davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-11-25

The President did not get sin
gle shot at bear while on his Mis-
sissippi hunt. He ought to have
come to Colorado. We believe our
bears would have been more accom-
modating.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-11-25

- New York City has declared
against parlor matches. We new
er thought the parlor variety bad
kind. We don't believe Crested
Butte will taboo them for some
time to come.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-11-25

Marie Corelli has been writing
about the vulgarity of the Ameri-
can millionaires. 1t is even worse
than she thinks it is.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-11-25

we PRINT below q paragraph in
which General j. G. Breckenridge
sums up briefly the work OF the
leading officers of our army in for
eign lands. General Breckenridge
holds the position of Inspector Gen
eral of the army, and is in every
way capable of Judging of the mer-
its of the work done by our soldiers.
In his annual report he says that
those of us who have not had the
privilege of seeing the work done in
the Philippines have no conception
of the faithfulness and patience
with which our officers and men
have met difficult situations and
settled hard problems. We believe
that the Generals praises for our
soldiers are well deserved, and that
the soldiers of no other nation
could have wrestled with the diff
cult situations so well as ours have.
Merritt, with youthful fame in
the Shenandoah ard on the great
plains, appears in his maturity on
this last scene; Otis, of honest judg-
ment, far-reaching insight, and a
cormorant for work, bearing his
honorable wounds with all modesty;
Bates, the gentleman and soldier,
the right hand of his chief in di-
plomacy or emergency; Wheaton,
the thunderbolt and embodiment of
military ardor; Macarthur, judi
cious, courageous, masterful and
broad minded; Hughes, acute and
resolute amid an attempted Moscow
and in the rugged places of Samar
and the middle islands; Funston,
who won his fame amid the hard
ships of the farthest front; Young,
forever in the lead and seeking the
vitals of the enemy; Smith, tireless
and aggressive; Bell, courteous and
recklessly audacious, the prince of
the advance guard; Lawton, 'droit
ct loyale,' who baptized that land
with his blood and wrought famous
ly and kindly on both hemispheres,
doing easily and without undue
sacrifice whatever was most needed
or most difficult; Ohaffee, whose
sterling worth has been displayed
in the old and new worlds. wher-
ever American arms have won sue
cess, either in the whirl of repelling
deadly tyranny from the Antilles
or in bringing safety to the belea-
guered leg, t ons from the bloody
Manchur of the Forbidden City,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-11-25

The ashes of Christopher Co
lumbus have again been moved
presumably for the last time.
They are now in the mausoleum
Mt Seville.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-11-25

We are glad to know that mar
, riage is not a failure. This was
the verdict after the debate in Gun
nison last week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-11-25

The Castellane debts are to be
paid off within five years, presum-
ably in Gould.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-11-25

You can't fosten five-thousaud-
dollar education upon a fifty-cent
boy.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-11-25

The report comes to us that Sen
ator Beveridge has lost his voice.
That's too dumb bad.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-11-25

The new congress will meet the
first Monday in December, and the
speaker will be chosen at that time.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-11-25

Gold-brick purchasers are born
often enough to keep the manu-
factures from going out of business.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-11-25

England VS.. England is the title
of an Iowa divorce case, If the ac-
ton read Ireland VS.. England, 1t
would seem more natural.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-11-25
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

The car is i'll. The sultan is
not the only sick man in Europe.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-11-25

When the South American re-
publics scowl at Uncle Sam they
are making faces at the only real
friend they have.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-11-25
POHLE & PARMELEE
ASSAYERS AND CHEMISTS.

Special attention to Control and
Umpire Work.
Ores tested to determine the best meth
cd OF treatment We have a new and
thoroughly equipped Laboratory. Over
30 years OF practical experience in Colo.
Prices and sample sacks free on appli-
cation.
1927 CHAMPA Sr., Denver, Colo
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-11-25

The more dollars you get togeth-
er the louder they talk. Same with
women.
Holbrook argus., 1902-02-01
A RnttIesunke's TonEs.

