between the
summit and Cooke ranger station
at the entrance to Yellowstone
park, work is underway and it is
expected that the road will be COM
pleted before the bad weather be-
gins in the fall.
The new highway will be n Of
the scenic marvels of the world
the completed portion from Re-
Lodge to the summit already pre-
senting views of mountains
gorges and lakes probably unsur
passed anywhere. The road is
magnificent piece of construction
sweeping upward by gentle grade
and around "hair-pin" turns, hig'
banked for speed and often 100 t
200 feet wide. Experienced driv
ers claim that this road, whe
completed, will be the safest, fast
est and most scenic mountain roa
! in the world.
1t is reported that one of tn
great railway systems of tn
northwest stands ready to build
: line into Cooke whenever the tor
age produced justifies the worl
Surveys for this line have bee
completed.
At present, the nearest shippin
point to Cooke is Gardiner, Mont
the north entrance to Yellowston
park. Gardiner must be reache
by truck haul from Cooke to Cook
ranger station over a road that i
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-21
SILESIA


mrs. Guy Wepber
Mesdames Clarence Wight, Roy
Reams, w. X. Gibson, Ada Claw
son, R. H. Mahaffy, S. C. Web
Der and Guy Webber called at the
L. A. Orr home Wednesday.
Mrs. Ed Fellows and Mrs. Clar-
ence Wight attended the woman's
club meeting at Joliet last week.
Several families from this vicin-
ity attended the R. j. Monahan
sale at Joliet last Thursday.
Among the Billings shoppers of
last week we're Mrs. C. P. Barnum,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Weber, Nh.
and Mrs. Roy Reams, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. X. Gibson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank McClintock.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Crisman
are the parents of a baby boy,
born last week.
Alden Orr has accepted a po-
sition at the Occident elevator in
Billings.
Elsie Shoop of Billings spent
Sunday with her parents.
Dick Wight and Jim of Big
Horn visited relatives in this vi
cinity last week.
MI. and Mrs. w. X. Gibson and
Mrs. Ada Clawson called on Mrs.
Olson of Bridger last Sunday.
Christina and Elsie Nelson of
Fromberg called at the Wight
home Sunday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-21
BOX CAR is ENTERED HERE
AND MERCHANDISE STOLEN

M. B. Pay, local agent of the
Northern Pacific Railway COM
pany, reported to Red Lodge au-
thorities Monday that a company
box a had been entered by
thieves sometime Sunday night
and a quantity of merchandise
stolen.
The cars seal had been broken,
the report said, and one case of
snuff, two cases of chewing gum,
containing seven brands, and a
quantity of mechanical pencils
were found to be missing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03
STOCK MART DROPS
AS TRADERS SLEEP
AND TICKER DLES
Only Few Transfers Are Made
and Activity 10 Confined
to Specialties

New York, April 3.-(R-Only feeble
nutters characterized stock market
trading during the greater part Of
Tuesdays session.
The dizziness was pronounced and
prices, as whole, recorded inconse-
quential variations. While there were
scattered soft and firm spots apparent,
the list was virtually Ut z standstill.
Il Grains again were q little depress-
ing, with wheat and corn falling near
~ cent a bushel at one time. Cot
ton, silver and rubber travelled in Z
small fractional range. Bonds were
quiet and a trifle mixed. Sterling
developed strength In terms Of the dol
lar, but other exchanges were narrow.
Some Of the alcohol shares, includ-
ing Schenley, American Commercial
and National Distillers got up around
point. The rails were somewhat
higher, as were several Of the oils.
Chrysler and Nash eased. but General
Motors was about steady. Console
dated Gas and Public Service Of New
Jersey were bit lower. y. 8. Steel.
Bethlehem and various stocks Of this
group Jagged. American Telephone.
United Aircraft. American Can and q
number of others were virtually un-
changed. A few specialties were rela-
lively active.
The close was steady to firm. Trans-
fers Appropriated l,250,000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03
SIOUX CNTY

Sioux City, Ia. April 3.-(P,-(U. s.
Dep. Agr0-Cattle 1000; slaughter
steers and yearlings slow: scattered
early sales better grades about steady:
indications others weak; other classes
little changed: load lots desirable me-
dunn and heavy weight beeves held
above $50: numerous loads salable
S.00-6.00: good 900 pound heifers 5.25:
majority beef COWS 2.76-375: few at
$50; low cutters and cutters mainly
l.65-2.40: small lots medium to good
stockers around $50.
Hogs 5000: slow. very little done:
early sales mostly Is lower; most bids
off more; top 3.75; better grade lso-
250 pound weights 3.65-75: no action
on other weights; sows 3.l5-25: feeder
pigs so or more lower; better kinds
l.50-75.
Sheep 1000: nothing done early;
prospects weak to lower on lambs
holding best offerings to 900 or above
other killing classes scarce: late Mon.
day lambs steady to Is lower, spots q
off: top 900: bulk 1850; load fresh
ly shorn lambs It's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
SHOW LITTLE CHANGE

