davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-11
ON JORDAN'S BANKS.



The traveller in the Holy Land will wit
ness few sights which viii interest him
more than that OF the Russian pilgrims
ar the annual Epiphany ceremonies on the
banks of the river Jordan. A week before
1.-THE festival itself crowds of these Slav
peasants are seen trudging along the Jeri-
cho road, with every Imaginable kind OF
haverSack and carryall on their backs
Some OF the pilgrims are old and wealth
er-worns others young and cheerful, while
a few, overcome by sleep and fatigue. are
lying prone along the roadside. But some
age to reach the banks of the river in
good time for the ceremony They spend
the night, perhaps. IN the russian nos
pice at Jericho, where they simply huddle
together like flock of sheep. Before
dawn the rooms are empty, and the whole
crowd has gathered on the bank, where
Greek priests, who will presently drive
a most lucrative trade, await them. The
principal articles sold are branches Of
trees from various sacred spots, stones
from the Mountain of Temptation hard
by, plants from the wilderness, and ros-
aries with olive stones for beads. To
whatever religious value is claimed for
these articles, the Russian peasant implic-
lily give credence, and they willingly pay
their money to obtain them.
During the hours Immediately preceding
the ceremony the motley crowd is occu-
pled IN prayer and silent deYOuon- 10
many pilgrims this occasion is one of the
greatest life can bring, name ely, to be per-
mitted not only to visit the Jordan, but ac-
tually to battle in its sacred waters Sud
denly, chanting is heard, and the crowd
quickly opens to let a procession of pur-
ple-clad ecclesiastics pass to the waters,
then the pilgrims close in again, and sta
ton themselves along the banks, eager
and watchful And now quite yreveren-
TALLY, a jeweled cross is laid by the pa
triarch on the surface of the stream to
bless it, and no sooner does sthe sacred
symbol touch the water than a dive
is made into it by the enthusiastic crowd
which splasheS and prays and WallOWs
and dips-altogether q strange scene. Such
is the baptism. and the longer it lasts the
greater the merit the pilgrim will enjoy.
All dripping with water, each shroud is
now wrung out and slowed away to serve
as the cereclOth when the pilgrimage of
life is over and the body is ready for the
grave. AS the traveller rides away the
next day TO Jerusalem he will see these
childlike peasants. bedraggIed with mud,
and fatigued by constant sleeplessness,
Flooding along toward the Holy City,
chanting and singing as they go, and
leaning on their sticks or reed. But there
is now a smile on their faces and joy in
their hearts, for have they not bathed in
the waters of the Jordan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-11
peuine &c Failed ii "a.

Leavenworth, Kan, June 11-Judge
Advocate General George B. Davis has
denied the right of release from the
United States penitentiary at Fort Leav-
enworth to James 3. Close, late private
in Company L, Ninth infantry under
the decision OF the United States su-
preme court in the Captain Derning case.
Close was tried and convicted of man
slaughter while serving in the Philip
pines. and on January 15 1900, was
sentenced to six years imprisonment at
Fort sLeavenworth. He was tried by a
courtnaartial composed of both regular
and volunteer officers and upon this
ground made application for release.
The judge advocate general in denying
the application for release says the pris-
Oner, being a regular soldier, his tria1
and conviction by mixed court was in
no way Illegal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-11
LYNCH IN JAIL.
II. P. Who Fought With Beers
is Promptly Arrested.

