davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-01

Secure copy of "The Horse Fair"
or "The Chariot Race" (from Ben
Hur), given as a premium with the
BEE.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-01
TEN INFoRMATioNs.
Filed Against Swift & Co.'s Default
ing Butte Cashier.

Butte, Feb. 2S-The county attor-
ney yesterday filed in the district
court two informations against John
G. Hail. charged with embezzlement
from Swift & Co., in whose employ
he was IN Butte as collector and
bookkeeper. Ten informations have
been drawn against him, but only two
were filed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-28

tinued in office a fourth, all of them
white men, three of them originally golG
Democrats. two of them as I am in
formed the sons of confederate SOL
diers.
Il have been informed by the citizens
Of Charleston whom l have met that
these four men represent a high grade
of public service. l do not intend to
appoint any unfit man to office. So
far az l legitimately can 1 shall always
endeavor to pay regard to the wishes
and feei1cgs of the people of each To-
CAVITY, but L cannot consent to take the
position that the door of hope, the door
OF opportunity, is to be shut upon any
man, no matter how worthy, purely
upon the ground of race or color. Such
attitude would according to my convic-
tons. be fundamentally wrong. If as
you hold, the great bulk of the colored
people are not yet fit in point of char
acter and influence to hold such posi-
tons, 1t seems to me that it is worth
Whlle putting premium upon the eff
fort among them to achieve the char
acter and standing which will fit them
Ihe question of negro domination does
not enter into the matter at all It
might as well be asserted that when I
was governor OF New York, I sought to
bring about negro domination in that
state because l appointed two colored
men of good character and standing to
responsible positions. one of them to a
position paying salary twice as large
as that paid in the office now under
consideration; one of them as a director
of the Buffalo exposition
The question raised b. you and Mr. -
in the statements to which l refer is
simply whether it is to be declared that
under no circumstances shall any man of
color, no matter how upright and honest
no matter how good citizen, no matter
how fair in his dealings with all his fell
lows, be permitted to hold any office un-
der our government. I certainly cannot
assume such an attitude and you must
permit me to say that in my view it is an
attitude no man should assume whether
he looks at it from the standpoint of the
true interest of the white man of the
south or the colored man of the south
not to speak of any other section of the
union
1T seems to me that it is a good thing
from every standpoint to let the colored
man know that if he shows in marked
degree the quality OF good citizenship
the qualities which in d white man we
feel are entitled to reward, then he will
not be cut off from all hope of similar
reward
cision may be on the merits of this par
ticular applicant for this particular place,
I feel that ! ought to let you know clear
ly my attitude on the broader question
raised by you and Mr.. -; an attitude
from which l have not varied during my
term of office Faithfully yours,
'tTHEODORRE ROOSEVELT.
''HOn. -. Charleston, S. c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-28

the bottom of things and had a whole
SOUL heart to heart talk with the con-
gregation. The main point that he brought
out in his sermon was the necessity of
giving thanks to God after accepting
favors from him. In the course of his
talk he said that it was undisputed
fact that the easiest way to reach a
mans heart was by way of his stomach
He asked his hearers to put themselves
in the place of a hungry man who was
offered religion but no assistance and TO
think what they would do in such a
case.
"%wouId not blame YOU" said Mr.. Car
kuff eff you refused because that you
were offered was the same that of your
would-be deliverer, it would not be
ceptable. The practical and sensible thing
for a man to do when he discovers
brother in need of help is to give him
that help first and then. if necessary, to
offer him religious assistance
Mr.. Carkuf spoke for an hour and at
the closing of the services a dinner was
served at the church by the Ladies' Aid
society, the proceeds of which will be
used in some religious purpose In the
evening a musical entertainment was
given.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-28
Personal. white House.


