davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
GUEST OF DR.. W. SEWARD WEBB
The Pr sident and Other Guests Enter
tained at Din .er at Shelburne House.

The President arrived safely at DIR.
Wehb's and thoroughly enjoyed the trip.
lie spent the afternoon in a drive about
the estate, returning in time for dinner.
Those who were present at tho dinner were
President Roosevelt, Secretary Cortclyou.
Assistant Secretary Barnes. DIR. q. A.
Lung, Secretary Leslie NJ. Shaw, eX-Gov.
j. l." Bhrstow, Gen. j. G.. McCullough
Congressman ID J. Foster, Col. Il. c.
Benedict, the Hon. ii. II. Powers
eN-Gov u. A Woodbury.. DIR. l.. NJ.
Bingham, Mayor d. 9. Hawley. oX-GoN.
j. W Stewart. ex-Gov. C. S. Page, cation.
r.. c. Smith, George T. Jarvis of the Rut-
land railroad. Gen. T. > Peck. Dr. and
Mrs. Webb and Miss Webb.
one of the features of the day AT Shell
burne Farms was the inspection of the
splendid horses. While at the breeding
barn the President showed his excellent
judgment and love of hon ses. He became
enthusiastic over n fine saddle horse that
was beng exhibited and ran and vaulted
fence III order TO get a good position to
p, the animal from vantage point as ii
passed.
President Roosevelt will return to Bur
lington this morning, arriving at about $
o'clock lie will take Il drive about the
city and Will then continue his trip south
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
BURLINGTON'S WELCOME
The President Receives an Ova-
ton from Our People.
One of the Largest Crowds In the His
tory of the City Assembled in City
Park Streets Along the Line
OF March Also Thronged.

burlington which had the honor Of enter
tanning President Roosevelt within its Dor
ders for about an hour and nalf Satur-
day evening accorded to the Nations (, hief
hospitable and magnificent welcome
There have been crowds assembled in the
city on previous Casions but the throhg
which appeared to greet the President sat
ur1ay evening outnumbered by far any
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
THE TRIP TO THOMPSON'S POINT
Beautiful Illuminations at Various
Points-Mr. Roosevelt's Witty Remarks
Following the delivery Of the Presidents
address in the park those who propus ID
Sleepleaanaas.

You cant sleep in the calmest and still.
est night, II your stomach Is weak, clrcu
lation poor. and digestion bad.
HOODS Sarsaparilla strengthens the
STOMACH. improves the circulation per-
fects digestion, and brings about that con
dition in which sleep Is regular and re
freshing.
II does not do this IN day. but II does
it-has done II In thousands Of cases
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
PRES' DENTAL PARTY

Tho presidential party consisted or Sec
rotary to tho President CortclNou Assist
ant Secretary Barnes. secret service mon,
and large force Of newspaper mon rep
rcscntinC the different press associations
and the leading metropolitan dallies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
For Over Sixty Years

Mrs. Winsiows Soothing Syrup has been
used for children Willie teething II
soothes the child. softens the gums. al
lays all pain, cures wind collie. and Is tho
be st remedy for Diarrhcea. Twenty lve
cents bottle Sold by all druggists
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04

