davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-05-24
AMONG THB nlIES.


KEYSTONE, s. D. May Is, 1905.
Our little village at this time Il some.
what dull, although the custom mill Is
running at It's full capacity. The Key.
stone and Holy Terror mills, are ex-
pected to be in operation 9 The
output OF ore from the different mines
ls very encouraging and the beautiful
weather which we are now having makes
the days pleasant.
The great Improvement made lately
eor the purpose of loading and hauling
at the Bismark mine, is Of great
utility, and Is causing considerable at
traction. The Tom Curtis is lying idol
at present to all appearance. The Grand
Island IS being worked vigorously. The
Big Dyke ore Iowa No. 2 is still pro-
ducing q class of rich ore. The many
rich finds over or Tepee gulch has caused
the Rapid City stage to adopt that
route, and are now making regular trips
to this place via. that camp, the stage
company having 80 repaired the road
between here and Tepee that the travel
ing Is good.
The Lucky Cuss mine has attained a
depth Of eighty feet, and struck a large
body Of very rich ore, which not only
makes the owners jubilent, but creates
great excitement in the camp. The
mine and company give employment to
a number of experienced miners, and
the boarding house is to be enlarged and
the property generally has a business.
like appearance The boarding apart
ment IS managed by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Gilbert, parties who are fully competent
and willing to do justice to all.
The Lucas mine which is situated or
the head waters OF Tepee, Is coming tc
the front rapidly, and has shown som,
very rich specimens. We think it will b,
the next to take the lead among tn
best mines in this part of Pennington
county.
A very rich discovery of gold hearin
quartz was made lately, near Silver hill
in the Rockerville district, by Gen. ,Joh7
Carter and Col, Fredmore, and claim
are beng taken up in that locality wit
considerable rapid1ty.
We MADE a trip to Rapid a short tim
since, while IN the city we made it
point to call at the Co-operatlve stor
in the Windsor block, st. Joe street
here we saw a fine display of grocerie
neatly arranged on the shelves, also
large stock Of harness and saddles IN a
adjoining apartment. The clerk c
superintendent of this house Is a, yer
affable young man, and gave lis all TT
information asked. We predict a goo
trade at this store as soon as 1T become
generally known among the farmers
the county. We also called at the sto1
of E. B. Reed and had a very pleasa1
conversation with HIM, we was please
to meet with this old neighbor, as v
gained considerable information of hi
relatiye tic the affairs of the county.
Messrs Shawhan and Williams,
Rapid City, are prospecting over c
Tepee. CROOKS.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-05-24
County Auditor.

RAPID Cry, S. D., April 8. 1896.
Board met pursuant to adjournment,
all members and the county auditor
present. The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and unpon motion
approved.
II having been shown to the satisfac-
ton Of the board that w. w. p ce has
not complied with the stipulation upon
which petition was granted July 8, 1894.
asking for a refund OF taxes on certain
lots in South Boulevard addition to
Rapid City, it vas moved and carried
that said resolution be revoked author
lslng ouch refund.
Upon motion the petition of Charles
F. HurZeler for an abatement of taxes
on the SW quarter OF section twelve,
one north, seven east, was granted in
part and the auditorinstructed to notify
the treasurer To accept the taxes on
5000 valuation as payment in full for
said taxes for the year 1894.
Contract OF Charles Dahl for care and
malntainance of Elhert Dahl for the en-
suing year was approved and ordered
placed on file.
Upon motion the petition of Ed j.
Hartman for vacation OF highway was
granted.
Upon motion petition of Ed. j. Hart
man for location OF highway on section
line was granted and auditor instructed
to notify county s, rveyor to plat same
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-05-24