London. June 11zColonel Arthur
Lynch. who fought with the Beers in
South Africa and who in November
last was elected to represent Galway
in the house Of commons was arrested
this morning on his arrival at New
Haven from Dieppe, France. Colonel
Lynch. who was accompanied by his
wife, was brought to London and was
afterwards taken to the Bow street po-
lice station.
Subsequently Colonel Lynch was ar
raigned at the Bow street police court
on the charge of high treason and was
formal evidence of his arrest had been
presented.
The prisoner who was described on
the charge sheet as a Journalist" sat
in the dock apparently unconcerned un-
til the magistrate asked him If he had
anything to say in reply to the charge
Then he arose and replied almost in
audibly No, sir" He did not apply
for bail and was taken to the cell.
STIRS UP THE NATIONALIST.
London, June 1.-THE Irish National
lists in the house of commons today at
tackled the ministers on the subject Of
the arrest of Col. Lynch. They wanted
to know if the colonel had not the same
right to surrender as other burghers.
The government leader, A. ]. Balfour,
replied tersely. He is not a Eurgher.
John Redmond the Irish leader, and
J. G. Swift Mcneil Cl1ationalist then
turned to the secretary of state for home
affairs. Mr.. Ritchie, and asked him why
he had not fulfilled his ministerial duty
in informing the house of Col. Lynch's
arrest on a charge of high treason
Mr.. Richie denied that It was his
duty to so inform the house. but when
the Irish members appealed to the
speaker the latter upheld the Nation
alist contention that the usual practice
was to inform the house of commons
of such an incident through the speak
er.
Further questions were ruled out OF
order and the subject was dropped.
Lieut.. Col. John Phillip Nolan Ma
tionalisD applied this afternoon for the
release of Col Lynch on bail but the
magistrate said he had no power to
grant the request.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-11
ROOSEVELT'S HAND
Pinned on the Medal Presented
to Calvin Titus.

West Point, n. 2, June 11-President
Roosevelt arrived at West Point at 10
o'clock.
A salute Of q guns was fred as the
president appeared at the top of the
hill The cadets were paraded in front
Of the barracks and stood at attention
as the president and party passed on
the way to the superintendent house.
A review Of the corps of cadets fol-
lowed A feature Of this was the pre-
sentatiOn to Cadet Calvin Titus of a
medal provided by congress for his
bravery in scaling the wall at PekIn
China The order was read by Captain
Rivers. President Roosevelt pinned the
medal on the coat Of the young man.
and as he did SO, extended his congratu-
lations
After the review a reception was held
reception at Colonel Mills grew into a
reception at Colonel A1ill's' grew into a
sort of a garden party, and for several
hours, while President Roosevelt stood
on the porch reviewing. the lawn was
covered with a large group of hand
somely dressed women. The army and
navy officers wore full dress uniforms.
Governor OdeH arrived while the re-
ception was in progress. Later the
president Governor Oden and Post
master General Payne were in converse
ton for some time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-11
Chicago Livestock Market.

Chicago June 11-CATTLE-Receipt
If. 500 head, including 600 head of Texans
Market steady. Good to prime steers, S7.25
Q7.75; poor to medium, IS. 25d7.00; stockers
heifers. S2.5O5d6.5O; Gamers. S150a2.50; bulls,
$2.50Q5.60: calves. $2.50Q6.50; Texas fed
steers, 50 O0GI7.00.
HOGs-Receipts today. Al 900 head; esti-
mated tomorrow, 35 coo head: left over. A.
SIS head. Market &c higher. Mixed and
butchers, $7.O0Q7.50; good to choice heavy.
S7.45d7. 6215; rough heavy, $7.10Q7.4 40; light,
81. 95d7 40; bulk Of sales. s7.I5p7.40.
SHEEP-Receipts, II 900 head. Sheep
and lambs steady. Good to choice wethers,
81 25Q6.15: fair to choice mixed, 81 500p5. 90
western sheep, S5.25G615: native lambs,
IS. 2506.75: western lambs. $550d7-00.
Official receipts and shipments yester-
day: Cattle Hogs. Sheep
receipts ..--.. .-..----16,ll 4Oz9 Ss149
Shipments ...... ....-. 2,420 6,1se 7s5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-11
FORT RILEY CONTRACTS.
Bids Opened and Work Awarded to
Different Firms.


