davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-30

His eyes falls upon a bottle of 1911
81 see YOU have only one bottle OF that,
and that is pint bottle. Too bad! 1t
is one o. the $. c,aret vintages known.
It is as good as 1869 ana 1870. There
YOU should have paid $40 case ana
bought heavily
A WINE CONNOISSEUR.
You show him an 1863 bottle. mo
,good " he saws. THE wines Of that year
are all miserable. And | see YOU have
some of 80. 60 and 81. All poor All,
there is a '5S. The grandesc vintage
ever known"
The vine c0n1osseur Is up on al
wines. He knows their years tner
ratings. their prices and how many Dot
Ties there are On the market. man
who is contemplating the STOCKING ol
wine cellar will save money by consult
ING an expert upon wine. Good vine 5
Iilla diamond. You can always realize
vour money upon it, = tier than dia-
mond & can never be flooded upon the
market bv a Cecil Rhodes OF wines, ana
vo,r investment will increase N value.
The only two drawbacks are that th9
bot-les are perishab,s. and that you
drink them up. lney are AaI ~
keen than a diamond would be.
The presence Of cobwebs upon a bot
IL is not a guarantee Of age. WeDs are
often dragged over bottles that are 10
ba brought 10 the table. Or, a. pinch,
a host who wants to put on much as
Srnnntion of style will set a wine boz
re in 2 wooded arbor where spiders are
fhicl and allow hem 10 SPIN " Over
the bottle in night.
Spider webs are priced, but from an
otbfr reason. Wine must never be
shaken up. III the cellar IL lies upon
us sid for aTs. and when brough up
the table Il should not be dis uFoea.
7, spoils good wine 10 snake L. Wnen it
il taken from the shelves !, is laid fat
IN basket and carried up to the table.
The mas.er OF tn house does this. lie
takes the bottles as gently as though
thew were eggs and places them side by
side. without removing the dust or tie
webs. At the table the butler HIS the
bottles tenderly, dusts Il OIL gingerlV
with a soft cloth and pulls the cork. Ihe
honored guest sees that the vine Is
brought up for him unsbakel from us
long habitation Of its own notch. IL II Is
Rhine wine or champagne -
certain cooling TO be done, but re DOT
tie is not washed.
No man excep. Henry Clews has ever
gone in the Claws wine cellar wa!ch
lies under the city house. Nj Crews
us=d only the wooden shelving IN ais eel
lar. And no man except Mr.. FAR ever
stepped into ths mysterious depths OF MS
wine room. But Mr. Gould is either laz-
ier or more trusting, for he allows MS
man 10 visit the wine cellar with the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-30

wine list and make selections. All wine
cellars have an addeudum where the
every day table Wine is kept, but no one
except the master ever goes into the b.a
wine cellar.
CHAMPAGNES AND CLARETS.
There are some very fine wine CELLAR
in this country, TIE PRINCIPAL possessiot
beng claret. \ famous wine faster
says that ne had calls for twenty bottle.
OF claret to ona OF any other vine,
Champagne depends 50 much upon It'd
temperature for rs digestlbillty mat
careful men will not drink it," saws he.
land as for Burgundy. IL is a lovely
wine, but so thick and heavy that ona
glass is all any man can possibly drink
for his dinner"
Potter Palmer has a large wine cellar
under his house On the Boulevard. One
of his treasured wines is a Burgundy. OF
1865, which is al this time worth S43 per
case. Burgundy Is Standby in wines.
being much used for a faster and tonic.
1t is for the old fr. nd and the honored
guest that the owners of wine cellars
opsn Burgundy Mr.. Palmer's wine cell
lar is very, low. but very deep. 1t is
divided into many walks. running along
each Of which lie The bottles of wine.
With it all the owner drinks little.
An Englishman talks great deal
about his wines, bu' re American likes
to think he has got them. lie will take
you for a walk through bis cellar and
open a bottle for you, once IN your life.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-30