Washington, November 26. 1902.
MY Dear Sir-I am in receipt of your
letter of November 10. and of one from
Mr.. under date of November II,
Crum as collector of the port of Charles
ton.
In your letter you make certain spe-
cific charges against DR.. Crum tending
for the Office sought. These charges are
entitled to the utmost consideration
from me, and / shall go over them care
fully before taking any action. Afte.
making these charges you add, as fur
Their reason for opposing him, that he is
a cOlored man, and after reciting the
misdeedS that followed carpetbag rule
and negro domination in South Carolina,
you say that we have sworn never again
to submit to the rule of the African,
and such an appointment as that of DR..
Crum to any such office forces us to pro-
test unanimously against this insult to-
the white blood, and you add that you
understood me to say that 1 would never
force a negro on such a community as
yours Mr. puts the objection of
color first; saying that first, he is a coll
ored man, and that of itself ought to bar
him from Office. In view of these last
statements 1 think 1 ought to make it
clear to you why l am concerned AMI
panied by your making them and what
is my attitude as regards all such ap-
Dointments.
How any one could have gained the
idea that l had said / would not ap-
point reputable and upright colored men
to office, when objection was made TO
them solely on account of their color.
confess I am unable to understand
At the time of my visit to Charleston
this spring / had made. and since that
time I have made. a number of such
appointments from several states In
which there is a considerable colored
population: for example I made one
such appointment in Mississippi and an
other in Alabama shortly before my Wis
it to Charleston l had at that time
appointed two colored men as judicial
magistrates in the District of Columbia
I have recently announced such
appointment for New Orleans and have
just made one from Pennsylvania. The
great ma jority of my appointments IN
every state have been of white men.
North and south alike. it has been my
sedulous endeavor to appoint only men
of high character and good CAPACITY,
whether white or black.
But it is and shall be my consistent
/ policy in every state where their mum
bers warrant it to recognize colored men
/ of good repute and standing in making
appointments to office. These appoint
ments of colored men have in no state
made mere than small proportion OF
/ the total number of appointments: l am
/ unable to see how I can legitimately BE-
| asked to make an exception for Soutl.
i Carolina. In South Carolina to the four
/ most important positions in the state
! 1 nave appointed three men and con
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-28

order not to play with the Washburn
team on Thursday.
THE Eleventh Hour will be at the
Crawford Saturday matinee and night.
The government thermometer ranged
between 20 and Al on Thanksgiving day
The city railway hauled the unlucky
number of IS carloads of people home
from the football game Thursday with
out accidents.
A. NJ Harvey will go to southern Mis-
souri, tomorrow to visit his wife and
children, who are with Mrs. Harvey
parents on a farm near West Plains.
The Topeka Scottish society will give
an entertainment on Saturday evening
at Security hall Hoot, mon! All
Scotchmen are expected to be present
1t is free John Guthrie will be there.
The Good Government club will meet
with DR.. Longshore III Topeka avenue,
on Saturday afternoon at 3 O'Clock. The
club will be addressed by Miss Helen
Kimber
Mrs. Jack" the piece that has scored
such a success in New York with Alice
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-28
a PLEASANT SURPRISE
In store for Those VINO Doubt.

When you read that sufferer of
many years standing has been COM
pletely restored to health by using
Smiths Cure-all, you are inclined to
doubt the statement and, in fact, have
no belief in ii whatever. The reason for
this is that so much is claimed for the
Cure-alI ii is impossible for anyone to
believe it, if the advertiser confined his
claims to the curing of one disease, as
do the proprietors of Pyramid Pile Cure,
readers would have much more faith in
published testimonials. Those familiar
with this great remedy know that testi-
monials as to it's merit may be relied
upon implicitly, also that the cures
brought about by it's use are little short
of marvellous. The genuineness of the
testimonial here given is vouched for
and is but one of thousands received.
Il had friend who had used one box
of so cent Pyramid Pile Cure that en-
tirely cured her. / saw the good effect
on her, and thought ] would try it.
/ had got so | could not sit down with
out extreme pain and getting up was
Just as bad; the first box nearly cured
me; got the second box and have had
no trouble since. Ply amid Pile Cure
miss an opportunity to tell its merits. I
speak from observation, and personal
benefit Two boxes cured me over a
year ago, and no return of the trouble
since" Mrs. NJ Mooney, 5000 Sangamon
street. Chicago, Ill.
Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by drug
gists for fifty cents package. or win
be mailed to any address upon receipt
of price by Pyramid Drug Co, Marshall,
Mich Write this firm for their book
describing the cause and cure of piles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-28
ON THE EAST SIDE.
Thanksgiving Services at Third Pres
byterian Church.

