davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-01-07

Bennett-CrOw.

\ Yesterday morning at ll.30 Mr.. Rollo
Bennett, of this city, and Miss Bertha
Crow. of Culver City, were joined in
wedlock, at the Presbyterian parsonage.
Rev. Thornburg officiating Mr.. Ben
nett is well known in Plymouth and is
recognized as thorough going and
hustling young man. Immediately
after the ceremony the happy couple
went TO the home of the grooms parents
in North Plymouth, where a bountiful
dinner was spread in honor of the
event, The bride Is a young lady of
many graces and is well known to
many of the people of Plymouth. Her
many good qualities of head and heart
is something that Mr.. Bennett ought to
be proud Of. This young couple will
take up their home In Columbia City,
where Mr. Bennett is now engaged in
business, and the Independent Joins in
wishing them health, wealth and pros
perlty,
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-01-07
Obituary.

Mrs. Chas. Ieagley, formerly Miss
Stockin, of this city, died sunday at 5
D. m, of consumption. Her death &C
CURED at the home of her parents seven
miles west of plymouth. Mrs. \ eagley
was only q years old and Will be re-
membered by her young friends as a
most beautiful girl. She leaves huS-
band and an infant baby. Florence
vii long be remembered by her
friends.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-01-07
small Blaze

The fire company responded to the tap
of the fire bell this morning at S:30
The fire was located in the freight Office
of the Pittsburg railroad. The boys
made a quick run and in a few minutes
after their arrival the fire was ex-
tinguIshed. The roof near the chimney
over the Office was on fire and the ever
ready ak was brought into use and
hole made large enough to ad NIT the
nozzle The fire was out IN a jtfy.
Loss very nominal. NanscOik made d
premium with his speedy grays and had
the hose cart there on time.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-01-07
Bac heiors Club.

FIVE years ago bachelors club was
organized in this city. The members
that constituted the club at that time
had not reached that stage in the calen-
dar wherein they would be counted III
the line Of bachelors, yet they were
admitted To full membership. George
Wolf0rd, who Is home from college for
the holidays is member in good stand
ing and last night he entertained the
surviving members at his home Oh
Michigan street.
Among those present we note the
following genial and jolly boys: George
Wolford, Charlie Fogle, Bert Logan,
Bert Bowel, Frank Reeves, James Gil
more, Edwin Meyer, Ed. Kuhn, III. {.
Holtzendorf and Chas. Wiltfong. 1t was
a scene of whole hearted merriment free
and unrestrained as native day, crown
ed with beauty and the bloom of youth.
For brilliant finale of the holiday fes-
tiyities anything grander could have
scarcely been conceived. IL was dazzling
from start to finish.
The supper was superb the light re-
freshments on the side was the work of
George himself which showed that he
was an adept when it comes TO enter
tanning his friends. The fun and mer
riment lasted to well on toward mid
night when this jolly crowd separated
with the understanding that barring
any accident they would meet again
in one year from date when they would
again com pare notes.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-01-07
His Name il Peter kruyer.