80 n ',,.it,, ,,r,,.,, -
,,i, h,,, ,-h h.. .,,i,,,od his Ace tf.cb
49, ~ ~, n., III, i ,ha iina %
.,,o W. ,,,,, ai,.i2 ,,,od rit,,orn ,ro,n
t,'n 'tIr W,,''a u n.y. noH ,,o,,,n-,n ohirh
.,' n,1, ..,o D., ,ho i,,n ,h,, M
'",'' %. ,,'. 20 , 1,, rna,
, "v".," anu p'tu,i'' """ r hn,h
. .i',', NV ,i, 49,, ,,,.,I. r,a,, Of nod
''"'7 w VIZ '',o ''''' ~ H.. - ,,r,,
craze means rom those una. are are, no,y
wei, on an" yuu nay ,'' ,i,n ,h,, di,idos
n,'n on "o,, S',eS w. Nv ',' ni,t,nrsi,in
So" N'''"'"Nu'p il''' wv wy, ,.
ca" any n''" WIZ t'i'S w =. ' :, go 49, ia
tnihs 10 'he contrary - Fo"' ,;; ''"'
VIZ 'H'i'S W we ''s''" rs ,.,.,,,.
ms county Is Iul' VI upi',' .',,,,'',',
iaroon me LOT in"R'ts PclS',''' ' ~
WV "'' ;" p't"9'" o. " 49,
come mere 'n 'nls u, '''E w W.
'al "i 'hS N''''' ''iS "'"'c ~ WI, ]
arc 90 proud ana sec III No,li "''!"' " ''',' i
VINO ny ms hle tiN's t'c Nv W '"oH' W. ~
say th'rc Is not oh"i'o' l"' M. "a
NW'ficH W rlSc' lhe'' Is N.'''"O' W
"lieS rhantc Tor inc man WHO t""'9 a.
vantage oil H. nut not lor ''l" ma" w. ~
is continually Srum"iihS because ''''o 10
no chance.
Thcn' my fellow rountrNmoh 'c' VS. L.
member constantly th't' thc way vi ~, ~
VIC can ris" lcvel to VIVA, our la'n''S Nm
Is by applying the rrih'lPi's upon Will
they tied, not by sitting uo"h anu u""'s
nothing. We can q" our dutN now !uS' as
our furcfathcrs did in the revolution as
you did In the civil war. -
You left MS reunited country ana you
left MS more for you i'tt us 'nc ll'H,''
of tho deeds by when you kept II reu,i,'u'
you left us the memory oi wnat you uiu IL,
the war. and what you dld III pcf'o, ".i
one of the Fundamental lessons we Ic"' II
from what YOU ana was the lesson W
h bthcThood, the lessons 81 'plli ''''h'l'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
NEWSPAPER MEN ENTERTAINED

10y Trip on LaKe Cramplain.

Joy IT'D On IiHk6 nipIHih.
The correspondent OF the several news
papers and magazines the photographers,
stenographers and telegraphers, who are
President Roosevelt upon
his train during the New England trip,
were very pleasantly entertained by citi-
zens Of Burlington with {, lightful trip on
he steamer Maquam and lunch ut Hotel
Champlain, Bluff Point Sunday. There
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
PRESIDENT HERE.


bcauscc they had made the most Of that
raw material so they could meet htc dc-
mands made upon them. Dewey could not
have begun to go into Manila bay if he
had not been trained year in and year out
at his profession.
If Dewey or Clark had sat down during
the long years of peace, us have inown
pretty good mon to sit down and say oh
well, there is not ANYTHING To he done,
when tho day comes will lie here al light
but just now | do not are to- train the big
guns or whatever 1t is" VI they had done
that YOU would dot have known the name
of either of them at this moment. IT was
because each not only had the power in him
YOU have to have that too, but he had in
him the capacity for doing well tn" plain
every day work right along. doing it
whether there was any immediate reward
ahead or not. Neither of these two men
Guild have said there would have boon any
war before the time of their retirement
came. and If they had not act ID upon the
principle that It was well TO take rains
with tlc little things OF life, the time Of
IT. .ir retirement would have come and yam
would not have been aware they had been
in the war.
Thov had the little things. they made
the preparations i'm advance. Here YOU can
draw the Lesson for all of MS on that fact
Take the mon on horses back there, the
regulars over there. Thank heaven, |
Think We are long past the stage in this
country when any of our citizens feel any
jealousy or anything but tho heartiost I'D
miration for the regular army and navy.
Il .oud Applausel. All honor to the men
who spend their lives in training them
selves. and die at need tor tn" honor ard
necessity of all OF us should that call he
made. In the army and navy alike the
- fsf ia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
A VERMONT POsTMIsrREss.