Minneapolis, April 3.-(R)-l.ack Of
pressure helped wheat futures through,
the session here Tuesday and 1t thu
close prices showed little change.
There was more imitation talk and
sterling exchange was strong but
weather news was more favorable and
talk Of regulating grain exchanges
tended to stimulate some liquidation
May wheat closed unchanged while
July and September finished Y lower
Coarse grain futures were quiet ia
dull most Of the time and easy with
wheat. May oats closed y lower and
July ~ lower. May rye closed y
off and July Y down. while May bar
ley was down Is. July barley closed
= lower also. May flax closed y
lower and July one cent down.
Cash wheat undertone was fairly
steady and the moderate offerings
were easily taken care Of. Winter
wheat was easier but in steady de-
mand. Durum wheat market was hard
to quote. Only = few buyers showed
interest In the offers.
Corn offerings were light and in
fair to good demand. Oats were In
quiet to fair demand. Rye demand
was fair to good and offerings very
light. Barley demand was better and
some Of the top quality sold one cent
higher. Flax offerings were light and
In rather good demand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03
Trib,lt1e's Grain, livestock and
Market Report for Tues, April 3
PESSlMISM RULES
GRAIN TRADE AND
PRICES ARE LOWER
Washington Activities and Pros.
pectiv4 increased Sup.
ply Are Factors

Chicago, April 3.-(F-Trade SEN
timent regarding grain values became
notably pessimistic Tuesday an
downturns Of quotations predominant
cd, with shrinkage Of speculative in
terest q conspicuous feature.
Attention Of traders focused . good
deal on Washington reports that ex-
perts Of the department Of agrtcul-
ture were In favor Of the newest bill
to enforce further drastic regulation
Of commodity exchanges. Notice also
was taken Of . tentative unofficial
forecast that the United States total
prospective wheat supply July !
would be approximately . billion
bushels, against s3l ,0oo. 900 for the
current season.
Wheat closed nervous at the same
as Mondays finish to = lower, May
StA to q: July S5A to y. Corn u
to y down, May 47K to -: July
SOS to Y. Oats \ to y Oft, and
provisions varying from Z cents de-
cline to rise Of 2 cents.
The best soaking received In q long
while was reported from the Dakotas
and Minnesota. with heavy snow in
Montana. Advices said that as q re-
suit the spring seeding Of wheat
would be greatly helped. Predictions
were for immediate further moisture.
Corn market weakness. attributed
to liQutdating sales Of May corn, had
contributory bearish influence on
wheat and also on oats. May oats
reached q new low price record since
Oct. a. Houses with eastern connec-
tions were the principal sellers Of May
corn, breaking the market to around
last weeks low point.
Provisions followed downturns Of
hog values and Of arainS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03

(beeD 3.l0-75; cutter, common and
medium 2.50-3.35; yealers, good and
choice 500-6.75; medium Assoc:
Gull and common 3.O0-4.00; stocker
and feeder cattle: Steers. good and
choice 500-l050 lbs. 450-5.75; common
and medium 3.25-4.75.
Sheep. 5000: undertone weak to IS
lower on desirable fat lambs; most
bids under 600 on offerings held
around 9.25; supply clipped lambs in
creased. but no early action: expand
ed numbers light weight native spring
lambs decidedly dull; bids and sales
weak to lower: lambs, 90 lbs. down
good and choice 8.65-9.25: common
and medium 700-8.75: eo-9S lbs. good
and choice 8.4o-9.l5; ewes, 90-l5O lbs.
good and choice 4.00-75: all weights,
common and medium 3.o0-450.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, April 3.-(P)-CU. S. Dep
Agr.) Potatoes ll8. on track 500, total
y. s. shipments ga; old stock supplies
liberal. trading slow, market slightly
weaker: steady on other stock
Sacked per cwt. Wisconsin Cobblers
q. 8. No. 1. car 1.55: Minnesota Red
River Ohios u. 8. No. /, : cars $50;
! car l55: partly graded I car $50;
car lao; North Dakota Red River
ohios U. 8. No. l, car leo; partly
graded 2 cars $50: I car l.40; Idaho
Russets U. s. No. l. car l.77ia; l car
1.80: Colorado McClures U. 8. No. 2,
Ito; Nebraska Tribumphs u. s. No. l,
! car l.52,s; Washington Russets
combination grade car l.65: new
stock. supplies moderate, demand and
trading moderate, market about
steady. sales to jobbers Bliss Triumphs
1.70.75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03
NEW YORK