Peter Kruger was today appointed
perintendent Of the county inlirmary
Mr. kruyer has been employed on the
Democrat fer number OF years and is
a lirst Class printer. Iha; he Will prove
IA good man for the position to which
he has been appointed we earnestly be-
lieve. He Is a Democrat of the very
best kind, and he has oar best wishes
so here is our , Pete, feeling thai
you Will prove faithful to the trust re-
posed.
Program OF the Annual Farmers In
sttute.
TO he held in the opera house, Ply
mouth, Ind, Monday and Tuesday,
January Il anc Is, 1898:
MoNDAY-10 4. NJ.
MUSIC
Invocation. Rev L. :. Smith, Plymouth
Address of Welcome,
Hon. c. u. Drnmmond, Plymouth
Response. ....J. ID. Allerton, Argos
"Ihe Value of Corn Fodder and How
l Secure that Nalue e.........
...... III. +. McMahan, Fairfield
AFTERNOON -l:1o.
"Fruits for the Farm ...........
......C. NJ. Hobbs, bridgeport
Discussion Of this subject, led by.
.....W VIM Holland, Plymouth
"Best Methods of Poultry Manage
ment for the General Farm" ...
..............O Z Greer, Bourbon
EVENING 1870.
TO be held in the auditorium room of
the Court House,
How Town and Country May be
Mutually Helpful" ,.........
..... III. +. McMahan, Fairfield
hecitatlOn .................
. Miss Nina Zumbaugh, Argos
"IIome Life on the Farm" .
.............Geo lini1, Bremen
Spraying and San Jose Scale" .....
........... C. Nj. Hobbs, Bridgeport
E>DAY-9:30 A. NJ.
"Sheep as Factor in Agriculture"
........ &. Il. Mattingly, Plymouth
sanitary Conditions of a Farmers
Home" -. Dr. J. :. Martin, plymouth
SANITARY Care and Management of
Flocks and Herds" .........
.............J.L J. l.. Mosher, IlibOarC
AFTERNOON-1:lJ.
"The Outlook for Trained Young
Men in Agriculture" ".......
Peter Helm, Plymouth
The Necessity of Agriculture Educa-
tion for the Farmer Boys and
Girls .... III. +. McMahan, Fairfield
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-01-07
Beware of Ointments for Cattarrh That
Contain Mercury

Beware of Oiatments for Cattarrh That
Contain Mercury,
As mercury Will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering il
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians,
as the damage they will do is ten fold
to the good you can possibly derive
from them. Halls Catarrh cure, manu-
factured by +. j. Cheney Il Co., Toledo,
o., contains no mercury. and is taken
internally, acting directly upon the
bl0ot and mucous surfaces of the sys-
tenn. N buying Halls Catarrh cure be
sure you set the genuine. 1t is taken
internslly, and made in Toledo, Ohio,
by f. :. Cheney & Co. Testimonials
free. Sold by druggists, price 70 cents
per bottle. Halls Family pills are the
best.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-01-07

" " Glenn Blain
Il. Tanner
= '' Moses Lauer
E" j. X. Losey
" Samuel Parker
j. b. Rowell
= c. W. Metsker
{. Z. Drummond
Ney Stevens
g . g {. f. Toan
" Frank Redd
Rollo Oglesbee
Bert Marble
SO 90 {" Yost
" Daniel Mcdonald
g Jerry Blain
Gilmore
- w. w. Hill
Raymond
a." Shambaugh
g John w. Parks
4" Bert Reeve
II r Ruck
John Caprop
NJ w Simons
H.,
A. r,;. ,,,
NJ, ~ y -;
Mics vi,tfono
o'ahsDury
g. Jessie Thayer, Warsaw, Ind
" Mary Thayer, Warsaw, Ind.
+. c. SimOns
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-06-17
HORSESHOE BENp.

The Committeeman for Fourth Of July
program are as follows:
Com. on program w. Harland. W.
Ray and Chas. Henery.
Com. on grounds. All the available
men.
Com. on music. VI. Noland. Grace
holland and X. II. Robb.
Com. on reception. L. Robb, Mrs.
Mullen and Mrs. II. c. holland.
Com. on refreshments. Mrs Garrison
and all ladies in the community.
Com. on finance. VIII Ray aud Car
thinner.
Chas. Henry formly huetenant in th'
army, viii drill about 30 Of the boys anC
they Will march from the school house t.
the grounds.
Mr. W. Harland at the Bend receive,
letter from ;. p. Hagler who went As
volunteer from Horseshoe Bend. He j
now in San Francisco Cal and write
that he is hearty and well. He sent greet
s to the Good Tempers lodge at tn
Dc,d.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-06-17

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cisc1reis Candy Cathnrtic. 1Oc CT &c
u e g c TAI 70 curc. druggists refund aao.ss,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-06-17
A Good, Newsy Letter, From
NEW PLYMOUTH.