AZ ~ front door q ~ postomce,,
Hill City. s. D.
AZ The front door q the postonice,
Rockerville, s. D.
At the front door Of the postofice,
8Moulton, s. D.
At the front door Of the postofice,
Rockford, S. D.
At the front door. Of the postofice,
Farmingdale, S. o..
Upon motion the board adjourned to
meet April 8, A. D. 1895. at nine O'Clock
a. m. A. j. MCCAIN.
ATTEST: Chairman.
HORACE CROCKETT,
County Auditor.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-05-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT PAPID CITY,

April l., 1S9
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention to
make final proof III support of his claim. and
that said proof viii be made before the register
or receiver at Rapid City, S D., on May. IL,
1895, viz: James P. Cady homestead entry No.
3,444 for the SEA Sec. 5, Twp. 1, N. R 6, z B
Fl M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of, said land, viz:
John Morrison, of Rapid City, Sd.
O.. Il. Larson, Of Rapid City, s. d.
Jacob S. Gantz, of Rapid City. S D.
Peter Olsen, Of Rapid City, s. d.
e.. D. RALPH, Register.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-05-24
SUM MONS.

State of South Dakota. County of Pennington
In the Circuit court, Seventh Judicial Circuit
DANIEL BARWFALDI,
VS.,
MARGARET BARWFALDI.
The State Of South Dakota Sends Greeting to
the above named defendant.
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint in this action, which filed
on the 18th day of April, A.. ID 1895, IN the Of
flee of the clerk Of the Circuit court within and
for SAID Pennington county, at Rapid City,
South Dakota: and to serve a copy Of your an
Rapid, South Dakota. within thirty days after
the service Of this summons, exclu i've OF the
day of service. If y,n fail to answer the COM
plant within that time, the Plaintiff will apply
to the court for the relief demanded in the com
plant.
Dated at Rapid City, South Dakota. this ! 18th
day OF April, A. D., 1895.
LEVI MCGEE. Plaintiffs Alto reey.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-05-24
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Proceedings of the Board Of County Com.
missioners of Pennington County.

Proceedings of the Board Of County Com
m~issioners of Pennington County.
RAR1D CITY, S d., April 6, 1895.
Board met pursuant to ad journment,
all members and the county auditor
present. The minutes OF the previous
meeting were read and upon motion ap-
proved.
Upon motion the following bills were
allowed and warrants ordered drawn on
the proper funds as follows:
f. R.. spiking, bounty on coyote. county
c. iq o. D. Grocery COMPANY supjias for i'oo
poor, county fund 42.OO
c. 0. D. Grucery company SUPPLIES for
poor. county fund 40. 90
J. B. Henry, receiver of Gas company
past qaarter, county fund............ 1884
w. H; wood for poor, county
c. MI NJ. Leedy wood foor s3s.25, allowed 90
Elmer L. auribut, repairingjaii, county :
4 4. Robinson. nursing POOR person $500
HNx Graves, washing beding and clean.
jail county 10 90
ounty S9o.y4. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 74.41
drienne, Volinrepairing cloths for poor 1.5O
Ohm 9. Haines, supplies for poor,
county 4.O5
Jpon motion bill OF Thomas j. Curtis
for $500, for drawing horse out OF
Spring creek was rejected.
Upon motion the following warrant
vas DESTROYED according to law: No.
5O2S dated January %, 1889, payable
to Mrs. r. E. Erb, witness fees for $40.
Upon motion the board in compliance
with section 217O Of the compiled laws
appointed DR.. j. VanBusklrk a member
OF the board Of commissioners OF in
sanity for the period OF one year, and a.
w. Bangs a member for the period OF
two years.
Upon motion the board designated the
following named places as the only mar
ket places in Pennington county for the
sale of chattels for the ensuing year in
compliance with section three, chapter
twenty-slx of the session laws of 1889:
At the intersection OF Sixth and Main
treets. Rapid City. S. d.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-03
BROADER GENERAL eLlss.

