davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-03

ports. Extreme Populists urged the hill
which the majority reported. Efforts were
made to amend it. but nothing would avail
The new yardage rates fixed by this bill
will be 20 per cent below those now pend
ing. and profit in feed is limited to 80 per
cent The charges. provided for are all
the charges that can be made. 1t took a
long time to get by this point, as oppo-
nents of the bill wished to amend so ex-
ira services might be rewarded with extra
pay. The bill was recommended to pass
by committee of the whole and as the
house is also In favor of the bill. its final
passage seems assured This bill will make
a radical reduction in present rates. II Is
the first time a bill of this character has
been so numerously supported. There was
a strong lobby in opposition to the bill.
and it is reported considerable money was
spent. Much interest was excited.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-03
OFFICERS AFTER BOYD.
Express Confidence That They VIII
Get Him Before He Can
I,eaye the State

Topeka. kas., March 2.-(SpeciaL) a de-
termined hunt is being made by the officers
of the state, and the local officers, to find
R. S. Boyd, who is charged with bribery.
They are determined to get him. and Ser
,geant-at-Arms Gray said at midnight that
he felt certain he would have the man by
noon tomorrow. 1--WE have been close on
his trail, and will head him or before he
gets ont of the state" he said.
The local officials, who have a warrant
for the man. are doing all they can to eff
feet his capture, and will follow him ixher-
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-03
SENSATIONAL RESOLUTIONS.
VIII He Introduced in the House To-
dny-standinE investigation
Committee Wanted.

Topeka. Kas.- March 2.-tSpecial.) Some
resolutions of sensational nature will be
introduced In the house tomorrow by Rep
reseptative Smith, of Sherman. They will
ask that standing committee shall be
appointed on investigation. Among other
things to be inquired into are some social
evils said to exist around the state house
at this particular time. Another thing that
will be investigated is the action Of ths.
committee which has smothered the anti
cigarette bill. 1t Is openly charged that
the cigarette trust has been doing business
with certain members of the legislature
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-03
sedalia indictments.

Sedalia. Mo-. March 2.-(SpeeiaI1 The
grand jury to-day returned the following
indictments: William Jackson larceny
from a dwelling: James Henderson. burg
larry in second degree, two counts; Gran
Vile l.. Henderson, grand larceny. two
cases: Paul Foster, grand larceny. Eman-
uel Richardson, larceny from a dwelling.
JaEes Henderson pleaded guilty to burg
larry in the second degree and to attempted
burglary. He was sentenced to tive years
in the penitentiary.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-03
Wo0DSoN STILL UNC0NFlRMED.
Announcement That He Had Safely
Run the Gauntlet Was
Mistake,

Washington. March 2.-(Special) Stephen
c. Woodson. whose confirmation to be post
master at st. Joseph was announced yes
terday. is still outside the breastworks
The Information that he had been con-
firmed in executive session of the senate
was given out together with number of
PENNSYLVANIA nominations. which are still
subject to objection. Senator Quay made
a statement In open senate this morning by
nomination Is still in the committee ON
pcStofices and postroads
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-03
bold DayIight Robbery.

Paola. Eas.. March 2-(Special) A bold
daylight robbery occurred in Paoia at
noon to-day. Z. Freeman's jewelry store
being entered while he was at dinner and
robbed of several hundred dollars worth
of watches and jewelry. Two suspects.
who went west on the noon Missouri Pa
citic train. are believed to have committed
the robbery
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-03
LOVE AND MURDER.
Terrible Crime of an Indi-
ana Young Man.

Evansville, Ind, March Nicholas
Trautvetter. a 19-year-old farmer boy. was
found lying in the road dead near this city
with three bullet holes through his head
and one through his body. He had left
home in buggy. accompanied by another
young man. intending to call upon young
lady. Robert Moore has been arrested
charged with the crime. Trautvetter and
Moore were suitors of Miss Phoebe Scheik
Trautvetter had been with Miss Scheik
and was on his way home when shot to
try road, Moore Joined him. Moore claims
that some unknown person shot Trautvet-
ter from ambush. Moore then hastened
home and told his story to his father who
aroused the neighborhood and then sought
the murdered. man. -. -.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-03
AN ORIGINAL PERFORMER"
of Attempting to Buy Up
Legislators.