New York. April 3.-(R-Butter.
1904, firmer. Creamery. higher than
extra 24-24A; extra (92 score) 23x
other grades unchanged.
Cheese. l45,o2l, weak. Prices IN.
changed.
Eggs. 39,l63. irregular. Mixed col.
ors. firsts 1914: seconds l5h-N: me.
diuns 10 lbs. l6A-N: dirties No. I. a
lbs. l5-l6h: average checks l4h-l5:
storage packed firsts l7-17A: other
mixed colors unchanged.
Dressed poultry steady; ducks fresh
II; other grades unchanged.
Live poultry weak; chickens, freight
1912: express 1911: broilers, freight
unquoted: Express 20-27: fowls,
freight ills; freight unquoted: ex-
press 20-27: fowls, freight l4-15: ex-
press 14-17: roosters. freight and ex-
press 9; turkeys. freight and express
20-25; ducks. freight II: express UNI
quoted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

SOUTH st. PAUL LIVESTOCK
South st. Paul, April 3.-(AP-U,
8. D. A.)-Cattle /, 800; all classes
scarce early: scattered sales slaugh-
ter steers and yearlings strong to
slightly higher; medium to good light
weight steers and mixed yearlings
500 to SITS; palmer sorts down to
400: COED heifers ATS to $50; or
more: COWS strong TO Is higher for
two days: beet sows 500 to SITS: cut
ter grades 2.26 tot ATS: low cutters
down To ITS or less; bulls fully
steady. common and medium 2.35 to
2.85: stockers and feeders scarce, uI1-
changed: calves 1000: about steady,
good and choice $50 to $50: lower
grades 400 to 400.
Hogs, $500: lights and butchers Az
eraging 1925 lower than Monday:
packing sows 1870 lower; pigs weak
to Is lower; bulk better 17o-260 Id.
375-05; top SIS to al interests: bet
ter 2o0-350 lbs. 3.40-75; desirable 140-
100 lbs. mostly 3.25-76; killer pigs
2.50-3.00: stock pigs down to 400 or
below: most packing sows 3O0-20; av-
e-ase cost Monday ass: weight 2lS.
Sheep 500: early supply again very
rneager: practically nothing done
early: early indications lower on
slaughter lambs; with packers talk
Ing Is or more lower; Mondays late
trade proved steady to Is higher with
bulk Of fed lambs earning S.75-0.O0
on packer account.
Dairy COWS: Very little here, quo
tAtions unchanged: good springers
eligible around l0.00-50.00.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03
CHICAGO

Chicago, April S.-R-(U. b. y. A.
Hogs, 10000 including 5000 direct:
slow. 1915 lower than Monday: 49,
$50 lbs. 4.00-l0: few early sales up TO
4.26, top: 2o0-350 lhG 3.75-l.00: 40.
ITO lbs. 3.2s-l0o; pies 2.6o-3.00; pack
ing Rows 3.Oo-2S: light light. good and
choice l40-l6o lbs. 3.15-4.00: light
weight 10000 lbs. 3.75-4.l5: medium
weight 90o-350 lbs. 40o-25: heavy
weight 250-350 lbs. 3.76-l.lo: packing
sows, medium and good 376-510 lbs.
2.4S-3.A0: pigs, coed and choice 100
10 lhs. 316-31S.
Cattle. 1000: calves $500: fed
steers and yearlines slow, about
steady: early top 7.l0 ou weighty
steers, but both long yearlines and
weighty bullocks held up 10 7.06 and
better: bulk Of steer crop early $50
TOO; hoavy rain delayed maxket:
other killing classes about steady with
vealers $50 lower: daughter cattle
and veaiers: Steers, good and choicN
$4,000 III. eOo-7.56: e00-ll0o lbs.
6O0-7.76; ll0o-l3o0 lhA 6.5e-7.sS: 1900
1900 hi. S10-7.e6; common and Ined-
ium SS0-l3oo III. 400-eO0: heifers.
god ana cho(ee SSo-5bo lhs. t2&-S1o:
common md medium. 38o.s96: eeWs.
good 31o,<6o: common md MEDIUM
3.6S.3.76; lon cutter and CUTTER, l6o.
~: bulls (yeazlings ezcauded). leed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03
Houses and Flats

