davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1897-06-12
TALL MEN ARE HANDICAPPED.
Many People Prejudiced Against
Them Because of Their Stature.

Many People Prejudiced Against
Them Because of Their Stature.
Two French physicians who have
been making Investigations have come
forward with general denunciation of
tall men as no good. They instance the
giants of the world, who have been pro
verbally dull and men of gloomy dis
position, and then they go on to say that
the chances are against phenomenally
tall men or even very tall men being
bright. 80
There should, however, be very care
full distinction drawn between tall men
and giants. Giantism has been demon-
strated to be disease. The victims suf-
fer from malady which produces an
enlargement of the joints, and this, more
than any other growth of the bones,
produces their extraordinary height.
But men within certain limits grow tall
without suffering decreased or absorbed
mentality. 1t will not do to denounce
the tall man when the world has seen
so many examples of his being able to
hold his own. ----...-. .... .-----,.-.. If
The real reason why the tall men do
not come to the front oftener is that
they are modest as they are extended.
Little men usually hustle about to such
an extent that people believe they make
up in width of views what they lack in
stature. In their absorbing ambition
not to be overlooked they simply over
do the thing and make those whose
command of the horizon is larger be-
lieve that they must get out of the way
or the little fellows will run over them.
The tall man is almost always looking
down on some one, but if anyone be-
lieves that it is q comfortable situation
he should get himself into it once and
discover how unpleasant it is to carry
on conversation with the assistance of
a telephone neck. 1t is this excruciat-
ing experience that makes the tall man,
as rule, reticent His reticence is mis-
taken for pride, pride is believed to be
the evidence OF doubt of his own pow
ers, doubt proves deficiency, deficiency
in the tall man can arise only from one
thing-development of the body at the
expense of the brain and nervous sys-
tenn. Hence the short man easily ar
rivee at the conclusion that, the tall man
is misfit, and that he is the only per-
feet being going. Perfection being
accorded him, he might easily conquer
the world, but he always spoils his
chances by marrying tail woman. who
holds him back. This is the only reason
why the men under five feet six inches
have not already exterminated those
over five feet nine inches.-Savannah
News.
Daily camera., 1897-06-12

There are thousands of people in all
walks of life, particularly at this sea-
son, who are "not exactly right " and
yet are not sick, for whom a single
bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla would do
a world of good, as it has done for
others. Business and professional men
as well as the busy housewife are es-
pecially susceptible to this debilitated
feeling. 1t is the peculiar combination
of the best tonic, anti-bilious, diuretic
and Alternative agents of the vegetable
kingdom, carefully and scientifically
combined, which enables Hoods Sar-
saparilla to reach simple as well as
serious ailments when all other medi-
cines fail. Read Mrs. Hunts letter:
&c. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass:
"Dear Sirs: Il trust that the publica-
tion OF my testimonial may serve to intro
duce Hoods Sarsaparilla to many who
need physical improvement, and lead
them to give it trial. My husband,
Daily camera., 1897-06-12
Queen olga. Philanthropy.

The queen of Greece is at the head of
an association of women whose object is
the moral regeneration of criminals.
They frequently visit the inmates of the
prisons in Athens, giving them religious
instructions and a sympathetic atten-
ton to their woes. She is also famous
for her skill in fancy needlework,
and creates the most curious and beau
tiful articles. The queen of Portugal is
more frivolous, having the reputation
of being the most dressy' lady in Eu-
rope. Her pale complexion and auburn
hair permit any colors, and she often
appears in astonishing costumes.
Princess Waldemar Of Denmark ranks
among the most fashionable of royal
ladies..Chicago Inter Ocean.
Daily camera., 1897-06-12
Her Expressions,

How perfectly awful!'' was what she said
When her hair would not stay curled,
And when her new dress proved shade too
red,
Twas the horriblest thing in the world
When the biscuits for breakfast were
burned she said:
How frightfully, dreadfully shockinGr
She remarked when they told her her hus-
band was dead:
Dear me. now. that's quite too provok-
ing"
N Tourna1
Daily camera., 1897-06-12
General Iacisnntion.