Junction City, June bids for the
new work authorized at FIT. Riley have
been opened at the Office of Captain G.
0. Cress, construction quartermaster
at this post. The work includes the
construction Of one bachelor officers
quarters, two double officers quarters,
one artillery stable two cavalry sta
bles. two gun sheds, alteration in
three artillery barracks, and two cayal-
~ barracks. heating plumbing and
electric wiring.
The following contractors had bids on
the work: Construction. Zeigler & Dali
ton, Junction City; F. H. Bowers, Tope-
ka; Moses & Holmgreen. Junction City;
Davis. 1arkin & Co, Chicago.
Heating and plumbing, Stewart & Son,
Junction City; Graeber Bros. Lawrence;
Harris & Alger, Camden, N. J.; Frank
Edison, Topeka James Foley. Leaven-
worth
sas City Overton Electrical company,
Topeka; Gilbert Wilkes company. Den
yer.
ZeigIer & Dalton of this city, besides
bidding on separate contracts, made q
lump bid of 5000 GOO for all the construc-
ton work. except the alterations in the
four cavalry barracks, which secures
them the contract
F. H. Bowers of Topeka will get the
contract for alterations in the four cav
airy barracks his bid of SO. 1854 being the
lowest Harris & Alger were the lowest
bidders on the heating of the various
buildings. the total being about $4,000.
The plumbing contracts amount to over
$50 900, and OF this Stewart & Son get
S12, 900, Frank Edison, 1896; Graeber
Bros, $9,139, and James Foley, S. 1851.
The lowest bidders on the electric Wir-
ing were Reed & Squires at 81, $50.
Work must underway before June 30
1902
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-11

Wall Street. New York.June 11.-STOCKS
The neglected condition of the market
was still in evidence this morning Only
about a dozen stocks showed opening
prices that varied more than Is point from
last nights prices, and Of these none ex-
ceeded Is point in its change except Kan
sas and Texas preferred, which rose a
point.
IT'S point loss caused Tnomentary relapse
in other stocks. Large orders appeared for
the western stocks Western stocks
also made good gains and the coalers
showed marked frmness. Improvements
reached 1GI11A- points in Missouri Pacific
kansas and Texas preferred St. Joseph
ana Grand Island first and second pre-
ferred Louisville. Great Northern pre-
ferred St Paul and DistiIIfng preferred
Colorado Fuel gained 2 points and Texas
Land Trust AZ points. Business was on a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-11
A COTTONWOOD WHALE.
Emporia Fisherman Makes a 81
Pound Strike.

Emporia, June 1.-THE Gazette says:
Charley Brown. a local fisherman
during the last raise in the river caught
a 0-pound catfish, the largest caught
at that time. Yesterday he broke all
records for big fish in this vicinity. He
spent part of the day drawing a snag
made OF fish hooks fastened on a heavy
cord on a short pole through the water
near Soden's bridge. One Of his re-
wards was 81 pound shovel head cat
fish. It is as near a relation to a whale
as ever was seen around here; was
nearly four feet long and measured
twelve inches across the head.
Brown was sitting on one of the stone
abutments of the bridge when he snag-
ged his prize. The catfish would have
pulled him off into the water but for
the timely assistance of his partner
who caught his snag Of hooks In the
fish and after a hard fight they landed
the fish. This is not a visionary fish
story" either. The fish was sold at ].
T. Murry's butcher shop 401 CONNER
cial street, and weighed 4S pounds after
it was dressed. This is the largest fish
ever caught near Emporia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-11