Washington. Aug. 2S--Cora Kendall was
appointed postmistress at Pompa noosuc,
VT, to-day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04

Diphtheria, sore throat, Group. Instant
! relief, permanent cure. Or. Thomas Ec-
lectTc Oil. At any drug store
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04

English cotton Manufacturers, who have
for so long time depended on the Uni
ted States for their raw materials have
raised a guarantee fund of S25O COZ for the
purpose Of promotinE the cultivation Of
cotton within the British Empire.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04

Don't think that eruption of yours can't
be cured Take Hoods SarA4l.~-- -~ its
virtue is its Yvn-r y, cure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
Everybody Has a Want

You PROBABLY nave some UttI0 WAkt
right now.
And nine chances out OF ten. or thsrs-
shouts. you could dissipate the want hy
using a Free Press want sd.
Yol may md your servanta and your
err, nd Boys, and your gardeners. without
Advertising, but want ad costs so little
and is SO easy and so quick and such q
the unemployed that you cannot afror Il
gs, along Without It
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-15
HISTORY OF SOUVENIR COINS
Issue for the Chicago Exposition
Proved to Be Too Large.
REPuRLIC sFRC1AL.

SPECIAL
Washington. Aug. A-Milton E Allies. AS
slstant Secretary of the Treasury, to-day
made a statement explaining the plans OF
the Treasury for the issuing of st. LOUIS
Exposition coins. He said:
In 1892 the Government, in behalf OF the
Worlds Fair at Chicago, made an expert,
at premium. for the benefit of the exposi-
ton. 1t was called the hai1-doI-
lar. The experiment was made on a large
scale, the amount of the issue being WOOL
O52.5 so.
.HThe exposition management expected TO
dispose of the large sum-over 100000 coins
at 81 apiece. Great energy was displayed
in the work of getting rid of the big issue,
and over 2,tJ0,00J of the half-dollars were
sold, netting a profit of over 100000. Inc
the Government at par value and are stu
In circulation and have no value above that
of any other 5-cent coin.
1.-The Isabella quarter. authorized 10 De
| struck in April of the following year, en-
| joyed a more exclusive fate. Only So
OO5. 70 of these were issued, and the selling
as souvenirs of 40,000 coins was a compare
lively simple matter. Many of them were
| readily sold at 81 each. None of them now
appear in circulation, being valued at u
| by numismatists and other collectors.
Now the experiment is to be tried again,
the act of June Is. 1902, having authorized
the coinage of S250,00 in gold dollars, for
the benefit of the Louisiana Purchase Elk
position.
These quarter of a million of memorial
coins are to be sold at 81 each. AS they
are to be gold coins and issued to COM
memorate a significant chapter IN the an
over, be artistic in themselves as souvenirs,
IT is expected that the work of disposing OF
them by the st. Louis Fair management
will not be formidable"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-15
W0MAN'S MISSIONARY BOARD.
Southern Methodist Society to Es-
tablish a Mothers Meeting.

The Southern Methodist Woman's Home
noon at the Sloan Mission. Seventh and
Hickory street, with a good representation.
Mrs. Sprake, president, occupied the chair.
The principal matter of interest before the
meeting was the mission itself. 1t was de-
to be held on some week day. and to be pre-
sided over by ladies from the different
churches of the city.
The mission is only a few months old, and
has been just one month in its present quar-
tiers. The first of July the Sunday attend
NJ. Sloan Is superintendent, and the Rever-
end ]. F. Woodward has the pastoral over
sight of the mission and breaches every
Sunday night. Mr.. H. II. Kuntz of Lafay-
cite Park NJ. E. Church conducts the mid
week prayer meeting each Thursday night.
and the Epworth League of this church
holds a temperance meeting every fourth
Thursday evening. 1t is the purpose of the
Missionary Society to open a reading-room
In connection with the mission soon, and an
Epworth League will be organized about
the 1st of September. The secretary OF
the mission is Mr.. Charles Bull.
The Reverend Doctor ]. c. Quinn, priest
in charge of the Episcopal Church of the
Advent. has announced a splendid series of
Sunday evening sermons as follows: Next
Sunday, The Man Among the Trees; Au-
gust "a, The Man Caught by the Tree;
August 81. The Man Under a Tree; Sep
tember Z. THE Man Up a Tree" and Sep
TENDER IA. The Man on a Tree"
The Reverend Doctor H. c. Henderson.
pastor OF the First NJ. E. Church, South,
has returned from his vacation trip to the
Blue Grass region of Kentucky. and Will
fill his pulpit next Sunday, as usual.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-15
MISSIONARY SEARS WRITES
OF CHINESE WAYS OF SAVING.
Wife Dies, When One Grave Is Dug
for Both-RemarkabIe Frugality.
SPECIAL