"It seems to me that you can be de-
pended on to say the wrong thing more
than any other man that l know"
what have / done?'
"Insuited the Higgins family
"Why, L tTicd 10 compliment them"
"You said tha. their baby, who is still
too young to have any hair, looked ex-
actly like its father"
"1es."
well, Bliggins is insulted on his own
account and his wife is insulted on be-
half of the baby Washington Star.
Daily camera., 1897-06-12
THE DAILY CAMERA.
A Generou. Girl.

Maude-Charley stole kiss from me
last evening.
Aunt Kate-The villain! What did
You do?
Maude--I was awfully angry with
him at first; but when he said he stole
it only that he might give it to poor
girl who never had any kisses, then I
couldn't help seeing what a noble man
he was So l told him if he thought
that poor girl was really destitute he
might as well take another one for her
Boston Transcript
Daily camera., 1897-06-12
Becomfng yaIucless.

The new woman was determined.
81 shall not wear bloomers this sum-
per," she said. Il have determined to
go back to skirts"
"Why?" they demanded in astonish-
ment.
''Bloomers are becoming so common"
she explained, that they cease to at
tract attention"
And straightway bloomers fell into
disfavor with all the new women who
heard her.-Chicaro Post.
Daily camera., 1897-06-12
COnceited,

Mrs. Jones Ito tramp)-No; l gave
you piece Of pie day before yesterday.
The Tramp-Ies, mum; but I
COUNT get anything for it. There's no
demand at present, mum, for petrifed
curiosities.-N. Y. Tribune.
Daily camera., 1897-06-12
Setting Himself Right,

81 am Informed. my good friend, that
you're losing money on fast horses"
remarked Rev. Mr.. Angel. G |.
Your information is all wrong. I'm
losing my money on slow horses" said
Frank Speede.-Tit-Bits.
Daily camera., 1897-06-12
Writer'S Crnr,p.

Scribbler-Pve been suffering good
deal lately with writer's cramp.
Atticus-In your fingers OF in your
stomach Journal.
Daily camera., 1897-06-12
Wholly UnassiSted.

Mrs. Kidder-Now, darling, I hope
you will relish these tea biscuits. 1
worked so hard over them, and made
them entirely with my own hands.
Kidder-Yes; can see that very plain
Daily camera., 1897-06-12
An Exclamation,

Deafleigh-So you gave the minister
fine dressing gown for marrying you?
Sharpleigh-You misunderstood me.
I said | gave him a fine dressing down.
Town Topics.
Daily camera., 1897-06-12
He Was n Good Lawyer.

"Good lawyer?" repeated the man
who had been acquitted i'll answer to a
question. We'll, should say so. Ever
since l heard HIM plead my case I've
had such good opinion OF myself that
| keep looking round to see if the wings
are sprouting. And before that 1
thought | was guilty" y."-Chicago Post.
Daily camera., 1897-06-12
1t Depends.

"How many hours sleep does d man
require?" asked the lecturer.
'Do you mean on or OFF duty?" said
the patrolman, off his guard.-Yonkers
Statesman.
Daily camera., 1897-06-12
His Deadly weapOns.

"You had better keep your tongue be-
tween your teeth out west here" eau
toned the cicerone.
II done that once" said the pugilist,
'an' got arrested for carryin' concealed
weapons. s."-Cincinnat Enquirer.
Daily camera., 1897-06-12
Lfre,n BIasted Hopes.

A jilted man may have the blues
And yet maintain happy look,
But not so with woman who's
Been disappointed in her cook.
L A. w Bulletin
Daily camera., 1897-06-12
His Word Was Good,

Look here, SIR" said the irate Gus
toner to the shop assistant, you sold
me this piece Of goods warranted fast
color. 1t was green when l bought it.,
and now it has turned to sickly blue in
less than two weeks"
well, madam" eXpostulated the as
sistant, "you could hardly expect a
color to 60 faster than that. ."-Tit-Bits.
Daily camera., 1897-06-12
Her Hnir.

Tom-Is Maud's hair golden?
Ted-No, it's plaited.-Yale Record.
Daily camera., 1897-06-12
Real Anguish,

Miss Hopkins looks as if she carried
in her life the burden of great sor-
ROW -
Daily camera., 1897-06-12
So She Does.