The people of the east side churches as
sembled at the Third Presbyterian church
and joined in giving thanks. After the
choir had sung several selections the con-
gregation was addressed by Rev. c. L.
Carkuff pastor of the First Wesleyan
Methodist church.
Rev. Mr.. Carkun did not attempt any
oratory in his sermon but got down 10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-28
Low Sleeping Car Rates.

To st. Paul and Minneapolis. The Chi
cago Great Western railway has three
tourist sleeping cars per week to St
Paul and Minneapolis. Rate for double
berth only $1.50. For particulars in
quire of any Chicago Great Western
agent, or J. P. Elmer, G. P. A. Chicago.
Illinois
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-28
NO COLOR LINE.
President Makes a Plain State
ment to the South.

Washington, Nov. 2S.-The president
has sent the following communication
to a prominent citizen of Charleston,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-28

Washington, November 26, 1902
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-16
MARKETs d. TELEeRAPH.

New York. Oct B-Four-Reesipts s4sso: ex-
patents Rye aoar STEADY. saeExhsaf -four arm.
Sornmeal nrmsr. yell9E Western n-3ti city u.0
exports H.o,t: spot 1m:. No. J red UhgGTse
SSooTftas,:2frn1 b fRf sssl' {. e. b 3 . n faG Ss; / Ma hard /
Manitoba SagS<se O. . snoat Balls made
higher IN lace Of liberal receipts. me xsathsr
and poor Liverpool cabieE support came partly
I rssent hihhS' siTons rs spI lfS% . eaifrSs s' on 5r,s TPt
hiE cash demand and the advance in corn The
Sc &c. eio!sd 'H .s,s pss Is fiss a7s ss. el SsS
- ~ q Ss 49, ~ "a ebRorts 10 81,
yellow S',c. No, , white NSc. 0pitSn msTS.f
was also strong and sctive ali Jay, selInS IN
nearly a cent here on q. score Of Dec. shorts. good
Ihs market sIossa strong AZ Ssae ast IA
closed sc: Dec. g EisgsSlss. closed ssSe osis.
3s1sc. No. ? white A1c. No. J white sc; trk.
dsysiopsd later strength win corn. Dee so
Common S.0 n ess,s. ~ SsisSS H s9 TN STATE;
-El.ie Paeinc Coast 49,, Adgc. 1911. 5GzIc:
Srm. LSTd ar%: wssisIn sts sSmHI iii 81. SUI r %s1ss
nrm: C~oatinent ILL., south America m.5- Pork
Ricc him' M6issses nm Oh s''s1
strong at Ms PoEktPrime mess. Western. strong
AZ 80 Bacon-CumbeTiant cut quiet al SIS ga
rsnEed arm At - "a T~snow-AustTsIsa IN
LONDON quiet Al - 80 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Arm
81 Is R~osin-ComnAon steady al q "a. LInssei
ol.Hgll refined. spot dull a = n
ishsd Feods steady 5a hast, q Sis
cash 541s De 59e May SO Corn dull.
Dec sc. MAY &4G bid CloycrSeed steadv:
easier: oct &eas Jan SO bid RYE &c. OH
-SoTth Lima Sec Sbuth Lima and Indiana S7c-
thiceEp. oct la-tAsh quotations were a FOL
lows: Flour steady Nheat-No- > spTtaz sir2..
80. > yellow sc Ohts-Nc. > ssf-c: NJ. Z white
Ei,Enr Rye-Nc-f a.: Bariey-Fair 20 choice
mailing &Hac ISefd-No. I fax u.@. No.
NorthW csteTu u-&.I clover contract rrsdei STA
Ills PrpvisiolE-Mtss pork urer bhi1 gfT41- *
short ribs sides Ghcsei 1.enai1 A.. dry-saltai
shoulders ChXdJ p.t5aio. short clear sides fbXdI
81 SHdu.G5l.
Kansas CITY. Oct R-Close: wheat-D.c. ssis
n@iEc' Mas 6srcs cash No. . hard Sc; No. 3
Gft.'zc. No : rel FalEItstzc. No. 2 GGfsc. Curu
oct -. Dec. SstGSs.cs MAY 3.AUzsIc: cash
No : mixed 5c. No , white e0RsIc. No. : 5eR
timothy sio6io.sa. 10. prairie spG
: = ButteT-CTsamfy @GSsc; dairy. fancy. &c.
shl2ments-whest ss.s5: corn 1900: cats a.oo.
Duluth. Oct h-Wheat-Cash No. ! hard I2Hc; |
go: NAY 1Sc. 8ats-Dec- ssise-
Laverpnol- Oct. H-wheAt-Spot steady: No. ?
rel western Einttr Is sd No ! Northern
Dee = oEd; March s. 1854. Corn-Spo /
American mixed - "a. Futures QUIET:
nominal. Jan a. I'D: March Is I'D
Peoria. oct. is.-Gnrn guiet. hrmer: No J 5stc- !
Oats quiet: Irregular. 10. : white 5i5c bufei
through Whisky On the basis OF yt.S3 FOR m
Minneapolis. Oct I1-wh-at-Dec. 90: May
on tx. No hard = No. 7 Northern
p%es No. . SnrthsTu s7Sr. FIour-FirSf patents
uSa53 second patents nT1d3s0: nrst
rlsars 8 eoa5. secohi clears S,.hiGcL0. Bran. IN
bulk. tfi.15.
Mivaukee. Wis oct is-wheat higher: No
Northern Cn5fe: No : Northern I%G72t=c: pec.
asE70t[c Rye htm: No I SIC. Barley qu'et
10. > SC. sample ofesc Corn-Dec. padpisc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-16
FINANCIAL.
American
Exchange
soLIcITs ACCOUNTS. ~~0EaRN
REED BROKERAGE co.
on II X