die Of the day. He knows he ought to
dine at noon for the sake of his voice at
evening, but he is not hungry He
takes nothing but water with his lun-
cheon. rarely tea. And then ne starts
in upon the days work. The inevitable
letters come first. Mr. Bryan is rapid
writer and can turn off the letters very
fast. But now there must be secretaries.
Mrs. Bryan assists with the letters, al
tending to the business engagements;
but the letters 10 the writing fiends and
the personal letters Mr.. Bryan dictates
or writes personally. He hates this part
of the days work and chafes under 1t.
Some days he 5 too impatient TO con-
tiaue. He keeps picking up papers and
reading hasty scraps, until the tap OF
the stenographer's pencil warns him TO
60 on. His letters are not a fair sam
pie Of himself, because he does not like
letter writing.
After the letters come Mr.. Bryan's
study hour. The children never go 10
the library then. Father is reading.
His pet books are the lives of statesmen.
He reads the life OF Jefferson, OF Jack
son. OF Lincoln and OF Blaine. In his
reading he IS absolutely cosmopolitan
and broad. He reads everything he can
get his hand upon. Like Henry Ward
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-30

the summer and in winter fingers under
the blankets no later than o'clock,
though the sun may not be awake and
the world lie as cold as a stone.
Bryan begins the day in most SEN
timental way. He is eXtravagantly fond
of flowers. He buys roses for Mrs.
Bryan. but for himself he wants flow
ers. He does not care what kind so
long as they are posies HIS first morn
ing act, after a very quick toilet, is 10
walk among the flowers. In winter ne
pores over his wife's window gardens
studying the plants. So absorbed Is ne
in this that he does not notice the night,
Of time, and his first intimation thai the
day has begun is the summons to break
fast at 1880. This meal he takes with
his family.
Breakfast IN the Bryan household be-
gins with grace, said by the father.
Mr.. Bryan is a very religious man and
he says his prayers and his grace with
devoutness. Breakfast IS quiet for
family OF several grown people, for his
parents-:n-law live with him. and there
are several small children.
Mr.. Bryan breakfasts upon soft boiled
eggs and toast, and so forgetful is he OF
MS surroundings that he dips his toast
in his eggs as often as in his coffee.
After breakfast Mr. Bryan betakes
himself with his wife to the library.
He is training to be President and
when he IS not under the fatigue of
speaking he goes to his library and
writes. He is very fond Of composition
and oratory and with his wife studies
the methods of old speakers and gets
good points in action and gesture from
the reports Of them printed at the time.
This is a pleasant recreation 10 him and
keeps him in fine literary fettle. When
he comes out of the library it is with the
keen eye of the man who has seen new
things in new world.
BRYAN AS A SWIMMER.
Mr.. Bryan is a man absolutely with
out amusements. He does not ride
bicycle and has never wanted TO learn.
He has only one recreation and that is
swimming. He is not very good
swimmer, but he loves the water. Get
me TO the seashore," was his constant
cry in New York, during those hot days
when men were falling by the hundred
each day.
A swim is the most important part OF
Mr.. Bryan's physical training. He is
strong young man and needs no calls
themes II he can get on bathing suit
and get into the water he is happy.
In the water Bryan Is as fearless as
on land. He once dived under water
and saved drowning child. His per-
sonai courage is unbounded.
After the swim comes luncheon. Mr..
Bryan eats almost nothing in the mid
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-30

and any deLcacy that may come his
way in the shape Of molasses cake and
corn bread are devoured by this hand
soonest Of candidates.
After breakfast Mckinley takes to his
favorite recreation, that Of writing. His
brain s freshest in the morning, when
there is not a scent of brain flag about
him. He rusheS from the breakfast
table 10 the library, and n front Of that
famous big oil painting Of his wife he
sits down TO write.
His cousin asserts that nearly all the
campaign speeches and pamphlets are
the work of William Mckinley himself.
He loves to write. and after he has pre-
pared his own speeches he is hot and
eager to write speeches for other ora
TORS. Local stump speakers send 10
him for Their arguments, and he replies
by return mail with a typewriter man
uscripC wholly original in treatment
and wording The same with the print
Cd pamphlets which every campaign CIR
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-30