McCorkle-Isn't Rosa Bonheur singu-
larly vain? --
McCrackle-I never heard that said of
Daily camera., 1897-06-12
Ny position? My attitude, you
ss
nleaIl.'

mo, your position. You weren't far
enough off for me to hear you, and you
weren't close enough for Inc to scald
you" ."-Tammany Times.
Daily camera., 1897-06-12
Boiling His Bill,

Waiter (seeing dissatisfaction on
guests face) Wasn't the dinner cooked
to suit you, sir?
Guest-Yes; all but the bill. Just
take that back and tell them to boil it
down iittle.-Fun.
Daily camera., 1897-06-12
Literary Methods.

Margaret always reads the end Of a
novel first" TFE
"Why?"
Daily camera., 1897-06-12

"She does; her nose isn't built for eye
glasses and she has to wear specs."-
Chicago Record,
Daily camera., 1897-06-12
Rev. Granville Hunt

- - r. ~
is corpulent man weighing 25O pounds.
He has taken Hoods Sarsaparilla every
spring for the last eight years with good
Daily camera., 1897-06-12

Got caught in a bureau"
''What kind of bureau?'
"a matrimonial bureau. .'-Yonkers
Statesman
Daily camera., 1897-06-12
A Musical Treat.

Gus De Smith-Miss Nellie, how did
you like my serenadc last night?
Nellie Chaffie-I didn't like your posi-
Daily camera., 1897-06-12

$50 she can lie awake all night won
dering how it begins. s."-Chicago Rec
ord. h
Daily camera., 1897-06-12

Mrs. K.-Why, how so, love?
Kidder-Because the yeast doesn't
appear to have worked at all-Up-to-
Date.
Daily camera., 1897-06-12
Caught for Life.

Crimsonbeak-Did you hear about
Benedict?
Yeast--No; what's the matter with
Daily camera., 1897-06-12
Where the Fault Lies

''You can't keep secret to save your
life, Florence"
Daily camera., 1897-06-12

McCorkle-Well, 1 understand that
she is Is years old, and paints.-Up-to-
Date.
Daily camera., 1897-06-12

The D-ELH and the Maid.
mo wicknd t'nurht has e'er," said he,
Found lodgment in my mind"
II guessed as l14a, h." responded she,
Nor any other Kind"
Daily camera., 1897-06-12

The mans business is that of dog
catcher, but he doesn't always work
at tn i. Truth
Daily camera., 1897-06-12

"Yes, can; but the women to whom
[ confide it can't keep it."-Chicago
Record.
Daily camera., 1897-06-12
NEW AUCTION \ / HOUSE. \ s.
Josh BilIins, AuCtioneer

j. S. Turner & Co., the
Boulder leaders in Second
Hand Goods of every de-
scription, will hereafter
conduct a General Auction,
Commission and Intelli
gence Business. People
in want of employment
and others that want help
would do we'll to call on us.
Our terms are reasonable
Respectfully,
j. S.. TURNER & co.
Daily camera., 1897-06-12

Will practice in State and FEEDER.
courts. Special attention given to mi,
ing litigation.
Daily camera., 1897-06-12
DR.. Edward R. Kellogg.

Prof. Kellogg is coming
here to save your going hum
dreds Of miles to consult him
or other specialists, and all
who are in need OF skilled me-
dical or surgical treatment or
advice cannot be urged too
strongly to take advantage Of
the great opportunity offered
OF consulting and deriving the
benefit OF his extensive pri-
vate and hospital experience.
Daily camera., 1897-06-12
TAKING A REST.