Ottawa, Kas., March 2.-(Special) AL
Tucher, arrested to-day at Topeka for brib-
cry in connection with the stock yards bill,
has lived here for almost twenty-five years.
He has been most of the time an agent.
taking orders for lightning rods. trees OF
books and supplies for schools. He has re-
Gently been acting as agent for the book
and school supply house of S. III. Ander-
son. Chicago, with headquarters at this
place. lN.I -
He was one of the first to join the Popu-
list party. and has always been n re-
former" and calamity lrowler." His great
cry has been ''the world needs fixing" He
has been candidate for Office under
Greenbackers. rcformerS and Populists but
has never been elected.
He has a family living in North Ottawa,
In property belonging to his wife. His
family are highly respected, two of his
daughters being teachers in the public
schools. -
1t was thought that Tucher was in To-
peka working with the school board lobby.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-03
The UItimatum to Greece.

Athens. March 2.-The representatives of
the powers presented identical notes this
afternoon to the Greek government 1t
declared that the Island of Crete will be
completely into an autonomous
state under the suZerainty of the sultan
and demands that the Greek vessels and
troops be withdrawn within six days.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-03
ILLINOIS PASTOR ARRESTED.
cused of the Abduction of a
Young Girl.

Chicago. March 2.-Rev. NJ. A! Hampton,
former pastor of the Christian church at
Mattcon, Ill. was arrested to-day on a spe-
citic charge of abduction preferred by Miss
Ruth Maeakron, the 1S-year-old daughter
of Il prominent furniture dealer of Mattoon
and former member of his CONGREGATION.
Hampton denies the accusation against
him, and says he will be completely vindi-
Gated when his side of the story is heard in
court.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-03
MUNYON'S

Itnproyed Homo, I>opathicl Home Remedy
cnmpany nut up. a Separate cure for zach
disease. At all dru ggists, mostly % cenrs
Personal letters te Prof. Munyon. 1895
Arch street. Philade phia. Pa. answered
with free medical advi &c LOT any disedSe.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-03
Ten Years for Assault.

Mcpherson. Kas., March 2.-(Special)
William Holmgrem. charged by his wife
with assaulting his 10-year-old daughter, De-
cember 10, and who fed to Texas and was
captured month later by Sheriff Zimmer-
man, and brought back. was arraigned be-
fore Judge Simpson to-day, pleaded guilty,
and was sentenced to the penitentiary for
ten years.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-03
Consider These Advantages:

Our immense store. with eight large floors, covering
ninety thousand square feet of floor space is now COM
pletely filled with new Furniture, Carpets Curtains,
Rugs and Mattngs. This exceptionally large and TN
Usually attractive stock, marked in plain figures at net
cash prices, cannot fail to interest all who have the
money and intend to furnish f,t
We deal exclusively in special lines, and carry
larger stock of good reliable makes Of Furniture, Car
pets Curtains, Rugs and Mattings than ali the other
stores in Kansas City combined. U I'll
Carefully examine the stocks and prices here and
elsewhere You will discover that our cash plan means
low prices and that large stock presents attractions
and inducements in selection, style and quality, as well
price, that only such store and such stock can Offer
Do not buy of unless you are prepared to pay at
the time Of purchase or on the 1st of the month We
cannot afford to sell on long time at cash prices
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-03
Unanimous Against Watson.

unanimously voted that Mr.. Black. Of
Georgia. whose seat was contested by
Thomas L. Watson. the late Populist cam
didate for vice president, is entitled to the
seat,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-03
,u.DIne with the queen.

London March 2.-The United States
ambassador. Thomas +. Bayard. and Mrs.
Bayard. will bid farewell to the queen on
Thursday. when they will dine and sleep
at Windsor castle. -.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-03
HHEUMATI ISM

Mn uyon's Rheumatism Cure is guaran-
teed o cure acute muscular rheumatism
in frol n one to five days. Sharp, shooting
pains n any part of the body stopped by
a few d oses- prompt, complete and per-
.manent lc1lre for lameness. soreness, stiff
back : an d ,uiI pains in hips and loins.
eisreRie r5'SeaNatism, sciatica; lumbago or
vtssiff In thS' 'es hack are speedily cured: 1t.
seldom faiis yro give relief from one oritwo-
sscses and Nrpost invariably cures before
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-03
TUcHER SAYS IT IS BUNcoMBE.
Had No Money to Offer to Anyone and
Was Only Testfns Their
s.E Loyalty.

Topeka, Kas.. March 2.-tSpecial3 Fol-
lowing his discharge tonight. Mr.. Tucher,
who was charged with Offering Senator
Jumper bribe. said: Senator Jumpers
charge is buncombe. r have lived in
Kansas forty years. I did not offer him
money. had none and no authority to
offer any to him or to anyone else. 1 was
working for the bill as passed and. as IL
farmer wanted it put in force. ! cid test
a rumber of senators to see liz they were
icyal but as for bribery that is all bosh {"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-03
THEY WERE INFORMED.
Colonel Morse and Secretary Richard-
son Apprised of the Passage of
the Obnoxious House Bill.