You often hear of rendering a rattle snake harmless by pulling out It's fangs. Then. again. you read of cases where n serpent SD treated has bitteu persons fatally. The reason for this is that a poisonous snake is deprived only temporarily of it's VICTORIOUS powers by the extraction Of tie two incisors in the upper jaw. at the bases of which are the poison glands. Of course you know that the fangs are hollow. so that when the animal strikes the ver om guShrs through them into the flesh of the person struck. Now. hy draw ing the two teeth the snake may be rendered harmless for few weeks but after short time the two teeth just behind the original fangs move up and take their places. making connec- tion with the poison glands and thus becoming poison fangs as good and ef- fective as the old ones.
Holbrook argus., 1902-02-01
CAPITOL BUILDING, SALEM OREGON A Letter From the Executive Office of Oregon

Fortuna is known from the Atlan- tic to the Pacific. Letters of congrat- ulation and commendation testifying to the merits of Pe-ru-na as a ca tarrh remedy are pouring in from every State in the Union. Dr. Hart man is receiving hundreds of such letters daily All classes write these letters, from the highest to the low est.
 The outdoor laborer, the indoor artisan, the clerk, the editor, the statesman, the preacher-all agree that Pe-ru-na is the catarrh remedy of the age. The stage and rostrum, recognizing Catarrh as their greatest enemy, are especially enthusiastic in their praise and testimony.
 Any man who wishes perfect health must be entirely free from catarrh. Catarrh is well-nigh universal; al- most omnipresent. Pe-ru-na is the only absolute safeguard known. A cold is the beginning of catarrh. To prevent colds, to cure colds, is to cheat catarrh out of it's victims. Pc ru-na not only cures catarrh, but pre- vents. Every household should be supplied with thls great remedy for coughs, colds and so forth.
 The Governor of Oregon is an ar dent admirer of Pe-ru-na. He keeps
Holbrook argus., 1902-02-01
THE MAJORS VENGEANCE.
Mckinley and the Reporter Who
 persBstently Assaulted Him.

During one of his congressional cam- paigns Major Mckinley was followed from place to place by reporter for paper of opposite political faith, who is described as being one of those "shrewd. persistent fellows who are al- ways at work, quick to see an oppor- tunity and skilled in making the most of it." While Mir. Mckinley was an noyed by the misrepresentation to which he was almost daily subjected, he could not help admirng the skill and persstency with which he was assail- ed. His admiration, too, was not un- mixed with compassion, for the re- porter was i'll. poorly clad and had an annoying cough. One night MT. Me- Kinley took closed carriage for near by town at which he was announced to speak. The weather was wretchedly raw and cold, and what followed is thus described:
 He had not gone far when he heard that cough and knew that the reporter was riding with the driver on the ex- posed seat. The major called to the driver to stop and alighted. "Get down off that seat. young man." he said. The reporter obeyed. thinking the time for tine majors vengeance had come. "Here," said Mir. Mckinley. taking off his overcoat, you put on this overcoat and get into that carriage"
 But, Major Mckinley" said the re- porter q guess you don't know who l am. I have been with you the whole campaign. giving 1t to you every time you spoke, and am going over tonight to rip you to pieces if l can."
 I know" said Mir. Mckinley, "but you put on this coat and get inside and get warm so that you can do q good job. b."-Chautauuuan.
Holbrook argus., 1902-02-01

it continually in the house. In re. cent letter to Dr. Hartman he says:
 State of Oregon,
 Executive Department,
 Salem, May g, 1898. The Pe-ru-na Medicine Co.,, Colum- Dus, O.:
 Dear Sirs-l have had occasion to use your Peru-na medicine in my family for colds, and it proved to be an excellent remedy. I have not had occasion to use it for other ailments. Your very truly, w. M. LORD. It will be noticed that the Governor says he has not had occasion to use Pe-ru-na for other ailments. The req son for this is, most other ailments begin with cold. Using Pe-ru-na to promptly cure colds, he protects his family against other ailments. This is exactly what every other family in the United States should do. Keep Pe-ru-na in the house. Use it for coughs, colds, la grippe, and other climatic affections of winter, and there will be no other ailments in the house. Such families should pro- vide themselves with a copy of Dr. Hartman's free book, entitled Win ter Catarrh." Address Dr. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio.
Holbrook argus., 1902-02-01
ECZEMA1S
 ITCH LS TORTURE.