Cleveland Leat
The herald., 1897-01-26
PRICES FOR RARE COINS

The third portion of the collection of
English coins made by the late Mr. Hy-
man Montague has just been sold in
London, the sale taking seven days and
bringing in $4S919. The first two por-
ci0ns OF tn. English collection had fetch
ed S49,4OS, whil4 the Greek coins sold for
$l4,SS4 and the Roman gold coins $685.
600. The gem of this sale was the Juxpn
medal, for which $3.50 was obtained
Among the other coins that brought high
prices were a ryal of Mary L., the queen
standing in ship. holding a sword and
scepter. S210; an angel of Philip and
Mary, $lOS; half crown of the same
$3.50; Elizabeth, half crown, the queen
with long hair, 1882; spur ryal, 5000;
q half crown Of James L., SLIT
Inere were many pattern pieces and
unique specimens of the coinage of
Charles l.. and the commonwealth The
Oxford silver pattern crown, with the
king on horseback. brought $64O; a
siege piece, the Pontefract gold unity.
5000; another, Scarborough silver five
shilling piece, $500; a Bristol gold unit,
$126; an Oxford gold G3 piece. $3.50: a
shrewsbury silver pound, $177; Bee
ston castle silver IS pence, 500: two
pattern broads, s150 apiece; a silver half
crown. with the king on horseback, $2Ob;
s2i2. ''' '''' q crown 0y hf'0''
Cromweils coins were nearly all pat
tern pieces. Cromwell's crown of 1868,
with the bust of the protector and the
inscription. Has psi periturus mihi
adimat memo" brought $3.50; 5O-shil-
ling gold piece, 1885, also by Simon,
1857; half broad of the same year.
with milled edge, $3.50; a silver 2-shilling
piece, $3.50; 6 pence, 1858. s10O. The
Simon petition crown of Charles NJ.
1858. fetched $3.50; the silver crown with
the inscription, "Deddite Quae Caesars
Caesari," $500, and the same in newter
$275; pattern crown by Roeltier. with
the arms of England and France quar- =.
tered, 1863, $780, another with the arms
on separate shields, 5000; o 5-shilling
piece by Simon, $172; 2-guinea piece nf
1875 $222. The highest price paid for a
coin Of James II. was $SS, for a 5-guinea
piece Of 1885, with elephant and castle.
$125 was given for 6-pence and a shiIl,
ing and half of William H.; S144 for a,
6-guinea of Queen Anne before the nnion
with Scotland, and STA for a guinea ~
the same period, while shilling Of 17oa
brought $S6.-New York SUM-
The herald., 1897-01-26
Local, Eastern and Foreign
Commercial Dealings
WALL STREET SPECULATION
Record Breaking Dnllness Characterizes
New York Stock Dealings
Reduction Of Exchange Rates Causes a
Temporary Rally-Bear Sales
Drag Down Prices

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.--One of the lowest
records of business recently established
was made today I'M the stock market. The
anthracite coal stocks exerted a decided-
ly unfavorable sympathetic influence upon
the general list. The market opened weak
and generally lower, under the news OF un-
satisfactory London prices for American
securities. The announcement of red'uc-
tion in both actual and posted rates of ster-
ling exchange, however, and covering or
shorts, soon created a reactionary ten
dency and caused general advance. The
great anthracite coalers had been conspic-
uously heavy but also figured prominently
In the rally. Business was in small vol
ume, however, and confined to the leading
property. Trading after the first hour be-
came intensely dull. with prices showing
disposition to sag on realzations and
bear sales. The expectation of more
favorable comparison of railway earnings
had previously strengthened the railway
list. The continued unfavorable conditions
In the anthracite coal trade and the popu-
lar outlook for business, facilitate the work
of traders in depressing prices. The
grangers the general railroad list and the
Industrial stocks, were sympathetically de-
pressed frartfonaly. The closing was
weak at general fractional net losses. Rail .
way bonds were quiet but generally well
held. The sales were $l,0SS,C0o Govern
ment bonds were strong.
The herald., 1897-01-26

Arizona has told Its employees that gar
nfshment issued against any one OF the m
will be considered cause for discharge.
Companies have been organized to de-
velop the great coal measures on the San
Carlos reservation. Ariz.
The Congress mine, Ariz., has 400 men
on its pay roll and there is talk Of eighty
stamps being added to the forty-stamp
mill.
The Copper Queen mine, Bisbee, Ariz.,
Is producing about 1000 tons Of copper
per month.
Randsburg correspondent says that
200 tons Of freight is now in the railroad
company's warerooms at Kramer await
Ing transportation to that camp.
d. M. Pyle, one of the owners of the
6t Elmo mine. near the north line Of
the county, has sent several specimens
Of free gold rock to the state mining
bureau.
The Needles Eye reports that Frank
Mcguire Of Needles secured number
of large gold nuggets from the Lookout
mine last week. There is six-inch
seam OF extremely rich decomposed
quartz.
The wages of workmen In the Santa
Rosa mine and mill, close to Perris, have
been reduced from $3.50 to $2.25 a day
an exceedingly low scale for this class of
work.
The secretary of the museum of the
California state mining bureau has just
received some quartz specimens rich in
Virginia Dale district, Riverside county.
e. M. Sheffield Of Riverside reports the
discovery of mineral paint mine in the
Temescal mountains. The principal col
or Is Venetian red, and samples will be
sent to manufacturers for testing.
The herald., 1897-01-26
PICKINGs