Colonel Morse and Secretary Richardson
were apprised last night of the final pass
age of the obnoxious house bill. Being
deeply interested it was but natural that
they should be given the information at
once.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-03

ever it may. be necessary to secure his ar
rest. The whole force of the administration
Will be used to see that he is brought back
to face the charge. Boyd had been stop
ping at the Fifth Avenue hotel but vacat-
ed his quarters there to-day. He claims to
be lawyer. but his last work was selling
in Hardin. KY. where ne has family
He lived in Topeka for several years and
did little law business while here. He
said while here that he was Western cor
respondent for the Cincinnati Enquirer. He
was a man of easy address and mixed well
with the politicians about town.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-03

A message to The Journal from the Gin
cinnati Enquirer says that Boyd is not cor
respondent for the Enquirer, and that he
is not known to that paper.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-03

the prisoner was legally arraigned, the dig
nifty of the senate had been called into
question. and the senate had ample power
to proceed. He read from Cushing's Prac-
tice to support his claim.
Replying, Attorney Mohler claimed that
Cushing's writings would, If read at length.
clear his client He held that contempt in
the presence of the senate means in the
senate chamber, and that the alleged action
was committed outside the senate cham
ber. @
The course of procedure he held was
wrong. The senate had not yet adjudged
the alleged act as a case of contempt. Re-
plying to Attorney General Boyle's state
ment that libel published on the lawmak-
ers had been held contempt and even pun
ished, he said that was I'm the house of
parliament and he called Mr., Boyle.s at
tention to the fact that ever since the
legislature had been in session lne most
scandalous stuff had been published daily.
''why don't you hold all those papers
guilty of contempt-get them all here and
try them?" he shouted. Simply because
you know that free speech obtains here and
people have right to speak and think of
this or any other body just as they please"
He urged that committee be appointed
to investigate the facts and guaranteed
that his client would then appear and tell
all he knew and tell the truth about the
affair.
Held for Trial.
On vote of the senate to discharge the
prisoner. so the affair could go to the
courts or to committee TOR investigation,
a rollcall was demanded and the vote stood
q to 10 to hold him for trial. Senator Lew
eliing explained his vote, saying the af-
fair belonged to the courts and ought not
to be allowed to consume the time of the
senate.
Senators voting to discharge Tucher were:
Battey, Fulton, Hessin, Lamb, Lewelling,
Matthews, Morrow, Sterne. Stocks, Wall
lack-lo. Senators voting to hold him for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-26

gassss. heaters. carriers. an5 80 on. ard
started Ter a paint in tAe foothills where
eur guides ass1rs5 rs tie lions were thick
sr than dogs Ia Consfzaenepie. We had
been cut three or Anar eayS when we
pitched czFnr near snzzM river which ,he
guides said xas - tie center Of ire hor
district We were all youngsters. ara
none % rs Mad ever seen > Ion outside
tie Zoo. 80 each o-e was naturally anx-
to1s 20 &c. TIRE FIRST glimpse Ok the Eo-cailef
'Meaarca O. ire Forest During the az
tsrroo7 | had hSsa exploring ira banks
OF TIE stream. and had discovered q rocky
pool % considerable slzs about half a mile
Saoye TIE camp. Along the sare % Ire
evening ] announced nv intention os
walking gp taare fer bath TIE guides
tried 20 G.ss12es RE and tcl3 thrilling
tales OF being attacked by Hons ana tire
like. Sus the eeEgzrs hate the very tcea %
a bath; 50 ] paid 40 attention 20 them
and with my rife over my shoulder
traSgei or 10 tire peel. I assroee3 On the
bank ard plunged into the stream. Trio
water WAS glorious. znG J enjoyed round
e-ing about in II TO the FUN.
There was a ciunp Of big nouiders tust
IN the center % the POOL. ard xws-. over
10 them and sas down On small rock 70
rest I na1 remained perfectly quiet for
about Eve minutes. when thu advance
guard of q swarm Of black flies discovered
me, and ! looked ieaginxiy over az my
clothes. Then nearly tumble.a of the
rock-for there. cnrioasly nosing about my
garments. was a lion whieh 10 nv excited
fancy. made Sir Edwin Landsesr's bronze
ones IN Trafalgar square seem mere babies.
II sat very stili and held my breath. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-26