What is the first thing a young bust
ness man should learn?' was asked of
the successful one.
THAT mailing bills is not collecting
money was the prompt reply-Indian-
apolis News.
You can't trust a brigand."
What do you know about brigands?"
'Nothin' special But I guess man
kind is all pretty much alike. "-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer
Jenks-so when your committee met
to discuss the matter there was a di-
vision of opinion, eh2
Casey-Huhl Faith, there was divis-
ion, subdivision, subtraction an livery
other ould ting thot's in the 'rithmetic.
Philadelphia Record.
Merehant-Whew! Let's have little
ventilation here. Who was the idiot
who closed the door so tight?
Partner-The same idiot who always
left it open last winter.-Philadelphi
Press.
DE stingier man is" said Uncle
Eph'm de mo he gives hisseif away"
Chicago Tribune.
One of these days it viii be up to the
men to learn to play bridge in order to
keep their wives at home evenings
Puck.
The man who doesn't know when he
is well offr4needn't worry-plenty Of peo-
pie VIII tell hirn--Puck-
DO you ever bet on elections in Ala
Bet on elections! Certainly not. sah
1t would be betting on sure thing,
sah.''-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
He-YOu are truly the first girl ever
she-That isn't the point. Are you
sure will be the Iast?-Chicago News
HicIs-I thought you said there could
be no question as to Brownies veraci-
ty?
unmitigated liar.-Somerville Journal
Intimate Friend-The assessor hasn't
it is worth. They why don't you increase
your assessment Voluntarily
Millionaire--I did that last year. and
everybody said I was making q grandstand
play for popularity-ChicagO Tribune
A story is going around that a Christian
Scientist who has lately been sneaking
into doctors office to prevent his wife
whereupon they both laughed and back
slid.-Atchison Globe.
The historical novel makers don't care a
rap for consistency. They never think to
the killing capacity of their heroes
| Washington Post.
What caused PuffIeigh's failure?'
HE was victim of overconhdence.
Himself. Puck
Il have a feeling that the devil is pres
! ent in this meeting today" said the min
ssAmeni' cried an old brother from a
far corner. You've got him in close
/ quarters. Lock the doors and give him
where he come FROM "-Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
do you mean to tell me that the ccun-
try's safety. depends on your having your
way in politics
We'll. I wouldn't go quite so far as
that" said the finaneier. The country s
safety may not be linked up with my
destiny. but some of its leading securities
e.'-NV ashington Star
Modern cookery has brought it about
/ that many a woman would rather cook
than eat. Modern cookery has achieved
] this in two ways. viz:
/ By making it more fun to cook and By
making it less fun to. eat.-Puck-
Foreigner-What do you mean when vol
speak of 'OleOmargarine statesmen
NatiVe-Thats term we apply to tbs
/ imitation article. in the raw. When {
played out old goat goes into politics We
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-11
THE COFFELT CASE.
Defense Seems to Be Insisting on
Policy of Delay.

Winfield, Kan, June 1.-THE Cofelt
case came to an abrupt halt in the
district court Tuesday, when Judge
Lawrence announced court adjourned 10
June 16. The time Tuesday was taken
up in hearing three motions, as follows:
To discharge defendant, because ~the
court had no jurisdiction; a motion set
ting up the defendants former jeopardy,
and a motion petitioning for a restrain
ing order to protect the Aillers from ar
rest during the trial The first two mo-
tons were overruled and the last stls-
tanned The defense is putting up a
hard fight on technicaiities.
In all this makes five motions intro
duced to delay the case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-11
READY FOR HOLD UP
Union Pacific Has MadeArrange-
ment to Meet Bandits.

Cheyenne, Wyo., June u.-Upon being
advised that an attempt would be made
to hold up the Union Pacific train, Offic-
ials Immediately arranged to protect
trains between Rawlins and Green
River. where. it was said, the attack
was contemplated. At Rawlins a special
train containing a full supply of arms
and ammunition and number of horses
ing for word of any attempt to inter
terfere with trains, when they win be
started at once to the scene. It is said
that suspicious characters have been
seen lurking in the vicinity of Upton
the scene OF previous holdups, for the
past few days and it is in that neigh
bOrhood that it is though the attack VIII
be made, If it materializes at all.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-11
TWO TRAINMEN KILLED.
Passenger Train Runs Into a Freight
on the Southern.