A woman pastor in Michigan recently
performed her own marriage ceremony.
This saved the matrimonial fee to the
family.
dollar to see play, he Will see 1t. and
not under or over or at the side Of wo-
mans big hat
Nine. Blavatsky was not In favor of an
occult temple" because she was smart
enough to know that that would give
the snap away.
Probably the most unhappy woman In
Des Moines is the teacher. who whipped
little boy, causing heart trouble, which
resulted in death.
Samuel Bettes. the cowboy evangel-
list" has decided to exchange the occu-
patton of saving souls in the United
States for that of destroying Spaniards
in Cuba.
Probably one reason why widows are
so attractive is the circumstance that
they are never addicted to the selfish
practice of looking out for number one.
Mrs. Lease of Kansas is enough of a
financier to have mortgaged her home
for $500 more than it brought at forced
sale. AS shrewd a woman as that has a
right to be the head of the family
AS illustrating the efficacy of simple
remedies. Chicago barkeeper put two
footpads to flight by Tapping a wet tow
stood for" the towel, but the water was
too much for them.
Children are large patronizers of the
postal savings banks of France Out of
over 100000 depositcrs in these institu-
tions, according to the reports of the min
lister of posts and finance telegraph,
S0.5 $50 are minors.
Writing of his mother. j. M. Barrie. the
famous novelist, says: Everything |
could do for her in this life have done
since was boy I look back upon the
years, and / cannot see the smallest
thing left undone."
A citizen of Westbrook Me-, regarded
as intelligent by his townsmen saws
that whenever he has severe attack of
rheumatism, he confines himself to a diet
OF fried salt pork and soon regains his
normal health
Senator Hill was asked by reporter
to predict McKinley's future and replied
That / must decline to do. Although a
United States senator, strange as it may
seem to be. neither deal in sugar nor
in futures"
A Cuban in New York says of Maceo
that he was man of the strictest moral
integrity that he never drank wine.
never played cards and never smoked
even in a land where nearly everybody,
man. woman and child smokes
The Chicago board of health has been
calleu upon TO investigate a peculiar
case. A resident of that city complained
that he had cut oper a loaf of bread
bought from baker. and had found
curled up inside. live mouse. apparent
ly none the worse for its experience
An enterprising Canadian. with firm
belief in the value of advertising. informs
the public in Dominion paper of her
Willingness to cater to the needs of the
public. as follows: washing and iron
Ing and going out to days work done
here
The other day President Cleveland or
dered his carriage stopped on the Glen
wood road to permit lot of dirty, rag
ged little gipses to pick up their mar
bles out of the road-a natural act, by
the way. in man with three babies Of
his own.
The herald., 1897-01-26
SAN FRANCIsCo pRoDIrcE.