Eczema is caused by an acid hurnor in the blood coming in contact with the skin and producing great redness and in- hammation little pustular eruptions form and discharge thin, sticky fluid, which dries and scales off sometimes the skin is hard, dry and Assured. Eczema in any form is torinenting, stubborn disease, and the itching and burning at times arc almost unbearable; the acid burning humor seems to ooze out and set the skin on fire. Salves, washes nor other exter- nal applications do any real good, for as long as the poison remains ill the blood 1t will keep the skin irritated.
Holbrook argus., 1902-02-01
BAD FORM OF TETTER.

"For three years I had T ctter on my hands, which caused them to swell to twice their natural size. Part of the time the disease was in the form ofruu- ming sores, very pain ful, and causing me much discomfort. Four doctors said the Tetter had progressed too far to be cured, and they could do nothing for mo. l took only three bottles of s. s. S. and was completely cured. This was fifteen years ago, and l have never
Holbrook argus., 1902-02-01
A Great Secret.

A Great Secret. Old Bachelor Uncle-Well. Charlie, what do you want nowf
 Charlie-Oh, want to be rich. "Rich! Why so?
 Because 1 want to be petted. Ma saws you are an old fool, but must be petted because yoC are rich. But it's a great secret, and l mustn't tell it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15
MONEY REPORTS

3D.
r. MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 15.-Bank clearings to-
day. $50. 1913, LOG! 9I New York exchange selling
2 rate. 525c premium; buying rate, Zoe discount.
Chicago exchange. selling rate, 25c discount;
buying rate. 25ca discount London siXty-day
sight documentary exchange, s.. S3A.
= ST. PAUL clearings, 81, 900, 4TI.o2
PHILADELPHIA. Noyas15. e learings, 500,
143. $50; balances $3;279,2I0: & .
" BTRLIN Noy. 15.-ENchange on London, IS
marks a. pigs for checks. IE,a,g
NEW YORK. Nov. 15.--Money on call steady;
all loans at per cent, closed offered at
per cent; prime mercantile paper, . = @6 per
cent; sterling exchange. steady. with actual
business in bankers. bills at s4s7s for demand sa
rates 81. S5 and Sass Commercial bills, 50. 30
4. s31a; bar silver, Acc; Mexicon dollars, soc /:
government bonds. steady; railroad bonds, irreg-
ular. 10y @#sss 81, q a,,.
balances. $1,94O 1885, 81 3{ais
PARIS. Nov. Il. Three per cent rentes, a9f
roc for the account. Exchange on London 25f
111ac for checks.
5 BALTIMORE, Nov r15. n learngs. 3.7ss, PIP;
s ssiSs: s4s balances, saseo2 1sf
cent q y i - ~. ttf
Chicago Noy: 1S.-clsa I;i 80. 225 9s 8
premium. Foreign xchange steady; steriinx.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15
MARKET IS HIGHER
London Quotations Show Sharp Ad-
vances at the Opening
To-day. g.
Shorts Cover Freely, but at the Ap-
pearance Of the Bank Statement
Selling Is Resumed.