He Surrendered With Reeve In Texas. but
IBID Gallant Work Afterward.
zcirs r. Bliss, who was recently APP
pointed brigadier general in the United
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-03

GhNEhAl- BLISS tier III e1aS
when the war began. In March, 1861. he
was lieutenant in command of Fort
Quitman. Texas. and received orders from
General Twiggs, the departments COM
mander, to abandon the post and join
Captain Reeve of the Eighth infantry in
a march 10 San Antonio. The Texas
commissions rs had agreed with General
Twiggs that the Federal troops should
leave the state, but when Captain Reeves
little command neared San Antonio aft
er hard march Of 600 miles it found
General Earl Van Dorm and Confed-
crate army OF 1900 men opposing its
further progress north.
To the disgust Of the war department
Captain Reeve surrendered, and although
vent his superior officers act the dis
grace followed him throughout the war.
Bliss was imprisoned until April 5.
1862, when he was exchanged. The next
month he was appointed colonel of the
Tenth Rhode Island volunteers, and for
several months commanded the northern
defenses of Washington. He was then
appointed colonel Of the Seventh Rhode
Island and served with great valor
throughout the remainder of the war.
On three different occasions-once by
General Grant-he was recommended
for promotion as brigadier general for
gallantry, but the deserved promotion
was withheld because the war depart
ment had decided that no officer who
surrendered with Captain Reeve should
be promoted, no matter what he did or
how strongly hewas recommended. He
commanded brigade at the Wilderness,
and was breveted for gallant and meri-
torious conduct. He has served in the
regular army since the war and was ap-
pointed colonel in 1886.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-03
The first wills.

Wills were at first oral, as were also
gifts Of lands, and We're only morally
binding on the survivors Origen and
other fathers Of the early church cred
tied Noah with having made awill, and
in the fourth century the bishop of
Brescia declared all those heretical who
denied Noah's division Of the world to
his three sons by will The Oldest known
wills are those Of Egypt. Both oral and
written wills not infrequently contained
imprecations on those who should neg
lect them
The earliest written viii in existence
is that of Sennacherib, which was found
in the royal library of Konyunjik.
There is a great sameness about our own
royal wills They mainly relate to beds,
bedding, clothes, personal ornaments.
gold and silver cups aud payments for
masses and are generally as prosaic as
one could cnntrive. --Westminster Re-
view.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-03

land 63 years ago, but as there were
dozens of jeremiah O'Donovans in the
County Cork he annexed the name Ros-
sa. He was arrested in 1858 for his con-
nection with the Phoenix society, the
parent of the Fenian organization, and
came to America in 1863, but returned
to Ireland during the Fenian troubles
two years later and was again jailed for
conspiring to blow up the English gov
eminent aud free Ireland He was inn
prisoned until 1871, when he was ban
ished for 20 years and came to America,
where he speedily became the most prom
inent member of the physical force fac
tion that was seeking to establish Irish
independence.
Before he had been in New York a
year Rosa ran for state senator against
William NJ. Tweed of malodorous mem
DRY, but was beaten. He engaged in the
saloon, hotel and steamship agent bust
ness, but was unsuccessful, and finally
started The United Irishman. the phys
ical force organ. His Office in New York
was the resort of dynamiters and was
the scene Of many sensational occur
rences.
In 1885 Yseult Dudley, an English
woman who believed Rosa was respon-
sible for the explosions in london and
other places abroad, called upon Rosa
and feigned Willingness to pay large
sum if more violence was done She and
Rosa descended from his Office to the
street, and as they walked along she
shot him in the back. The injury was
not dangerous one and Rosa soon re-
covered In 1887 Dick Short, dyna-
inter, stabbed Captain Phelan in Ros-
sa's Office. In 1889 Rosa was accused
by Henry Labouchere of having received
money for oetraying Irish secrets to the
English government, and it was to an
swer this accusation that Rosa rose to
make his recent speech in the commons.
Among Irishmen Rosa has a great
many friends and fully as many ems
mics Michael Davitt calls him 'revo-
lutionary Bob Acres" and says he hasn't
courage enough TO set fire to o haystack-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-03
The Correct Thing.