j. NJ Shaw is IN Weiser attenlrg a
board meeting Of the trustees Of the
academy and the closeing exercises Of
the school year.
Mis-. Gertrude Shawhan who was vi =
iting friends here returned to Payette
last Saturday with her father.
c. c. Eifiee stopped short while AT
the colony on his way h.,me last Monday
DR.. Homes OF \. Y. the brother
in-law Of .,r. J. b. Burns. arrived at
the colony last Tuesday and will make
short visit. before going to the meun-
tains FOR sum mer outing.
Re v. Landen the Presiding elder Of the
NJ. +. Church preached herelast Sunday
morning TO good audience.
Mrs b. p. Shawhan expects To leave
next Monday for the east
Mr.. A. q. Ros. is attending the close
ing exercises ofthe Weiser Academy. Hi.
eldest daughter Miss. Clara Rose grad
uates, with high honorS
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-06-17
SWEET ITEMS.

We made a trip to Ola on Notary busi-
ness and found everything in foruish-
ing condition the warm weather after
our good rain is bringing the crops 10
the front. I found Grand Pa Basy very
poorly he is stopping at Lisbons where
he has the best Of care.
We had another transfer Of real estate
here. Eranest Nitiman sold his ranch OF
so acres to Z. It. Horsne. Price 500. both
parties seem very well satisfied.
H. G.. Wilson did business with US last
week.
Dr. Stalker spent one day with US in
being sociable and pulling teeth. he gives
good satisfaction besides being a tine
man.
Our Sunday School has gained from
ten or twelve to 81 last Sunday. We ars
fixing FOR A fine time with the childreu
on children's day. are training them
with the flag drill and solute.
Our leading Merchant F. A. Noland
has gone to the Basin on business this
week.
Our Notary has gone to Horseshoe Benc
on business
30 in the shade and the creek raising.
Yours as Ever.
Squire.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-06-17

The somess Family. a Musical Com
edy CO., gave al entertainment last
nieiu in Emmett. which was highly
appreciated by large audience; for
the crowd laughed aud arpl5nded again
and again during the whole entesfain-
mens. They have promised 10 come
again next fall. Emmett will no doubt
be glad 10 welcome them az any time
Mr.. Wilson's child Of Star, Idaho. gos
hold OF some concentrated lie and drank
il which resslted in ifs death. The child
was taken to Boise for treatment. bot il
could not be saved oy medical skin The
remains we're laid in the Emmett ce1netry
last Monday. The bereaved parents have
the sympathy OF the people OF Emmett
ia their sad affliction-
Mr. Marshall is over from Bofse. lie is
representing the Pioneers Of the Pacific.
fraternal beneficial society. The head
quarters Of this society are at Pendleton,
Or. This society has reserved fand,
loans money to its members. pays weekly
bcnfits from $3.50 to $40 for relief 20 any
who may be sick and members At sargf
may carry an insurance without psyiRe
local lodge dues.
Portland Grain shipments from
North Pacific points this season bav'
been %. 500. .G72 bushels, and from Port
land to date Il, ga. 800 bushels whes
TO Europe. and l.4l4l75 bushels iiou
10 Europe, with 3J3. .2l3 10 the Orient
and 2.365, COS 10 San Francisco and 4
other points. Crop prospects are Of tn
brightest. but lumber shipments az
slack. and the salmon catch is beIes
average. to June lst oniy 81 800 cases
Dunns Review.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-06-17
a Good One.