New York, Nov. 15.-London sent quotations
for Americans this morning at sharp advances
over last nights closing prices here. The open
Ing level was higher than last night but not up
Of st. Paul sold at IL to 172%. eompared With
III last night, and the advances reached point
or over in Reading, Canadian Pacific, Illinois
Central. Baltimore g. Ohio and Chicago Great
Western preferred B. Colorado Fuel jumped 2h
Missouri Pacific opened up II and then fell
traction below last night, and number OF other
Gould stocks were heavy New York, Chicago IL
St. Louis first preferred dropped IL. Selling
met the advance at other points and secondary
quotations ere lower.
The renewed selling which met the opening
advance caused prices to crumble away quickly.
Canadian Pacific Rock Island. Louisville. the
pennsylvania group, Reading and Amalgamated
fell to a fraction below yesterdays close. Some
fever1sh rallies followed, interrupted by dip to
the lowest in some stocks. The movement was
upwards again at IL O'Clock.
There was an extensive covering movement
among the bears previous to the appearance OF
the bank statement. st. Iapul was lifted 21a
over last mig Mt, and the active list generally rose
from l to 2. General Electrics gain reacher
5R. North Western 4 ", and Minneapolis, St.
Paul & Sault Ste. Marie preferred Az. Real
iz1ng sales followed the appearance of the state
ment. Attempts were made to support the
market. but 1t gave way again. ST. Paul reacted
1A and other stocks a large fraction. The mar
ket rallied strongly and closed firm at about the
top.
Stock quotations reported. for The Journal by
Watson & Co.,. brokers, Chamber Of Commerce,
Minneapolis:
Closing figures arc hid
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15

Close: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 1880; May, 75as@
751sc. Cash wheat No. red, 73c; No. red,
6S@71c; No. 2 hard winter, TIC; No. hard
winter, 6s@70c;, No. 1 northern spring, 14@75;
No. northern spring. 72@73; No. spring,
65@7Oc. ~
Trading continued quiet throughout the ses-
sion but good cash demand held prices steady
and the close was firm, December Is @Ac higher
at 1850. -s g.. =,
The effect Of continued rains throughout the
corn belt was Offset by Indifferent cables and
the opening in corn was steady: With fair
cember opened Z lower to &c higher at IT. so
tt, 53c and on covering by shorts there was an
advance to 531sc. Local receipts were IT'S cars,
with % of contract grade. s.
Close: Corn. November. SIC: December, 53c;
cash corn, No. e. 55c; No. g. 541a D55c. =.
The close was firm; December Nc higher at
53c. -
There comparatively little doing in oats
and the opening was steady along with other
grains. December opened shade higher at
294s @29Mc Local receipts We're 1871 cars;
T. Close. Oats November, 20 Nc; December, 29A cs
old, 27Ac; May. 81 @31Mc; cash oats, No. 2,
29hc; No. 3, 2Shc. g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15
Wheat Has Dipped Moderately at
Times, but Recoveries, Were
Prompt and Sharp.
Gossip Has Been Busy With Armour
Who Is Credited With Being
a Bull in May.
Local Stocks Increased This Week
by 1,233,312 Bu.-Clearances
To-day 100000 Blu.