est dinner I ever sat down to at a rich
mans table" grumbled the hayseed
Senator
1t was McK.nley's luncheon.
In the afternoon came the letter writ
ing. To the un.nitiated this means a
quiet hour in the library. To the can
didate for the Presidency OF the United
States it means the busiest three hours
Of his day.
There are paper baskets full of let
ters. These are sorted by skilled sec
Tetaries into business letters, letters
from friends and personal letters. The
personal letters are from the auto
graph fiends and the people who want
Mr.. Mckinley to address their societies.
They are from relic hunters who want a
piece of his necktie and from boys who
want to know if a college course is adj
v.sable. They are upon a million topics,
twenty questions for each topic.
The business pile Mckinley tackles
first. He answers the letters with the
aid Of a secretary and an amanuensis.
The secretary consults books for en-
gagements 10 speak. makes appoint
ments, suggests vacant moments, re-
minds Mr.. Mckinley of this and that,
and all the time the voice goes on gently
talking off letters TO the stenographer,
who hands the hieroglyphics to the
typewriter in an adjoining room TO be
tick-tacked off.
Mr.. M'KINLEY ANSWERING LET
TIERS.
The personal letters are put aside to
be done by hand. That is why they are
the longest unanswered. The old friends
must stand aside for business. The
personal" letters are hardest to an
swer. for the mind must go through
with mental gymnastics TO grasp the
topics one after the other as the letters
are opened. But Mckinley gets through
il somehow, and by the time the last
letter IS dictated the typewriter sheets
begin 10 come back to him.
Signing your name isn't such an ar
duous task, but it may become very
tiresome if you have to do it thousands
of times in succession. From the three
doors that open into the private once
there come pouring the typewriter
sheets. each Of which must have the
magic autograph put open t. When Il
Is all done and the desk cover pulled
down Mckinley leans back tired.
Now comes the pleasantest part OF
the day-the Presidential training. All
else was business or necessity. This is
the actual getting ready. 1t consists OF
walking. With the faithful Hanna, or
with good congen,al friend, Mckinley
walks in the woods and breathes in the
forest scents. He tramps the country
roads and drinks from the springs. lie
walks five miles without feeling it.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-30

But he says little about the cellar ana
unless YOU happen TO have done him
favor you will never know inat ms .i S @-no
cellar is more than q luie smell II Il,
which the butler draws bottle Oh laOI'
claret for dinner. ,..,,
HARVEY WILLIAMS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-30
SONE FAMOUS
WIND CELLARS.
George Gould Has the Finest One in
the World

Under His Fifth Avenue House
Potter Palmer's Vino Collar
in Chicago Boasts the Rare
Burgundy OF 1860. P. Hunting.
tons Famous 1901 Brandy-Rare
Vintages Stored in Racks in a
Locked Cellar and no One but
the Master Visits Them-M c.
kay's Chateau Christmas Claret.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-18
At NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices In ut the Sea.
boards Commercial Metropolis.

OOusuS
NEW YORK, Feb. T.-Flour-Receipts.
16, 400 brls: exports, 1880 brls. Market weak
and nominal on spring patents; little de-
mand for winter brands. Rye flour quiet.
flour quiet. Buckwheat steady.
Corn meal dull. Barley firm. Barley malt
firm.
Wheat-Receipts, 900 bu; exports. 109. 900
bu. Spots weaker; No. 2 red, 79%c, +. o. b.;
No. 1 hard, 744c, delivered. Options opened
frmer on higher cables, ruled irregular dur
ing the forenoon under conflicting market
news. working into decided weakness owing
to a disappointing visible supply and a large
increase on passage. which led TO some
liquidation: rallied slightly on rumors of
export purchases for Australia, closed 2sI
a4c over. May, 711sd721sc, closed at 7lNc.
Corn-Receipts, 2i,4W bu; exports. ISL coo
bu. Spots easier; No. 2, 361zc. Options
opened steady and were well sustained on
talk OF light country offerings. but finally
yielded with wheat and closed hs@asc net
lower. February, 36Ac. closed at 363sc; May,
361sG36 5-l5c; closed at 364c; July 81 3-i6d
373sc. closed at 37hc.
Oats-Receipts. $4,000 blu; exports. 1900
bu; sales. do'c 3D. spots So gull niis no 10 !: 2eis c, no
26lsc: No. 3 white. 25izc; track white West
ern and State, 25G29c. Options were dull
and featureiess all day and closed un-
changed. February closed at 25lsc; March,
Hay quiet. Hops dull, Hides quiet.
Leather steady. Wool dull.
Beef steady Cut meats quiet. Lard dull;
Western steam closed at 5.75c asked; city.
5.1065.15c: May. 5.Sc, nominal; refined
steady. Pork quiet.
Cotton seed oil dull.
Conee-Options opened steady at e61O
points advance. upon European cables and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-18
From a Brokers View Point.