Macon, Ca, June 1.-THE south bound
passenger train of the Southern railway
collided with a northbound freight train
near Juliette, % miles north Of Macon.
The engineer and fireman of the pas
senger train were instantly killed and
10 Of the passengers were more or less
severely injured. The dead:
JAMES T. PITTMAN of Atlanta, en-
gfneer of passenger train.
ED WEST. colored. Atlanta, fireman
of passenger train.
The passengers seriously injured are.
Isaac Bashinslxi of Macon, nose and
right arm broken
Mrs. Bashinski. severely scalded
DR. Walker J. Brown of Atlanta, skull
and knee severely injured
DR.. NJ. N. Nixon of Rome, collar bone
broken and lower jaw hurts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-11
NOT YET FIXED UP.
vinewOod Company and Labor Union.
Fail to Agree.

A conference was held last night be-
tween Superintendent A. l. Ward,
Manager Frank Kelley and the ad-
visory committee of the Trades Council
in regard to the employn ent of union
labor on the yinewood park railway
construction. No agreement was reach
ed. The railroad insists that it must
work its men ten hours a day. and the
unions insist on hour days
The unions also demanded that so
far as possible, the common laborers
given employment be those who have
union cards
The company viii not decide fully
the points at issue until L. E. Myers,
the contractor, and E. Wilson, the own
er of the road, arrive from Chicago.
They are enacted some time this week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-11

notwithstanding the fight that has
been made on Wheatley it cannot be de-
MED that he has been making. consider
able Roadway in his candidacy and lie
nas developed more strength than his
enemies believed possible few weeks
ago 1t is generally admitted that his
vote viii run well up to Ergenbrights
on the first ballot. The principal argu-
ment against him is that his nomination
would furnish the opposition with too
much campaign material
The convention VIII be called to order
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Be
tween now and then every candidate
viii do his utmost to get delegates. The
CoWley and Wilson and Elk county
delegations are the ones most sought
after because 1T is generally recognized
that the others are already decided 3,
=. Greer, who was the antf-Bailey cam
didate for chairman OF the Republican
state convention at Wichita, is doing all
he can to throw COwley county to
Wheatley. and he VIII probably be sue
cessfuI with a. large part of It.
There is q. big night going on for "sec-
nnd choice" delegates. This is what viii
really decide the contest. Everyone
realizes that there is no hope of a nOni-
nation until the friends Of some OF the
candidates give uD hope Of nominating
their candidate and begin to go to
their second choice. When that time
comes there is liable to be a grand
smash up-a regular Mont Pelee erup-
tiOu-and somebody viii be buried in
the ashes. For instance. If Sprouts
friends should make a break to go to
Hlrgenbright and the Wheatley supporters
thought there was danger Of Ergen-
braghts nomination, It might result in
their going to Campbell In order to head
of Hrgenbright-or any other sort Of a
combination is possible except that Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-11
Kansas Citv Produce Market

Kansas city, June WHEAT
July. 657s0e6c; Sept, 65zsc. Cash No: 2
hard zoe: No. 8 hard, sec: No. red, 73c;
No. red. re; No 2 spring. TIC.
CORN-July. 563sc; Sept. 5Ozq507sc.
Cash: No. mixed 5915c; No white.
6206215c; No white, Sic.
OATS-No. 2 white 43Q43zc
HAY-CRoice timothy. $500: choice prai-
BUFFER 1sc: dairy. fancy.
1Sc
EGGS-Fresh, 14c.
Official receipts and shipments of grain
today a year ago and estimated receipts
frTl7 orrOVv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-11

Kansas City. June n-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 1900 head, including 5000 head of
Texans. Market steady to 10c lower. Ma
tive steers. $4.75@Z65; Texas and Indian
steers, IS 20d4. As; Texas cows, 81. 1908. s.:
native cows and heifers, s20006.S0. stock
ers and feeders. $s15Q5-50; bulls, So 2595. 70;
calves 81. 75d525
HOGS-Receipts, Il 600 head. Market
steady to strong. Bulk of sales. $725Il7. 49,
heavy. s. .409l7 IS; packers 81 z5a7. As; me
s7.15a7.30; pigs, S6.15Q6 s.
Receipts, 1000 head Market
steady. Muttons. $400d5. 80; lambs, 81 106p
TO; range wethers, $4,000. 65S ewes, $4.25a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-11
Flood Damage in, Lyon County.