REPUBLIC
Macon. Mo-, Aug. 1.-THE people OF
Missouri. blessed as I hear they are with
bountiful crops, could hardly imagine the
extremities to which the natives of this
district go in economizing," writes Baptist
Missionary W. H. Sears of Pintu, China, in
a letter to a friend here.
Our neighbor on the west, a gentleman
I had known for years. died the other day,
was duly placed in his coffin and all the ex-
ercises attending an ordinary funeral took
place, except one-there was no burial. The
coffin containing the dead man was snugly
tucked away in one corner of a ROOM, and
there 1t will remain until his wife dies. and
then a grave will be dug for the two.
The members of the household told me,
in a very matter-of-fact way. the reason
for this curious arrangement was hi 1t
would be as cheap to dig a grave for two
at one time as one. and the expense of dig
ging an extra grave was saved. The I'M
canniness of keeping a corpse around the
house for an indefinite period did not appeal
to them.
Chinese economy is too much, even for
the buzzards. Once 1 ran across some men
skinning a donkey for food: 1 asked them
If the animal had been killed. One an
swered: No; do you suppose we'd kill a
donkey for food?' They wait till it dies,
after it has worked its days, and even in
its death they save something. But for
what purpose!
They will eat pretty near everything
they can get their teeth into, without both
ering themselves about a post-mortem on
the cause of death. but IL You want to make
a Chinaman in this section mad accuse him
of eating ratsl He draws the line there,
possibly because he's heard his countrymen
so much derided for INDUCING in them as
q diet.
"a piece of mud on the inedible end of
a turnip is used as a candlestick. There are
no fences; it would be regarded as a sinful
waste of space and material.
1.-THE man who wrote Economy is the
road to wealth ought to be transported to
China. Frugal as he may nave been, yet
he would find there was something for him
to learn"
Mr.. Sears and his family have lived in
China eleven years. They were run out
during the Boxe disturbances, but returned
as soon as peace was restored. Their in
tention Is to make their permanent home In
the land of their adoption. They are Mis-
s~ourians and have many relatives in this
section of the State.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-15
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS.

Frank p. AXE of Ironton. Mo-, is at the
Laclede.
"A. ]. FARRELL of Temple. Tex. is stopping
at the Southern.
"A. n. Moorey. Fred Fuelling and Ike
Wolf of Mount Vernon. Ind, have rooms
at the Moser.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. W. Noll of Indianapolis
are registered at the st. Nicholas.
Houston Wood of Dallas, Tex, Is a
guest at the Planters
"A. G Sweeney of Owensboro, KY, was
among yesterdays arrivals at Horns
j. :. Armand of Lindsay, 1. T., is regis
tered at the Lindell.
II. j. Gsnghan of Camden, Ark, Is stay
ing at the Planters.
j. T. Miller of Joplin. Mo-, Is a guest at
the Moser.
Major w. A. Merisch of Kingman.
Ariz., has apartments at the Southern.
C. A. Raupp of Pierce City, Mo-, Is
stopping at the Laclede.
Mrs. Jennie Williams and Miss Florence
at the Lindell.
s. T. Pearce of Memphis. Tenn. was
among the arrivals at the Planters
j. D. Hail of Sedalia, Mo-. is quartered
at the st. Nicholas.
F. A. Brooks of Omaha. Neb., is staying
at Horns.
j. j. Douglas of Florence. Ala. Is a
guest at the Lindell.
MIR. and Mrs, ]. G. Mays of Chickasha'
1. T, have apartments at the Laclede-
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Gray of Columbus,
O., are at Horns
Mrs. NJ. P: Ferguson and Mrs. F: ID.
Thompson of Fort Worth. Tex, are regis
tered at the Southern.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-15
SHORTHAND REPORTERS MEET.
Annual Convention of Missouri AS
ISOLATION Has Slim Attendance.