Indian Of the military persuasion In dis
cussion OF the Ten Commandments. and
he VIII drift on TO "big game as newt
ably as water flows down hill. / was fall
ing into a doze. lulled by the rich, mellow
monotone OF the English voices about me,
when was awakened by remark Of the
generals.
''Oh. a lion Is nothing but 4 big. wild
prssy-cat, after ail. he viii fight IL he
Is hungry or attacked. hut he Is by no
means a natural fighter like a tiger or a
grizzly"
"oh. come now. general" objected a
voice.
''It is So" insisted the first speaker. TIL
never forget my first lion: but I've never
been really afraid OF one since"
How was thatT' Tell us the story"
Lets have it,"-came IN a chorus from
the group. The general took long pull
on his chsroot. and began.
1T was when I wa. Junior lieutenant
We had been having some pretty stin
work In india, and when things settled
down a party OF US applied for leave OF
absence 20 20 over to Africa lion shooting.
We got II, and came down here to Acen,
then crossed over TO the African coast In
an Arab dhow. made up our party OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-26

proEpectors are numerous everywhere.
and the amount OF iron pyr1fes sent TO
Vancouver for ASSAY is keeping the ex-
press company alive.
Mr.. wariie. % Hope. has begun dsvei-
OTsrnent work on his claim a. Chammon.
opposite Ruby creek THIS IS a gslena
hDd. assayi1E t21o 80 the ton.
J. Brown, formerly OF Harrison Hot
Springs ana manager Of the St Alice
hotel has found on Harrison lake ledge
Of free milling gold. sa4ae reported 70 DO
ouethsng enormous.
The Batsv Cod Mining and Dredging
Company has begun work on Boston bar,
near North Bend with their dFsdge. IL
expects 10 Father wealth from the river
bed. aiaed by an etghf-inch centrifugal
pump and q sixty-horse power engine.
" o. ws1Felxn o. Seattle. manager Of
FfilPs bar placer claim. has returned 10
Yals with his men akso Of Seattle. 20 be-
mine. which Is owned BY ar. Laid. a
banker OF Michigan. Work IS delayed
owing 20 iow water, there being inzar4-
Cert 20 run the monitor.
Th4 Queen mine ~ being furnished
with stsei rails ard trucks for tho run
ming out Of the rock from che various
short tunnels. No ore = "a get been Fall4est,
nor indeed placed upon the dump. The
rock assays Na4 ard promises wealth for
the present owners. y they can suncex1
IA en3img plenty q rock Ike the samples
shown. A trail "a niles "a length has
sust been cezufsetee- u "a understood that
The road. Runner says that stock II ths
Quesn Frin@ - offered a. 80 cents PER
share. The cggtoe - AZ F8reozve-. Three
Ken are az work "a the rhine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


Real estate transactions since January
= lss7. are sSsSs&Sa There we're fled fer
record yesterday "a deeds. aggrexatfn<
SASS. Following - = list furnished by
the seattle Abstract Company. room 4ls
New YORK S.ncks
u aa4 =. Dix u. Dcs Aolncs. Dee- "a. iSs&.
security savings Bank and II. II. A.
h :, s. Us c Ts1s Nam Nsry aaS'0ek.
sacoe MstAisoa & TX 70 w. =. Davis,
acre in Sw ms sec !. g. ;. March Is 50.
Sir.ssv wetnove * TX. 70 Howard :.
Scott, M ne sw sw sec - ~ I. acres.
A. Marshali et ok. 20 King County.
rsshs-cf-way across re sec - - !. Jan.
Sslas VI Rcsd e. Tx. TO Charles r.
R-oWa nv sc and Is acres on Q SHE or
sw - SEC 81 =. s, March 4 SO.
Nexthern Eaes1e Railway Company to
Charles u. SslmSon and &, I. stucnds.
sw NV ard nv ss sec :. "a !, ~ acres.
sheriff 10 Robert @. Hooker. 10, a. blk
- Rel g. Denny's add Feb - SAsa0-
Elizabeth - Harrington and husband
". s 70 W. n. Beynton. p~lrs blk 4. Cars
Frances A. kslbourne by Y c. XII
bourne. attorney. - Charles Rice. lots -
ana /. DIX "A. Denny q Aoyt's add. March
Andrew Knox ct AK 20 I. s. Willard.
undi, lots IL and - Blk I. lots ? aud ~.
nix :, sup plat Summit Park add, March
Harvey T. Hannon et OK. 70 Ellen u.
Wizard, lots Il and Is, blk $. Union adj.
Narch - S5ea
W. 3. Akers and X. II. whltehIreh to
Company. 81 interest IN Cleveland and
I.egai mines. saoaa.2Inle distxseS, March
" Tner Denny 70 Joh, u. and David Nc
Mullen. sd sw nv sec = u. ~ acres.
March -. !Leoo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-26