Emporia. June 1.-THE Lyon county
commissioners are now in session and
are considering repairs necessitated by
the recent foods. Six large bridges in
different parts of the county were rem
dered useless and one was swept away
bodily. Dozens of smaller bridges must
be repaired Nearly every road ana
bridge in the county needs repairs as a
result OF the food and thousands of dol
lars will have to be spent in the work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-11
st. Louis Livestock Market.

St. Louis. June 1.-CATTLE-Rece
$500 head, including 100 head of Texans.
Market steady. Beef steers. A.70q175
stockers and feeders, g .50d4 80; cows and
heifers, $2.25G6.00; Texas grass fed steers,
800 4. Is; Texas grain fed steers, $420a6-25;
HOGS%Receipts $500 head Market
steady. Pigs and lights. Sc 75d7.05 pack
ers', s7O0d735; butchers, $7.15m7.35.
SHEEP-Receipts. 1900 head. Market
slow. Natives, $4.25Q4.75; lambs, $5-0Oq6. 20;
Texans S4OO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-11
Edward Reeeives whiteIaw Reid.

London, June 11.-Whitelaw. Reid was
received in audience by hts majesty at
Buckingham palace this afternoon. The
king received Mr.. Reid in the most cor
dial manner and expressed his gratif-
cation at seeing him again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-11
Topeka Market.


FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
ORANGE S-Budded fruit. small Sizes
s.. 50Q2.75; fancy Mediterranean sweets.
S. 50d3.75-
LEMONS-Fancy California. S225d3.50;
choice. $500; fancy Messina, s.. 756I4-00.
BANANAS-Most ali sales made at 40
per pound. being g 25a3.00 per large bunch.
81 .eoN1 . small bunch
STRAW BERRIES-Home grown about
all gone. Selling at S3.00dS-50 crate for
best
BLACK RAsPBERRIEs- 50 per crate
RED RASPBERRIES-S32 5QS.50 per
BLACKBERRIES-$ .0gdz.z5 per crate.
HUCKLEBERRIES- 90 per crate.
CHERRIES-S20 90 per crate
TABLE OTATOES-COlorado, LOO;
new potatoes, s5c0tSI.o0.
VEGETABLES-Horn grown radishes.
per dozen bunches. S010c- home grown
lettuce. per dozen punches: loe :home grown
green peas. per bu., $1.00: home grown
Spinach per bu.. 20c; Texas tomatoes, 4
basket crate. 3. 75;Texas wax beans. 654l5c
Is bu. box; home grown asparagus, BOG
per dozen punches; spring onions. 1oc per
dozen punches; home grown cauli1oWer,
e5075c per dozen head. Home grown cab
has e, &c per ID.
ANTS-Cabbage early varieties, 81 q
01-50 per 1000; late varieties. $50 per Loo;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-11

call him renovated butter.'-Chicago Tri--
bune.
Barnes-Funny, but when a lady is fully
dressed less Of her body is covered than
when she is not.
Howe-Not SO very funny It is the
same way with poultry.-Boston Trans
crlpt
The poor being always with US, it is for
tunate that they are so much more toll
cradle than the rich--Puck.
When a widow says the men are all
alike she INDUCES in q mental reservation
in favor of her former husband.-Boston
Transcript.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-11
EGGS. POULTRY.

freely: all varieties, s1-25dL50 per 1000:
tomatoes. al good varieties. 25c per 100. or
- BUTTER. EGGS. POULTRY.
EGGS (fresh) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .11d
BUTTER Country ....-.. -.....-....... .15o
each; ducks and geese. &C b.; turkeys. So
SC ID.
PRAIRIE HAY-By car ........$ 7g0G1O00
PRAIRIE HAY-By ton ..-.-.-- 9eoQ19 90
AL I. car ------------- 90