The Missouri Shorthand Reporters As
ISOLATION met in annual convention yester-
day at the Planters Hotel and. though
there were only five delegates present.
several friends were in attendance. The
session In parlor E. was more OF a social
than business affair. 1t was explained that
most of the members of the association are
now spending their vacations at the sum
mer resorts.
C. Edwin Hutchings. Mrs. Marie A. Dor
rem and John H. Schofield of st. Louis. and
Morris Z. Jones and William Ballinger OF
Kansas City were the delegates, and they
elected the following officers to serve for
one year: President, Morris E. Jones; vice
president, A. d. Allen of Springfield; Sec
rotary and treasurer. Miss F. A. Hoover.
Miss Hoover and R. H. Atkinson of st.
Joseph. were selected as delegates to the
National Convention to be held in Boston
next week. Frank P. Walsh of Kansas
City, was made an honorary member, the
first to receive this distinction. After the
meeting the delegates and their friends
visited the Worlds Fair site.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-15
A FOOD CURE FOR CONSTIPATION.

Constipation is an almost universal dis
ease among civilized nations. due to con-
centrated and imperfectly cooked food
Mushes. milk, fine flour. bread and condi-
ments, added to s~edentary habits, result n
constipation, hemorrhoids. piles and other
diseases OF the rectum requiring surgical OPP
Grafton, Intestinal catarrh, headache, bilious
attacks, nervous exhaustion. insomnia.
sleeplessness, administration and paralysis
The remedy Is the daily use of Toasted
Wheat Flakes. sweetened with Malt Honey.
Each fake represents an entire wheat
kernel less the woody fiber. and contains all
the l~ife-building gutter OF the wheat The
raw starch found in wheat and cracked
wheat mushes is dextrinized by thorough
cooking and toasting, making Toasted
Wheat Flakes at once digestible and curing
constipation and its attendant ills. 1t is un-
failing in its work.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-15
NATIONAL SCHOOL
FOR GERMAN YOUTHS
Institution Has Been Founded at
Wertheim : on : the Main to
Check Emigration.
FOR LOVE OF THE FKTHERLAND.
German Character and Civilization
to Be Infused, That Students
Shall Not Be Influenced by
Other Nations Customs.
The Republic Bureau.
n &C anl pannsylvaO{a Ava