She (fron the newspaper -Colorado
makes failure to support wife mis-
demeanor
He (seriously)--I should think it
would be a mrsdemeanor. Detroit Free
Press.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-03

Richness
The world at large does not seem yet
10 have heard much about it, but there
is quite as romantic if not so extensive
a boom in gold mining now ON in
Alaska as there was in 1919 in Cali
fornia, and the extent of the boom Is
limited not by the richness and magni-
tude Of the deposits of yellow metal, but
by the means of reaching them.
Alaska is an enormous territory. 1t
covers $40. 600 square miles, being al
most one-third as great as the United
States, TO which it belongs 1t has a
wonderful system Of rivers, the largest
of which, the Yukon, is 1900 miles
long, and empties into Boring sea one
third more water than is carried to the
gulf of Mexico by the Mississippi. The
Yukon has a delta so miles wide, with
many mouths, only four of which have
been explored, and it carries SO much
mud into the Bering sea that the waters
of the latter are too shoal for ocean
steamship navigation for the distance Of
so miles from shore.
1t is near the head waters OF this
great river that Alaska's gold fields lie.
Gold was first found there in 1860 by
Hudson Bay company hunters. the first
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-03

Here in Boston the normal condition
is spectacles, and those who don't wear
eyeglasses for one or the other, seeing
or reading" are the glorious exception
So prevalent is this misfortune-fo it
can be called nothing else-ocu1ists have
been known to say that even the very
babies should be born in spectacles.
Whether it is the effect of the New Eng
land climate on the optic nerve or just
plain heredity no one knows. Astigma-
tism exists, as every one is aware, and
in spite of all precautions increases in
Boston to a fearful extent. Boston Her
aid.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-03
JEREMIAH o'DoNovAN ROSA.

Exciting Career of the Agitator Recently
Elected From the House of Commons.
Jeremiah O'Donovan Rosa, who re-
Gently attempted to make a speech from
a gallery in the British house of COM
mons and was promptly elected, was
born plain Jeremiah O'Donovan in Ire
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-03
Alnaoa For rrnvnllnr Gown.

Silk alpaca is fabric much in favor
at present. 1t bears but little resem-
blance to the material known by that
name some years ago. This season al
paoa is shown in all the new colors and
in variety of charming patterns. 1t is
a pliable material, graceful and service
able and one especially suited for a trav
cling gown. 1t sheds the dust and scorns
wrinkles. New York News
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-03
plscgnraglng 10 Forestry.

A rife that will go through "a inches
of oak and human body at /, 800 yards,
such as tho new army rifle will do, de-
stroys the previously existing high pre-
MUM ON trees in time of battle. -Roch-
ester Union and Advertiser.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-03
THE ALASKAN MINES.
THE PRESENT GOLD BOOM QUITE AS
ROMANTIC As THAT OF is4o.

III II Were Possible 20 Reach the Fields
Easily. 1t Would BE ms Extensive, Too.
Tor the Dixgings Are of Incompatible
Richness
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-03
ons True Ahmirer.

'Mr. Tinmins, said the old fash
toned girl, 81 hope you are not an adj
mirer of the new woman.
''Oh, but / am, confessed Timmins.
"She is good for at least three jokes and
poem every week. indianapolis
journal.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-03