Chicago Dispatch 10 .. II. Faught)
Wheat opened firmer this morning at
about one-half cent over the closing price
OF Saturday. Cables were up, notwithstand-
ing the break here on Saturday and con-
siderable crop news with damaging reports
to the growing crop, which all had a ten
dency to strengthen prices. The receipts
in the Northwest were about two hundred
cars less than a week ago, and the esti-
mate for the visible supply was figured to
show a decrease of about half a million
bushels. These, coupled with the fact that
cables came in higher had a strengthening
effect on the market until the official figures
were posted. showing a decrease of but 1893.
coo bushels. The bear element became some
what holder and sold considerable, and the
market gave way reluctantly 10 these offer
ings. and the result was a decline to 65lsc.
There was considerable trade in the pit
when the market reached the low point,
and think that a large line was liquidated
with the indications for milder weather
throughout the winter wheat section and
the freezing and thawing by night and day
that the plant will be subject to for the next
thirty days. We cannot help but think
that wheat Is cheap enough and that puf-
chases made around current prices will pay
handsome profits in the near future. Puts,
Csc; calls, 66lsc; curb. 651xa6ossc bid.
Corn and oats ruled steady all of the ses-
sion. Receipts are not large, and at the
price of corn to-day the receipts will con-
tinue to decrease, rather than increase. In
oats there was no special feature to note.
The market has ruled steady and firm, with
fair demand.
Pork opened easier, on larger receipts of
hogs than expected. There was no pressure
to sell, but around $40 there were a few stop
loss orders to be filled. which carried the
market down to $3.50. but only for a few
minutes. as at that point packers and local
operators came in the market and took all
offerings, and the result was that the mar
ket quickly reacted. and the close was at
SfO ~ We ara inclined tn the ha1;of thot
we have seen the worst OF the short side,
and look for a sharp recovery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-18
REAL-ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Thirteen Transfers., with n Total Con-
sfderatfon of .


Instruments filed for record in the re-
corder's office of Marion county, Indiana,
for the twenty-four hours ending at 5 p. m..
Feb. IL, 1896, as furnished by Theo. Stein
| abstracter of titles. Hartford Block. No. 81
East Market street.
Lena Petsch to Albert OFT, part of
lot z. in Hughey's subdivision of
p ohe,9t w lang Of al 70 Tranr 80"
Burlington. lot IA. in Long & Har-
lan's Cottage Home addition....... 15l
Francis NJ. Bailey to George F.
Brown. lot lis, in Milligan's Brook 900
Rebecca J. Scott to Mason j. Os-
good. lot Z, in Goodlet & Thornton's
Hoimes.s west,end addition 1,s4;
Roland T. Chopper TO George l..
Raschig. and wife. lot 80, in block 6.
in North Indianapolis. 1,45t
Bradley Perry to George L. Raschig
ct al, lot 1. in block 10, in Arm
strong's first addition to North In
Rosa Snyder to John NJ. Under, south
half of lot 80. in Woodruff's subdi-
vision of Morris's addition....:.::. 100
Cora b. English to Margaret +. Id
dings, part of lot All, in Spann &
Co.'S second Woodlawn addition. 1,1N
Charles r. Sheets to Amanda Sheets.
lot %. in F1etcher's subdivision of
section IL. township 16, range 4...... 81
| Lewis A. Langdon to Thomas j. Ham
ilton, lots IS and 81, in Cooper &
1lCAtHS y tlcdcl dtultlOH.. l,fW
Andrew krame executor, to Henry
r. Kline ct al. lots s. and Sc. in No
ble's subdivision of outlets 45, 30, %,
IS and 2,S2;
Amanda Vogus TO Emma l.. Comp
tor. part of the east half of the
southeast quarter of section SO,
township Is. range ................. 1.25
William H.. Kline ct al. to Henry +.
Kline ct al. lots 60 and 66, in No
les subdivision of outlets 45. so. 80,
Sc and 2,S2;
Transfers. 10; consideration...-......s21 . 49,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-18
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
busy Day on the Wholesale Streets
with Prices Unsettled.