Bearish statistics and lower cables cut
no figure In the wheat market nov. The
milling demand for good grades and Tor
export Is - searching tina supplies will
not increase. We Will have n reaction
from to-day's high points. but on the
breaks buy the May. II Will sell higher.
until the country come I'm as good buyers
on that Sc prediction. when Il ought TO be
sold 60 a ~standstil- The Dec. corn j.
loaded and looks Cangerous. / advise you
10 cave IL alone and buy the May on any
good break. Corn situation looks Ike the
man who had imaihed large loads of the
Juice" and found the monkey on his bed
the next morning. If there Is no manip-
ulation. the bulls are In a bad nix; II there
Is manipulation. the bears are ia a worse
one Hog receipts viii increase IN the
next two weeks. and on the bulges the
list IS a sale.
Liquidation In cotton to-day makes the
market look attractive when one sizes up
the statistics and estimated crop. Buy Il.
March will sell at loo.
The strike did not cause the break in
stocks. neither Will the settlement make
the boom which eyeryone expects. II will
lay the foundation for a future bull mar
ket. but when II comes To the point as 10
which influence will be the most potent.
the settlement OF the strike or s and 10
per cent money. no one can doubt which
will be the stronger. There Will be spurJs
in the list Ike We had to-day. but on these
rallies l believe they should be sold. until
money gets easy and normal conditions
again exist. HARRY REED.
go Century Building. ST. Louis. Mo-.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-16
STOCK VALUES HIGHER
ON CONTINUED SUPPORT.
BANK ISSUES WERE AGAIN
ACTIVE.
Transit and Preferred Strong and
Four Per Cent Bonds Well
Absorbed.