\ story is told that recently in Los
Angeles five prominent gentlemen Of
foreign blood chance to meet. One was
"A Russian. one Turk. one a Frenchmar,
one an American and the other an Engl-
ishman The gentlemen become bosom
friends. and finally champagne supper
was proposed. at which each gentleman.
to be in keeping with the times. was to
give toast to his native country. the
one giving the best toast to be at no ex-
pense for the wine. Here are the toasis
given:
The Russian-.Here's to the stars and
bars Of Russia, that were never pulled
down"
The Frenchmsn Here's to the cocl
of France. whose feathers were never
picked"
The Americar-"Hcre's TO the Star
and Stripes OF America. never trailed II
defeat"
The EnglishmGn-"IIere's to th'
rampin, roarin' lion OF Great Britain
that tore down the stars and bars o
Russia. clipped the wings OF Turkey
picked the feathers oil the cock OF Franc
and rau like HI from the Stars an'
Stripes OF the United States Of America.
NEWTON HERALD.
The Upper Boise. Hydraulic Minin
Co. are running two giants on their groun
at Sheep Creek.
W. J. Bryan made his first speech o
the war June IA at Omaha. Nor II
says ''the war is for humanty's sake
and he opposes conquest.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-06-17
w. T. C. U.
COLUMN.


We have sometimes thought it would
be good missionary work to send liquor
organ into the families Of those who are
Indifferent To the great temperance ques-
iion. Prohibitionists are called cranks
and worse, for saying what the liquor
men themselves say. viz. that the busi
ness dictates to sl,c government. 4 few
choice editorials from their ranks would
20 far to inform the unawakened as so
the opinion the trade has OF all those not
Of their like as well as Of the relation the
business sustains TO the government
Here Is an extract from one Of their
organs in regard to the tax on liquors for
war revenue The langaageis not elegant,
but il is forcibe.
Every old busybody. meddling She
man and hcwoman IN the land that has
been travelling around the country for
the past twenty years. should now seek
some hole in a swamp and crawl into II.
The nations tag has been insultcd, and
Congress needs money 10 teach The mis-
creants that murdered our seamen on the
Maine, Il lesson. Does il turn to the peo-
pie who have been preaching good citizen
ship, law and order. national honor and
down with the saloon. Or does il come to
the tax-ridden, over-burdened class that
these e )od citizens have said so often
had no inherent rights:
This is the time Of all time to prove
who are good citizens" IN all that the
name implies. Those who do most to sus.
tain the aation's hcEor and integrity art
ola certainty the only good citizens.
There is not respectable saloonkeepel
In the United States who viii b'
heard 10 murmur at this extra heavy
load which the government proposes t'
put on him, if it will bring with It th'
rights that are accorded TO other merch
ants; but IL it does not. there viii be ;
mighty protest sent up from all parts o
The United States where the liquor deal
ers are organized. and the party tba
comes up for election next TIM
which refuses 10 see that retail Hquo
dealers are accorded equal rights an
privileges with other merchants. wi
hare an army Of determined men &
sppease.
The italics are ours. II would seen
hardly necessary 10 give warning !" IA
parties. as they have not trespassed 4
times past. For rerily the liquor me
have their rights, and ours too. IN
editorial quoted goes on to assert that
is now proved that the Equor men are tn
''best people on earth" for the goNer'
ment could turn to no other TO rails
s30.OoO.e00 10 help defend the nation
hsner. and asks. "Are we not safeguard
of the hationS'
Senator Hoar. Of Massachusetts,, IN
speech before the United States Sena
Just before the holiday recess. tesnned
the power Of the saloon in politics. b
said: 1--WE ao not dare 20 compel that u
dus.ry to pay reasonable aud prop
tax, because we are afraid ofthe pohtic
power the brewers will exert, determi
ing the political power in this count
between different political partles
Whore two witnesses ogrec there mn'
Eruth
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-06-17
THE WHITE PINE
Appraisers Appointed by the
Land board.
Be Under Pay About II weeks

Be Under Pay About II weeks.
H. c. Shaver James McGee. ofNampa,
{. l. Parker, OF Nez Perce. and NJ. H.
Jacobs OF BOISE to Constitute the Ad-
wsoy Board and to Wcrk Under In
stuctlon OF State Board
Last Friday the State Land board ap-
pointed 7. i. Gates 10 fll ;he position Of
expert engineer and appraiser OF the
timber cs The white pine lands soon TO
be offered for sale by the state H. c.
Shaver OF this city. James A. McGee. OF
Nampa. z. L. Parker. Of Nez Pcrcc. and
II. NJ Jacobs, Of Boise, were appointed
to constitute an advisory board. to work
under the instructions and direction OF
n state land board. The appraisers will
consider the report OF Mr.. Gates and
then submit their conclusions to the
state board. anG possibly inspect III,
timber appraised to satisfy itself as te
the correctness Of the report. II is cstim
ated tina; the board OF appraisers will moi
be under pay more than three months
The first body OF timber TO be appraise,
will be that for which an application t.
purchase has been made. and compris
ing i2. 600 0scres.-Moscow MIRROR.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-06-17
NOTICE.