Wholesale grocers, dry goods houses,
leather dealers, druggists and iron dealers
had a fairly busy day yesterday. Staple
groceries rule firm at quotations, but in dry
goods a large number of changes will be
noted. mostly declines. Wholesale dry
goods merchants say their trade Is as good
as in February last year. The hide market
is stronger, green hides advancing &c. Ad-
vances will be noticed in the poultry market.
Demand for hens and turkeys active at the
advanced prices. The provision market Is
moderately active at unchanged prices. On
Commission row trade was slow, prices
easy on most articles in the fruit and veg
etable line.
The local grain market showed a little
more activity yesterday. Wheat ruled
steady at Saturdays prices. Some grades
of corn went off AG1zc. Track bids yester-
day ruled as follows:
Wheat-No. 2 red, Tic; No.. 3 red, 6766Sc;
vas wheat, CSC.
.Corn-No. 1 white. 2s1kc; No. 2 white. 2S1sc;
No. 3 white. 2sixc; No. 2 white mixed. 27isc;
No. 3 white mixed, Aikc: No. 2 yellow, 271zc:
No. 3 yellow. 271sc; No. 2 mixed, 271zc; No.
-Oats-No. 2 white, 2s1ac; No. 8 white. 22izc;
No. 2 mixed, 211kc: No. 3 mixed. 2Olac.
Hay-No. 1 timothy. s1Sq14; No. 2. s11G12:
No. l prairie, $9q11.
Poultry and Other Produce.
prices paid by shippers)
Poultry-Hens. ne; springs. nc: cocks.
&c: turkeys, hens. lie; old hens, &c; toms,
10c; old toms, Sc; ducks, Sc; geese &c per ID.
B~utter-Choice country. SG10c.
E~ggs-Shippers paying lie for fresh stock.
~Honey-New, 15u1Sc per Id.
Beeswax-9ec for yellow; 15c for dark.
Wool-Medium washed, 14c: fine merino.
unwashed. 10c; tub-washed, 20Q23c; bury
and understandable. sc less.
F~eathers-Prfme geese, 3Oa32c per ID;
mixed duck. 2c per Id.
HIDES. TALLOW, T
Green-salted Hides-No. l, &c; No. 2, SAC;
No. l calf, &c; No. 2 calf. 5lac.
Green Hides-No. 1. 4c; No. 2. Sc; No.. 1
calf, 5lc; No. 2 calf, &c.
Grease-White. SAC; yellow. SC; brown. &c.
1, 31zc: No. 2, &c.
Bones-Dry, $12Q13 per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-18
A FURTHER DECLINE
WHEAT CLOSED AT A 1-4C DROP
FROM SATURDAYS FIGURES.
Corn and Oats Held Fairly Strong and
Unchanged. While Provisions
Went on Slightly.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE disappointingly
small decrease in the worlds visible sup
ply caused a slump in wheat to-day, caus-
ing 1t to close at a loss of hQAc from
Saturdays figures after an early rise of
sc. Corn and oats were but slightly
affected. and closed unchanged. and pro-
visions made slight recessions.
There was a very fair speculative trade
in wheat, the market changing with con-
siderable rapidity within 1Qllsc range. The
feeling developed was quite nervous, and
prices for a while irregular, but the tom
was. on the whole, easy. and the close
showed &c decline. The first trend of the
market was upward, the feeling being
strengthened by the better cables and the
cold weather, which was thought to be in
furious to growing plants. There were ap-
parently a good many buying orders on
the market. and in filling them the price
was advanced from 65kc to 66Ac, which
was nearly &c better than the close Satur-
day. But the reports from the visible sup
ply points soon began to show tina there
would not be such a decrease as had been
expected. New York reported a loss Of
only a little over 100000 bushels, where
$50, 900 had been expected, and at one time
1t looked as though there might possibly
be an increase. This started general SELL
ing by the early buyers In the way Of
liquidation and also selling for the short
account, and it did not take long for the
price to go off over &c. But later, when II
was known that there would be a slight
decrease instead of an increase, as seemed
probable at one time, the market recovered
slightly. May wheat opened irregular and
about sc higher, at 657sQ66Ac, held for
some time around 657sQ66c. then broke to
65kG65Ac, split, and went up to 651sc. The
market ruled dull and easy during the
last hour. May sold off to 65hc, reacted TO
65sc and closed at that price.
Corn was very slightly affected by the
wheat market. The demand for Eastern
shipment was better than IL has been for
some time. and, with the anticipated re-
auctions in farmers deliveries, due to
poor roads, were the main reasons for the
comparative steadiness of the price. May
corn at the opening sold unchanged at
30kM30Ac, declined reluctantly to SOC and
closed with sellers at 301sc.
Oats were quiet, and only a limited bust
ness was done, prices Following wheat
fluctuations narrowly. May opened sc
higher, at 21Ac, sold down to 2lq21Ac
and closed at 2lhc bid.
Provisions were rather heavy and dull
during a considerable portion of the day.
The Unexpectedly large run of hogs
chopped a good piece off prices early, but
good support later caused a rally, and
prices regained nearly all the loss: AT the
close May pork was &c lower, May lard
and ribs unchanged.
Estimates for Tuesday-Wheat, 200 cars:
corn, 500 cars; oats, 35 cars; hogs, $4,000
head.
Teadinp futures ranged as follows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-18
The Jury signed the Petition.