Bank shares came TO the front in the
local securities market yesterday after a
long season Of duiiness in that line OF is
sues. Though sales OF only two stocks in
the group were made. a great deal OF in
terest centered In the list and values were
generally higher, Bank OF Commerce WAS
well taken at $50 and Observation-Disclosures
sold higher at Nol The newly listed Mun-
chester Bank was mentioned for the first
time with "a bid OF Si3G. GermaE-American
Bank was wanted at so. The last previous
bid, made several months ago. was yT15.
At that time a small lot Of the stock WIS
offered az SS1. fractions were again active
on the upturn. Transit advanced TO SSS5G.
United Railways preferred had good sup
port at S1.15 ana -. The I per cent bonds
were taken In large lots at 81 after sales
had been made At SSH and 50 In the
trust company group Mississippi Valley was
most active at %5250. American Central
trust al St2 was a strong spot. Lincoln
Trust was taken at SS and S1.
Granite-Hf-Metallic was again sharply on
the upturn at g.s5 and S-S.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-16
TRADING WAS ACTIVE AND
HIGHER PRICES RULED.
DECEMBER WHEAT CLOSED
So AND 81 CENT HIGHER.
Corn Gained Full Cent and an
Eighth Over Opening Price
Oats and Provisions Advance.

Chicago. oct. l~5-TTading was fairly ac-
tive on the Board OF Trade to-day and
higher prices were the rule. Dec, wheat
closing hQac higher. pee. corn up l1.4ilc.
with oats 4G-c higher. Jan. provisions
closed Sa7i-c 10 Llsc higher.
WHEAT.
Althoush weather Vas against higher
prices Ia wheat. btinE very favorable fer
movement. there was a strong upward ten
dency 20 the marked and the close was
strong al about the highest point ~ the
day, Strength OF the Northwestern mar
kets was the DrtrCipil cause for the bu.l-
ish feeling. although receipts were COM
~paratiEe4y small. Buying was general
throughout the day. wiki "A pretty good de-
mand TOR Nav. Dec Opened unchanged 10
sc higher. gt aE4c ti lCs.c. There was "a
gradual advance a. the session progressed
win one or two SlEht reactions. until Tie
had been reached. The close was G,G1lc
higher. at u%Guizc Clearances OF wheat
and -four were e1uah 20 $500 bu. Pri-
mary receipts We're ILZZoos bu.. against
$500 hu- a year ago.I Minneapolis ami Du-
luth reported receipts % so cars. which.
with local receipts off cars. three q con
tract grade. made tbtal receipts for the
three points OF 15l Ears against - ears
last week. ami C1 ears a year ago.
corn.
Higher cables caus4l a strong opening in
corn and the market was strong through
out the entire session. although On the aG-
vance free selling Dy1 locals brought about
a slight decline. The reaction was only
temporary. however. and with good buylng
again late In the day the close was strong
and higher. Covering hy shorts was one OF
the principal features OF trading. Il; being
said that about i.5oOleg bu. were taken by
one local dealer. Dec. opened f.Titc
to tsfIssc higher. at 4si-c To 4ss.c. On good
demand the price went up TO 4gi.c. when a
reaction to 4S%HfsAk occurred. but later
there was another rally and the close was
At the top figure OF the day. 81 4sJ-c. with
4 gain of l-dii4c- Local receipts were Is
cars. with - cars O1 contract gTade.
OATS
Oats opened about steady IN sympathy
With other. grains. Rith considerable selling
at the start. Covering By shorts and ad-
vance in corn soon caused a rally. Trad
ing was light. The close WAS nrm. Dec.
up LuAc. at SlSc. after selling between Sic
and 3lLu3liac- Local receipts We're 1SS cars
RANGE 0F FT-TfRES
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-16

ny Telegraph.