All persons knowing themselves mtlebt-
ed to The Emmett Index on back sub
scription please call and settle the account
with me, T. w. Atkinson.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-25

New York, Jan. 2.-Flour-Strong and
held higher with jobbers with fair buy
ers; city mill patents, s5.j5a5.SO winter
patents $4S0a5l5; winter straights, saba
AGO: Wheat-Spot strong; No. red sl.O5
f. o. b., aflOat to arrive; No. l northern
Duluth, $l.07h, f. o, b., afioat; No. / hard
Manitoba, $l0kh, (. o. b., afloat; options
opened strong on higher cables, reported
reduction of Italian duty, foreign buy
ing and bullish hcme news, cased off un-
der realizing, but rallied again on strong
late cables and exports, and closed 7sa
2Bc net higher; January, Sl.06iaa1 .O7
closed Sl,07; February, $l02Aa1 O3A, closed
$l.03$; March, $l.0lal0lA, closed Sl.Oll2;
May, "a 13-1Ga95 9-l6c., closed 95iRc.; July,
SS2saS9c closed soc. Corn-Spot quiet
No. 2, 359sc,, I, o. b., afioat; options opened
steady but eased Off, closing a shade
steadier with wheat; May. 337sa3i Lice.
closed 34c. Oats-Spot steady; No. 2,
2sl@c,; No. 3, 2S14c,; No. 2 white, 29lAc.
No. white, 29c.; track mixed, western,
2SlaaS0c; track white, 29a32lac. options
ing unchanged; May closed 2SI4c.; June,
2SAc. BeeT-FirI?. Cut Meats-Stea1y.
Butter-Steady; western creamery, 1iHa
20c.; do. factory, l1al5c. Elgins, zoe, inn
itation creamery, l3al9c.; state dairy, l3a
lSc,; creamery, l4al9c, Cheese-Qulet
large white, September, SiaaSAc; small
white September. 94a9lac, large colored.
September, SlbasAc.; small do, 9Aa9hc.
light skins, 6a6Ac.; part skins. 4a5lac
full skins, 2Oa25c. Eggs-Firmer; state
and pennsylvania, 1Sasc. Tallow-Quiet.
Petroleum-Dull.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-25
THE MARKETS.


New York, Jan. 24-There was moth
ing particularly interesting in today's
stock market previous to the reception
of the news that the United States
ship Maine had been ordered to pro-
ceed to Havana. Until that time the
market was wholly in the hands of pro-
fessional traders and transactions were
on a small scale. The news was re-
garded with skepticism at first and the
market held steady for a time, but up
on the publication of the Associated
Press accredited report liquidation
promptly set in. The offerings were
not on a tremendously heavy scale, but
the demand was light and prices fell
fast. The specialties which had been
marked up in the morning and some
of the railroad stocks which have
shown the great strength recently suf-
fered the heaviest losses on a rush to
take profits. The attitude of the au-
thorities at Washington in attaching
as little significance as possible to the
proposed movement of the Maine had
little effect in allaying the bearish
tendency in the market. With the eX-
ception of some sharp rallies in the
local New York group the market
closed weak and near the lowest. The
total sales were 100000 shares.
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN ALLEN
CO.. stock brokers, Mears building,
rooms 705-706.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-25
ChicauO t.rnin Market.