FOR RENT-Bungalow with throG
bedrooms, 80 Avenue A. Six room
house. 3 bedrooms, 2l3 Thayer.
Three room apartment. Phone COS.
FOR SALE&Our home. East front,
all modern, hot water heat, natural
gas, completely weather stripped.
Heats easily, economically. Attach
ed, insulated garage. Fine lawn,
incest in town. Shrubbery. shade
trees. rustic fountain. choice loca-
ton, two blocks from grade and high
school, four from capitol. Owner
leaving town. Write Tribune Ad.
No. 6363 or P. o. Box 482, Fargo, n.
Oak. Phone Bismarck $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

Chicago. April 3.-(R)-Butter was
unsettled In tone but unchanged In
price Tuesday. Eggs were also un-
revised. Poultry ruled about steady,
Butter e,478; unsettled; creamery
specials (o3 score) 23A to -: extras
(92) %; xtra firsts 900 to s) 22h
to y: firsts (88 to 90 q to 22h ;
seconds (86 to 81 81: standards co
centralized carlots) q; eggs 2o.lS3:
unsettled. market unchanged.
Poultry. about steady; receipts I
cars, 3 due, and % trucks: Leghorn
hens Is; colored broilers "a; White
Rock broilers q: Plymouth Rock
broilers a; Leghorn broilers 81;
cocks 9; hens 14-l5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03

1900 ACRES suitable for stock, hog
and truck raising. Directly on rail-
road and highway. IS miles from
Jacksonville, Florida. Fenced, drain
ed, with artesian well. 20 acres Ia
crops: $50 more ready to cultivate:
has some timber. HALF In natural
range, easily made into high class
pasture. good for 10 months IN the
year. Buildings sufficient. INCLUDE
Ing barn, 40x6e. Small stock Of heos
and cattle. Price $4,000. Address
Austin Cary, Lake City. Florida.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03

WANTED TO RENT-Modern house.
Must have bedrooms. Close in.
VIII pay $50 month for right
house. Write Tribune Ad. No. 1851.
WANTED = Four room furnished
apartment by responsible party.
Write Tribune Ad No. 1851.
WANTED TO RENT-Room for light
housekeeping. Need not be modern.
Must be reasonable. Write Tribune
Ad. No. 6357.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03
BOSTON WOOL

Boston, April 3.-(P)-(U. 8. D. Al
Very little greasy combing domes.
tic wool was sold In the Boston mar.
ket. Some trade took place with
wooden manufacturers but their pur.
chases were very light although rela.
lively larger than purchases by thu
worsted manufacturers. The WOO
bought by wooden mills consisted
largely of secured woods at prices
mostly about steady to slightly lower
than during the past few weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03
CHICAGO CASH nRAIN

Chicago. April 3.-(R-Wheat, san-
pie grade red 00h: corn, No. mixed
46x: No. 2 yellow ASK-47; No. 4
white lek: sample grade. q: odd
corn, No. ! yellow -; lake billing No,
J yellow l6k. Qats. No. : white 33h-
=: sample grads n. Rye. no ssles.
Barley 4S-Sl: timothy reed eJo-70o
cwt.; clover seed ll.0o-l350 eWt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03
Statesmen Wanted

ONE OF AMERICAS LARGEST and
Oldest reliable maintenance paint
manufacturers rated AAA-1. has
open an exclusive selling franchise
Applicant must have car and show
successful sales record. Very lib
eral straight commission PROPOSE
ton. Selected man will receive list
OF established customers, very high.
class selling equipment, best coope.
ration possible and full credit or
mail orders. This is a real oppor-
tunity to build permanent. repeat
and profitable business. Write Trib.
une Adj. No. LAG.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03
DULUTH CASH GRAIN

VU1Uxu Cash 0kA1N
Duluth, April 3.-R)-Closing cash
prices: Wheat, No. dark northern
8 x .e2x: No. : dark northern olM-
~: No. : dark northern o3K -8791;
No. ! northern obH -ol3l: No. I north
ern S4K-esM: No. ! amber duEum
e6k .l.l0k: No. Z amber durlsu s6A.
l.l0N: No. ! durum olk -o6h; No. :
durum Nh ISL: No. mixed durum
e3A -l.06N: No. mixed dur,lm o2h :
1861: No. ] rod durum o3A.
Flax, No. !. LINZ.
0ats, No. : white ~ -9ok.
Rye. No. !. 6eh-62.
Barley, mailing 6o.66; No. special
3eh-4lk: No. ,. 3eA: lower grades
SIX -3ok.