New York. Oct. il-The cotton market opened
STEADY With prices unchanged 90 ) points hiEh=r
support. haS~d solely On reports q frost In North
eIn Alabama and Northern Mississippi and
Northern Georgia. Liverpool cables we're DR.
uneiy disappointing. and the moyem-nt q the
there was n marked change IN the temper Of the
market aud early buyers turned sellers. En-
giah cables we're dlscouraEing % longs here and
the private news from the crop country told %
no Damage by the cold Eavs and splendid grow
INK conditions over the entire southern hair %
tn crop country. Wall street failed 20 support
the south vas a free seller Before midday the
market was weak and very fevsrtsh with prices
well below the close q yesterday. Then came
a slight and brief rally on room proht-tlkinE.
than bsfore. For the balance % the afternoon
me liquidation. and bear pressure were promt-
nent Prizes droppcd Fqint. by point with the
The tone was barely steady. Total ssi@s we're
estimated a. $1,000 bales. Spot closed dull.
mldilinE uplanfs Sc. middlinE Eulf s.. Ssl@-
$50. Nov S1sc: Dec E4ec: Jan sc. Feb nc.
March $50: April GHc. May sc. June SI1c.
Liverpool Oct E-Cuftun-Spot ruoI business
done prices points lower: American middlinE
middllnE go. good ordinary 90: ordinary lH
The sales OF the DAY Were t1c0l haies. OF which
- we're Tor speculation and eIp1rt and Included
ias9 American Receipts 5000 bales, no Amer
lean Futures opened easier and closed easy:
N x@eriSa Sc PRle a Y9S- 5 . s ost g +; oes,
Mareh-Aprti Afse B.: Adi-May IFe =: May
Nsv orleans. Ia. Oct. is-co,ton Easy; sales
Low middiIng Tse: middIins liz: gooi uIdaiIrs
sAcs middlinE fair 3 u-1sc- Receipts =. IN. stock
lsa5S Futures easy; Oct. Sa5qtosc: Nov. 5000
aS1ee; March G5eS:ie: April sseSse: May
-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-16
pome.tIc E1chnnre.
New York Curb Market.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Oct. E--The curb market was only
moderately active TODAY. but the general tend
enc u prices continued upward In sympathy
Win The further Improvement IN valti-s On the
stick Exchange ~ On uae previous LAYS ~ the
week. Interest crutered largely IN the high-r-prlc-d
ISSUES and IN nearly all eases substantial gains
were r-curdei- Total transactions were tstima-
Northern Securiti-s sold eariy A. ia. AMI BY
mon 10 20 l9e- Later u sold AZ 40 and IN the
afternoon reacted % i0ga aud hack L. fl1T. In
all. about son shares were dealt IN Rock island
issues were irregular. The common was strong.
selling AZ sfzsHssN Yer I91 shares and the pre-
f.rn-i from s1t.GGa Tor % shares The bouds
sold 1t As4nss for g New Orleans street
Railway common stock brought Istsaisn FOR an
shares. G-eenr Consolidated brought 2Fa d2fa
f"r 80 shares. and later 2ss was btd. Seahoard
Air line stocks were quiet the only Transaction
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-16

u...1o.0 R.S.5 .s....-..65
q g.. Sg f.. IN. 6@
Is IL. GA ST.. lzi... % - lhS-.. 50
Butcher C~atte-Ihere was a moderate supply
OF huteher stun on sale. BUYERS took hold Of the
good killing ElnGs a Httie better ard prices snow
q little Improvement oger the low time last wees
S0nl- call "a a big dime higher and Others -
mucn a. ICggtc higher than recent low values.
with but little or no Improvement on the COM
mon Kinds. Bulls were steady anu calves strong
er az the top notch FOR some time.
RsrralamfurFg~ -Hrra-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-16
: dF FTTTREs


Provisions opened easy on lower prices
Tor hogs and INCREASED receipts at the
yards. Brokers wtre on the market for
Jan. and May stun. and this. together with
commission house buying. caused a strong
er feeling. the close being firm Jan. pork
closed l2izc higher. at $3.50. Jan. lard was
lizc hisher. at S.@l while ribs were 5G7isc
higher at S.Ei-4S.&
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
30 cars: corn. 25: cats. l5: hogs. 500 head.