14tn 81. anu fenNsyiNan4d ave
Washington, Aug. 14-According to a dis.
patch received at the State Department
from the United States Consular Agent
at Eibenstock. a German national school
has been established at Wertheim-on-the-
Main and will be opened this fall. The OBJ
tects OF this school are explained in a cir
cular addressed to the people of Germany,
which. in part, is as follows:
The efforts to infuse into our national
system of education all the necessities of the
age hav thus far been applied almost ex-
elusively toward strengthening the internal
needs of our race, without the taking into
consideration the wants Of our people To-
Gated in foreign countries. Other nations,
who nave vast interests in every part of the
world. have long since established schools
which prepare young men to take up lucra-
tive and responsible positions in their col
onies. This is especially true of England,
where education may be termed one-sided
in favor of the colonial service.
LAS time passes, two things become more
and more prominent as necessary to the flu
ture of the German Empire:
81 Our ability to compete in the worlds
markets.
go. The preservation of the German ele-
ment in foreign countries and the fostering
of mutual ties with the mother country.
To Check Emigration
Upon these two conditions may be said
to rest the commercial future of the Ger
man Empire. This is especially the case
when we consider that the German colonies
will never be capable of receiving. to any
great extent, the thousands of Germans
who emigrate every year.
There are to-day some 13,0C0.0O German
speaking people in foreign countries, Who'
for the most part, have renowned alle-
glance to the land of their birth, and en-
rolled themselves under other flags. 10
prevent a continuance of this state OF at
fairs will be one of the primary duties OF
the national school. AS a means to accom-
plish this. we announce the following pro-
Rramme for the young men placed in this
school:
al. A thorough course of economics.
'2. The infusion of German character and
civilization, SO that the same will remain
uniniuenced by the habits and customs ex-
listing in other countries in which these
young men may locate.
20. A practical and theoretical course in
agriculture, horticulture and different
trades.
II. To establish boys between the ages of
9 and 10 years in good families. for the pur-
pose Of better instruction and discipline,
where they may at the same time attend
the public schools
"a. Three years preparation for the ma
tionaI school, between the ages of 10 and
Is in commercial, technical and agricultural
subjects"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-15
7. P. A. NIGHT AT HIGHLANDS.
Post A Members Will Be Enter
tanned This Evening.

Tonight will be 7. P. A. night at Forest
Park Highlands and 1t is expected that be-
tween 800 and 1000 members and their
friends will avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity to have a good time. The entertain
ment is to be strictly complimentary, the
association having bought up all the seats
for to-night's performance.
Special attractions will be included in the
regular bill and these will be in the nature
Of a surprise, being of personal interest to
the members Of Post A.
The committee in charge of the arrange
ments wishes 1t understood that tickets of
admission must be presented at the box Of
fee after 1880 o'clock. Each ticket entities
the holder to a reserved seat. The Entertain
ment Committee Is composed of Amedee j.
Michel. Fred r. Scharlach, o h A Fisher,
A ]. Shackelford and Fred e. Quinette.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-15
PHILIPPINE VETERANS PARADE
Marchers Reviewed by Governors
of Two States.

Council Bluffs. Ia, Aug. 1.-THE feature
Of the second day of the reunion of the So
ciety of the Army of the Philippines was
the military parade, which took place in
the forenoon.
The parade was headed by Governors Cum
Minis and Savage and their STATS, and was
participated in by regular army trops from
Fort Crook, the Nebraska and Iowa Ma
tional Guard. high school cadets from this
city and Omaha. and the veterans of the
Philippine war. The marchers were re-
viewed by the two Governors and Generals
Hale and King.
A meeting of the general society was held
in the afternoon, at which was taken up the
routine business begun yesterday. General
Jacob H. Smith, Colonel Cosgrove of South
Dakota and General Charles King are men,
toned as possibilities for the presidency Of
the society.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-15
TREMENDOUS WHEAT YIELD.
Boone County Crop Four Times
Larger Than Ever Before.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Columbia, Mo-. Aug. H-According to the
reports of the farmers. the wheat crop of
Boone County this year is four times larger
than it has ever been heretofore. Within
the past two or three weeks the farmers
of this county have marketed more than
100, 900 bushels of new wheat.
The largest buyer of this wheat was the
Boone County Milling and Elevator Com
pany. This company has been receiving
on the average 5000 bushels a day. 1t has
shipped about 1000 bushels to the st. LOUIS
market and has retained about 5000 BUSH
els for grinding. The wagons carrying the
wheat have, during the past week, blocked
the street for more than three blocks. 9th
er buyers have received smaller amounts.
The price of No. 2 wheat up to the present
week was 60 cents. This week 1t has fallen
to Sc cents. The range of prices for wheat
direct from the farmers is from 40 cents to
Sc cents.