beast poket about my garments for . cit
and then. horror of horrors! ne placidly
lay down beside them, and prepared 70 so
10 sleep. In the meantime the black flies
began TO arrive and settle on my naked
back. / stood II as long as I could. but
finally made UP my mind that would as
soon be eaten by 8 lion as by flies: SO
suddenly sprAng 10 my feet, waved my
arms wildly. and st the top OF my voice
yelled, 'S-c-a-a-t," The lion Jumped al
tie same time that l did. gave just one
giance AZ me. and then. with tail erect and
name bristiing. dashed of into the forest.
He never paused 10 look back. and could
hear him crashing through the underhrush
for quarter OF uliia quite as frightened
as had been. 1 sat down and laughed.
then swan over. put on my clothes, and
returned 70 camp The next day one of
our party shot 4 Hon which the guides
claimed was the same which had seen.
He was only an ordinary sized lion; but
then I had my clothes on. and he was
dead"
The ktory was received without a -nur-
muir OF doubt, and in the discussion which
followed fell ssieep. II II Is true. II GER
tainiy reduces the terrors OF lion hunting
to a minimum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-26

Is THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
sass Of Washington. IN and for King
Cssaiy. In Equity. William r. Tay-
= plsintin. VS.. William Il. Brawlsy.
asrsfuds F. Brasiey. his wife: d. c.
EraElsy. Ella r. Brawiey, his wife.
sssaand Of said Mslvina J. Dickson, de-
aaAants. Summons.
= etAts az Washington TO the said Mel
tss ]. Dickson and James n. Dickson.
Assbanc OF said Aelyina ]. Dickson. de-
fsn6ants.
Yes are hereby summoned to appear
ruin sixty days after the date OF the
81 publication OF this summons, to-wit:
Eshn sity days after the 18th day OF
FssrsAry, 1881. and defend the above en-
al answer the complaint Of plalnu1.
81 ssrvs copy OF your answer upon the
ssssplgned attorneys for plaintiff AZ their
TICS below stated. and In case OF your
halnre % to DO Judgment win be rendered
against you according to the demand OF
sss elsrk OF said court.
sft object and prayer OF this action 10
= rseofer judgment against the de-
ssatsnis William r Brawley. Gertrude
"a sPTs"i1y ;,vI p; Co. b 5s. sum ane
NM with interest thereon at the
!sfs es 70 Der cent per annum from Sep
ss15@r "a, l&s5, together with the further
ssfa 0, Asoo as attorneys fees and costs OF
81. and 20 f0r~closs a mortgage executed
80 dsliyei 81 on the 9th day OF June.
- y the defendants william r. Draw
~, Gertrude y. RFawiey. ID. G. Brswley
IS Ella r. Rrawley 10 the above named
fSiasd. which said mortgage WAS given
= secure The sum Of s, elo. upon which
.ssrs Is Row due the said sum OF 5000
- interest ana attorneys fees as above
= lofthi sad mortgage IL upon the fol-
..rsttas described real estate situate IN
Asf county. Washing Ton. to-wIt: All OF
- ere. tse and three In block twenty
20, y plat OF the first addition 20 the
seNa rev city, of Seattle. as laid on hy
80 y. Bell and A. A. Denny. together
80 Al sad singular the tensmenss, her
ssiasnents End arpurtenances thereunto
sze4gnE said mortgage was duly flied
= FSsord u the afffce Of the auditor OF
as county, washington. on June 3,
- AZ lss p. IA. and recorded in book
= o1 n.oFsEaErx az page ~ Of the records
Sa-d county. and FOR a decree forever
sss,tsseSinE and barring the above named
s sa1Anls and each or them from al
.sei- Ute. interest or equity OF rede mp
ass n and 20 said mortxaged premises
ssese aescrihe1 snd every part and par
= thereof and fer q sale Of said mort
sAkea premises 10 pay the amount 81 said
ssalent asked TOR. together with. inter
- atsagneys Tees and costs OF suit.
Is1ofdTTf.E & FoSG.
~ssefnsys FOR PsaintiI. 6i5 Fidelity Build
az Tacoma. Pierce County. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-26

ssQil: Eastern Washington timothy, 81;
mixed. ST. 50; straw, Sc. alfalfa $llGla
Oats (tobolr g)-Roiiei or ground, S2&
Barley oobbingl- Rolied or ground. per
ton S19
Corn-whoie. SIS; cracked. SIC; feed
meal. SIC.
Milsturs Uobhingl-Bran, Per ton,
So; shorts, per ton, SIS.
Feed CoAbing)-cAopped feed. sl71is per
ton: iniddHngs. per ten, slSaI2i. oil cake
meal. per ton. So