States army, was
one of the first
prisoners cap
tured by the
Confederates and
suffered the hu-
initiation of be-
ing imprisoned
IL months before
he fired a shot
Bliss was gradu-
ated from West
Point in 1854 and
had served seven
years ON the from
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-01
FOR FEEDING CORY FODDER,

form, and in each doorpost, about -four
feet from the floor, similar hooked
bolt is placed, upon which are hung the
brace rods, made of fve-eighths inch
round iron furnished witha ring at each
end.
Through the sill, just back Of each
door post, two half inch holes are bored
and an iron loop (C) inserted, having al
inside measure slightly greater than !
inches in width and extending half O
foot or more below the surface. These
receive and hold the beams at the back
end of the platform. TO prevent strain
ing these loops by any horizontal thrust
q board (B) is placed just behind them,
against which the ends Of the beams
may rest. This board is supported by
others (AA) nailed against the sleepers in
the position shown in the drawing.
When the seasons feeding is done, the
platform is taken down and slowed
away until again needed. The feed rack
is placed just below the outer end Of the
platform and parallel with the barn. II
this position il may be l6 feet long and
yet easily reached from the platform
Ordinary fencing boards and scantling
are used in its construction.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-01
80 nl... Vi } IsI.I nnas

A h ouly outside u hussls fllsi u d
eaasibis ~ pnlllsh eagiain deiaiis ~ lhe
iplpnaid fsfss aiietGlnT ihe mariags
~ i.if rsaI dssRNiuf u y equigaiiaiia
a. pflBi in iiussiaB HgsspalaIs tils fsif
ibai "a ilie Hsfldins riFeuiigY ihe eip
lsnss a hsesia sas afssssaa lH hlge
nlGgg aDilqus ihiellF ewhfglaugea siih
aiFw liag msissig's igssis ns4s ssg
phifes Ria alsiuialilf ~ agess a ilif
aiAe pas slilfaly ~ silgw clffht Nlih
) ifiln ~ miipkQu friFH lsHaYeA viii
,sHiliis flp Asl hea4 was lsgHs ais
Halia usis, lahiHa shiaA sas = isliaai
gf,.iih siid iiiaH ~ 80 a ilss bfsa go
illf fHsll alaai0Aa W1nH nHp - ~
lnslal iai lalaeg ~ fiHil Beaainks
hala ilnlf 49, Hi ibf Nrssl.slsys ~
doe ~ fitslfiN ~ l4afI flHiiledlsh N
Asipm sHg fffleaoi ~ iiif gltsses sisH
~ ilif Dislafss ~ siaif $40 paiilie ~
aaali#f iills Ia a'sss ~ ss,lsstanaii's
n liiN haala4 bf aslislaif heFlhN lN
sauailg a. fllaa ~ ias)taif ~ nHai
~ ; afftf aiiHh ~ iiie ils,f Hes flig
saliss ssi ~ isaHlaH lssidaa issliff
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-01
r46nSjSs!iI2;bsN
FEEDING FODDER.
An improved Plan That May BE Adopted
With Small Expense.

An Improved rlnn That May Re AdoDtea
With Small Expense.
Throwing the bundles upon the ground
TOR the cattle to trample under foot
while the feeder is descending the steps
br coming around the back way is the
ordinary method of feeding fodder from
the two story or the "bank" barn. Those
who have been pursuing this plan will
greatly appreciate the improvement rep
resented in the following cut, which was
originally drawn for The Rural New
Yorker and thus described in that Jour
nal:
The cost of this arrangement is COM
paratively small and within the reach
Of all. A platform 12 to IA feet long
and as wide as the small double doors
y feet or more-is hung to the rear
OF the barn. Out upon this the fodder
is carried and dropped into feeding
rack placed on the ground just below.
The side beams of this hanging platform
are made Of light wood, pine or poplar,
Q inches by inches, connected below by
four crosspieces Of stouter material, 8
inches by 4 inches. all firmly bolted to-
gether. Boards nailed down upon these
crosspieces form the floor A bolt hav-
ing hook above is inserted near the
outer end of each side beam of the plat.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-01

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case Of Cstarrh that can
not be cured by HALLS CatarTh Cure.
n, J. CHENEY a. Co, Props, Toledo, q
We the undersigned, have known "
}. Cheney for tho last 10 years, aud be
lleye him perfectly honorable Ia al
business transactions and financially
abie 10 carry out any obligation mads
by their fiTm,
West A Truax, Wholesale Druggists
Toledo o., WaldinR, KlnnAn A Mar
yiB, Wholesale Dfuggisia, 10lsdO, Ohio
Halle CRtATFh Ours ~ taken Inter
naily, acting directly upon the blood
nlld mucous surfaces ~ IL system
Pnoe, 7ba. per bottle, Sold w all drug
Klsla, Testimonials free,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-01
roDAv's MARKETS.