Feed and Observation-Disclosures 18.00ff
2O.5O; bran, 13.O0Q13.5O; outside brands, 12. %.
Hay-Wheat. S.OO911.OO per ton; wheat
and oat. 7.0oQ1000; alfalfa, 6.OOQ7 so; clover,
6.O0QS.oO: barley. h00qS.50; stock, 5.0016 09;
Veg Vegetables esrPotatoes. Salinas burbank
Burbanks, 5o975; sweet potatoes, 14O@1 60 ::
new potatoes, 3@4 per lb.; onions, 1861 60.
Various-Asparagus. 10D20; Los Angeles
tomatoes, 75@1.25; SQUASH. 75G1 garlic, ,11hG
q green peppers, S0a50; egg plant, 121sGi5;
garden peas. 2lkQ4; mushrooms. 15@2O; rhu-
barb. !5Ql;Oo; string beans, SOLO; dried
Dry Beans-Lima, 1.6531. rs: pink. 110D
l.2o: small white. 1.2o@1.so; large white,
Observation-Disclosures s.0o@4Oo; cranber.
ries 6.O0QT.00.
Apples-Fancy, 1.0o@125 for large boxes
common. 4OQ75; eastern. per bbl.. 2.0OR3 25
Pears-Per box 75Q1.00; common, 25G5O.
Citrus fruits-Mexlcan lines. 600@S. SO;
California lemons, 1U1.25: do extras. $50
do fancy 225@2;5o; navel oranges. 1.50d2. 50:
seedlings, 15I1.25.
frepical Eru bananas. LoOq2oo; pine.
apples, 30OQ4.O0
Dried fruits, jobbing prices furnished by
the San Francisco fruit exchange:
Apricots-Fancy Moorparks, 1S; choice
do, 70; fancy do. 10; choice, S1s; standard. I
prime, 61s.
ard. 5; prime, AZ; peeled. in boxes. 12H
Pears-Fancy halves, 61h: fancy quarters
5h; choice, 4hM5; standard 4: prime. 21AQDS
Plums-Pitted, AZ; unpitted, ~.
Prunes--Fcur sizes, 81.
Nectarines-Fancy, 5a; choice, M;stand-
ard, 1.
Figs-Choice white, 4; do black, 8: fancy
white in 10-lb boxes. 65@70.
Raisins, jobbing prices-In sacks or 50-.b
boxes, four crown, loose 5N; three crown,
AZ; two crown. 81; seedless Sultanas, 5N;
three crown. London layers. 130; clusters
1.60; Dehesa clusters. 2.75; imperial clust-
Grapes-In 2o-lb. boxes: Three Drown
London layers, $.15; clusters, 1.60; Dehesa
clusters, 2.75; imperial clusters. 500.
Butter-Fancy creamery. 21: do Sec
onds, 17@19 fancy, dairy, 1906; do sec.
onds, 12G113; picked. 14dS15; firkin, 13@14
Eggs-Store 1920, ranch, 21@22h; east
ern, 16617; duck, 25.
Cheese-Fancy. mild new, 1O1s@11; fair,
to good, 7Q1O; young America, 11@12; east
Poultr-Live turkey gobblers, 1908:
hens, 121Afb13; ROSTERS, old, 3. 90; young.
L. 25ep4. so; hens, 3.5O@5.0O: ducks, old, 5.0O6
600; do young, 5.00@600; geese, per pair,
1.5OG1.75; pigeons. old, LOO; do young,
1.50
Game-Canvas back ducks, 30065. 90;
Mallard, do, 30O93.50; teal, 1.50@1.75; sprig,
1.75; widgeon, 1.5O; small duck, 100:
quail: GOAL 90: hare. 75a1.oO; gray geese,
2.00Q3.00; brant, 1.25@1. .50 English snipe,
200; common snipe, LOO; honkers, 400.
The herald., 1897-01-26
READ THESE LETTERS

January 5, 1897
To the Public: I. take this means of ex-
pressing my thanks to DR.. Wong Him of
639 Upper Main street. for having cured me
of kidney and stomach trouble which
caused me great prostration. was unable
to get a good nights sleep for about three
years, and, acting under the advice of the
best doctors of Chicago, came here to get
we'll on the climate, but kept getting grad
ually worse, until was told to try DR..
Wong Him, and by the aid of his wonder
full life-giving herbs can say that in three
months time 1 am a new woman. and feel
stronger than ever did. Any person wish
ing me to certify this can find me.
ZIG North Marengo avenue, Pasadena.
MISS KLEMME.
The herald., 1897-01-26
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
Call Board Prices of Cereals and Ship
ments Received.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25.-Wheat very
dull; May, 15Oss.
Corn-Large yellow. 77iaGS0.
Bran-California, II. J0913.OO
Flour-Family extras. 5.1Od5.25; bakers
extras, 4.sod500; superfine 4.25@4.50.
Wheat-No. / shipping, 1.50; choice do.
1.51K; milling. 1.55611.60.
Barley-Feed. fair to good, 1880; choice,
S2hdS3%; brewing, 921a@s5.
Oats-White feed. 1.100l1 40; surprise, 1.5o
m1.6O: milling. 1851 .35: black for seed, 100
@1:l5: do for feed. 1.2Oa1.35: red for seed,
1.10G1.20; do for feed. 1.071aG1.10.
Receipts for forty-eight hours-Flour,
quarter SKIS. $4,000: do Washington, 1900:
wheat ctls., 1920; barley. cetls., 52S9; do
Washington 2250; potatoes SKIS. S452:, on
ions, SKIS, 800; corn. ctls.. 1926; do western.
1900: beans. SKIS. $500: hay tons, 293: hides,
number. q; quicksilver, TASKS, 100; wine,
gals, 276O0