Governor Matthews yesterday committed
the sentence of Frank Sweet. a seventeen
year-old boy. who was sentenced to one
year in prison from Upton county for
petit larceny. He will go to the Reform
School. He stood guard while another boy
stole a suit of clothes. The other boy then
gave him the coat. He went home and
showed IL TO his mother and told her the
other boy had stolen IL. She told him to
take II back to the boy, which he did. 1t
was shown that he did not seem to realize
that he had lone anything wrong. The
-aembers Of the jury signed the petition
for the ommutation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-18

cash quotations were as follows: Flour
spring wheat, RAc; No.. 2 red, 67$sGs7%c;
No. 3 corn, 2S1sc; No. 2 yellow, 2sssc; No. 2
oats, 1870; No. 2 white, 2l1sc (. o. b.; No. 3
No. 2 barley nominal; No. 3, 25q35Ac +. 0: b.;
No. 4, 25Q2Sc (. o. b.; No. 1 iaxseed. S0lac;
prime timothy seed. s3.S5; mess pork. per
brl, S. s7ikG10; lard, per ID. 5.i24Q5.45c;
short-rib sides Qoose), 5.05Q5.10c; dry-salted
shoulders (boxei, 4%@5c; short-clear sides
(boxed). 5A@5sc; whisky, distillers' finished
goods, per gal. A.22.
Receipts = Flour. c.GOO brls: wheat. $4,000
bu: corn, 203. goo bu; oats. $4,000 bu: rye. 5000
bu; barley, 5000 bu. Shipments-Flour, 1000
brls: wheat. III. 600 blu: corn, 49, 900 bu; oats,
10 COO hu: rye. 1000 bu; barley, 1900 bu.