Prices Current by Telegraph Local
a. Portland Quotations.
SALEM, February 81, ap. m.-Ofiice
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. Quota
tions for day aud up TO hour Of going To
pIees were as follows:
SALEM PRODUCE MARKET.
BUTCHER STOCK.
Veals-dressed A cts.
Hogs--dressed AZ.
Live cattle-1a@2e.
Sbeep-alive $l.259l.5O.
MILL PRICES.
Salem Milling Go. quotes: Flour
In wholesale lots $2.25. Retail $3.50.
Bran $1l bulk, $3.50 sacked. Shorts, ,$l2
@I3 Chop feed $l4 and SIS.
WHEAT.
35 cents per bushel.
HAY AND GRAIN.
Oats--20@221c.
Hay-BaIed, old $7@s; new cheat
S606.50; new timothy SS.00l
FARM PRODUCTS.
WOol-Best, 10c.
Hops-Best, 3 to 7c'
Eggs4-In trade, l2lc. -
Butter Best dairy, 5000 fancy
creamery, 25c.
Cheese-IO 70 12l cts.
Farm smoked meats BacOliI So;
hams, IL; shoulders, Z.
Potatoes -25c.
Onions--2 centA.
FRUITS.
Apples 40c bu.
LIVE POULTRY.
PouItryAHens, &c; ROSTERS Be-,
Juckt, 8; chickens, &c.
Turkeys. 6@8c.
PORTLAND QUOTATIONS.
Grain, Feed, etc.
Flour-Portland, $3.50; Walla Walla,
81 66; graham, $2.15; supertine, $l.SO
per Oafrel.
oats-White, 27@2sc; milling 200
$5.75@6.OO; barrels, $6.OO@e.26; cases,
1915.
Potatoes--4c@45c per SACK; sweet, &c
per ID.
Hay-Good Se@10 per ton.
WOol--vailey, 8@l0c.
Millstuftb Bran, $l2 00;shorts, $3.50;
chop feed.Si per ton; chicken wheat.
75c per Genital.
Hops--Dull, 4@Tc.
Hides--green, salted, 10 lbs. 9lc. un-
der 60 lbs, 2@3c; sheep pelts, 100000.
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Butter Oregon fancy creamery, ,224@
25c; fancy dairy, ,lYa@2Oc; fair to good,
1240l5c; common, 8Ql0c.
Cheese Oregon l0@llc per pound;
Young American, ll@l2!c; Swiss imp,
2S@30c; Dom, l4@lSc.
Eggs-OregOn, l4c per dozen.
Poultry Chickens, $2.60@3 90 per
dozen; ducks, $400@5; geese, 500
$3.50; turkeys, dressed, lie.
Beef-Topsteers,21@2 3 DC per lb;falr
10 good steers, 2@2ic;. cows, 2c@2c9;
dressed beef,8494lc
Mutton-Best sheep, $l@2.l0; choice
ewes, Sl.50(9l.75.
Hogs Choice, heavy, $S.00@8.60,
light aud feeders,tS .6Oi dressed, 4lc per
10,
veal--small, choice, 6@6ci large,s@
4!c per pound.
SAN FhANCIsCO MARKET.
Wool; Oregon Eastern choice, 8@
l0c; do inferior, 6@6c; do yalley,ll0@
l2c.
Hops-QuOtable at 4(96.
Potatoes-Early Rose, 100000 In
sacks; Burbanks, 30946c per sack.
Oats Milling, Sl,02l@Ll6.