Chicago Jan. 2i-The last ten minutes
of todays session in wheat were as lively
as during the days of the Letter excite
ment. Opening at a sharp advance, the
market dawdled along until near the
close, when the receipt of news that
American warships had been ordered to
Havana started every short in the pit for
cover. There was no wheat for SALE and
the price shot up like the gush from a
newly tapped gas well. The official clos
Ing price for May was given at 9ji2c.,
a cent and half over Saturdays clos
ing, but before the crowd left the pit 9ic.
was bid, July closed at SIsaS5c. an ad-
vance of 7Sc. Corn and oats were dull,
but closed with a slight advantage. Prop
osition were strong and showed closing
advances ranging from to IS cents.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Quiet; No. spring wheat, SSl2aS9c. No.
spring wheat, S0a91c.; No 2 red 9ia95C. /;
No. corn, 27a27Ac.: No. 2 yellow, ga
2'Mc.; No. oats, 23c.; No. 3 white. f. o.
b., 2ia2iiRc.; No. 2 rye, AAc.: No. bar
ley, 2i4a4lc.; No. l flax seed, S1.2Ial31 /;
prime timothy seed $780, pork. 80. 75a9S0; b.;
lard, S75a4771a; ribs. s4.72iAa5; shoulders,
4$4a5c.; sides, $i.SJa5.15: whisky, 81. 10; sug-
ars, unchanged. Receipts--E'lour, 1000
barrels; wheat. 90 900 bushels; corn, 259.-
900 bushels; oats, 23i, 900 bushels; rye. 13-
900 bushels; barley. $1,000 bushels. Ship
ments-Flour 5000 barrels; wheat, 1loOu
bushels; corn, $4,000 bushels: oats, $4,000
bushels; rye, none; barley. $1,000 bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-25

city mills, extra, 50. 25a3.4 40; do. clear, sl.10
a43O; do. straight, s4.35a4.55 do. patent,
Sc. 5.25a5.40. Rye Flour-S260a2S0. Buck
wheat Flour-S1.3 .30a1.50 per 100 pounds.
Wheat-Firm and %c higher; controct
grade, January and February, 9SAag9c I;
March and April, nominal. unsteady;
No. mixed, January and February, 1924
a33c. March and April, nominal. Oats
Steady; No. 2 white, January and Feb
ruary, 29lsa3Oc. March and April, nomi-
nal. Potatoes-Quiet; white, choice, per
bushel, 73a75c.: do fair to good, G5a1Oc. (;
sweets, prime, per basket, 10a75c.; do. yell
low do. 65a70c. do. seconds, 30a35c. But
ter-Steady: fancy western creamery,
20c. do. Pennsylvania prints. 2lc.; do.
western do, PIC. Eggs-Firm; fresh,
nearby, 1Sc.: do. western, 1Sc. Cheese
Steady Refined Sugars-uQiet; at 9.45 a.
m. all grades were reduced Sc; powdered
and cubes, 5 5-l6c.; crown A, 5ssc.; granu-
lated and crystal A, 5a5lsc.; confection-
ers A, &C.. No. 16 at 3 13-16c. Cotton-Un"
changed. Tallow-Steady; city prime IN
hogsheads, 3lRa35sc,: country, in bar
rels 3l3a3tsc.; dark, do 3Ac.; cakes, 3Ac;
grease, &c. Love Poultry-Quiet but
steady; fowls, 7iaaS1sc.; old roosters, &C.;
spring chickens, 71saSc. turkeys, 9a1Oc.;
ducks 9a10c.; geese, Sc. Dressed Poultry
Firm; fowls, choice, SlRa9c.; do fair to
good, 7l2aSc; chickens. large, 9a9lac.; me-
dium. SaSiac.; common and scalded, 61aa
&C.; turkeys, choice to fancy 12a13c. fair
to good, 9a11c.; ducks, 7aSc. Receipts
Flour, 5000 barrels and 5000 sacks; wheat,
5000 bushels; corn, $1,000 bushels; oats,
l12.000 bushels. Shipments-Wheat, $500
bushels; corn, $4,000 bushels; oats. 5000
bushels.