Minneapolis Chamber Of Commerce. Nov. ID
Wheat turned upward for u small gain at the
opd Nav !i to 7se F ft cars less than
last year were shown IN the receipts in the
northwest and the weather, while not so bad
yesterday, was the cause of Increased merry,
ousness in The local stocks increased
about expected: gaining 2ss s12 b"' , which
apolis had only 427 cars tn against AIS last year,
bat Duluth made gain with BAL against 2I9
ran nto mean hons
figures showed ISL. 900 bu. against 1,124, 900
last year. and shipments from primary points
the prediction of continued cloudy weather to-
night and Sunday for portions of the northwest
than elsewhere. although the prediction for
Minnesota proper was for fair weather: IN
Chicago the disposition TO sell wheat OF at the
supposed to be acting for Armour. The long
interest is apparently becoming more coneen-
trated. \ Chicago view of the situa ton Is that
the trade is beginning to believe there has. been
deal started III May wheat that will make the
ohe In September wheat look like very small
affair: \ big line of May wheat has been ac-
cumulated between 7319c and 75c. The line
could not be doubled at present without ad-
these more than the real wheat situation or
general speculation, that makes the market so
stubborn
Broomhall estimates the worlds shipments on
Monday next will be about 10 100000 hu. of
bu. He predicted that there will probably be
some decrease in the quantity of breakstufs on
passage.
Il cargo Of No. 1 northern wheat was reported
sold for shipment at 1Mc over December o b.
Not much heard from the New York or
Duluth exporters. but inquiry was received for
choice wheat Liverpool closed steady and
changed wheat. Clearances for to-day were
7O1 900 hU.
The market closed recession from high
points, December wheat at Ike. May at % nc.
The cash market active, rejecting q better
demand for flour in inquiry for choice milling
1854 I74c, and No = northern to arrive 100
72Hc. The spot No. sold from 1919 @74c and
spot No. brought about the to arrive.
No. wheat sold from, 72Ac for choice to
69c for ordinary Rejected wheat sold from tic
to Soc, and no grade from Csc to Coo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, NOV. Is.

Cars inspected: Wheat
Great Northern-No l hard. 27; No. 1 north
ern: s.: No. 2 northern, 45; No. 8, II; re-
jected, {; no grade, 2. -
. Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul-No. i north
ern, 25; No northern, SO; No. 9, p; rejected,
8; grade, 10.
Minneapolis, & st. Louis-No. i northern g.;
No. 2 northern, 10; No. 8, 2; rejected, 8; no
grade s.
500 Line- No: Y northern. 90; No. 2 north.
ern. g.; No?33, 1.;Grejected, 1. I'm G;f
Northern aPacffc-No. northern, 20; No. 2
northern, %; No. 8, 8; rejected Z; no grade, 2.
Chicago St.. Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha
No. northern. q; No. 2 northern, 22;,. No: 8,
"a; rejected, 8; no grade, IA.
. Total-No. hard, q; No. northern. 1874;
No. northern 1905 No. 3, 80; rejected, a2;
Other Grains-No. corn. q. No. 2 white oats,
]: No. white oats. Z; No white oats. Z;
No. oats. 10; no grade oats. 8; No. rye, g.;
no grade rye; L; No: ? barley. 2; No. 4 barley
flax, IA; rejected fax, 81; no grade fax, 4.
Cars Inspected Out-No. L northern. 6: No.
northern IA; No. g. 10; rejected. 8; no grade.
6; No. corn, 1; no grade corn, 1 No. 3 white
oats; 8; No. white oats, 3; No. 3 OATS a.
No. rye, .; No. barley. 2; No: 5 barley,
12: no grade barley, 2; No. i fax, II; rejected
fax, 10. .-@. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15
THE CASH TRADE
CORN AND OATS ,FIRMER-FLAx A TRIFLI



WEAKER.
little at the close. Demand fair but not
remarkably keen, No. 1 sold around $1.1S and
rejected brought $1:15A. All classes of buyers
As cars; against 81 last year; shipments. II
cars. Duluth receipts 1914 cars.
Closing prices Minneapolis, cash. S1.17M; to
arr S1:17A; n Noyember $1,17A; December,
Local flax stocks increased by o2,5 500 bu this
week making the present total Titles bu.
=. CoRN-After severe declines of two weeks
the No. yellow closed at 11Hc yesterdays
close, 400. Demand is better and feed men
are showing little interest. Receipts, + cars;
shipments,
: OATS-A good demand ruled Prices were
steady to a shade tirmer for choice lots. No. 3
white closed at 2e1a @31c or almost cent over
s. the closing figures of yesterday. Receipts, "a
FEED AND MEAL-Prices are little steadier
and the tendency is toward frmness. Coarse
corn meal and craeked corn, $50; No ground
1-3 corn. 2-3 oats, $40.
MILLsTUFFs-Good business is reported with
S11.75@12 shorts, $11@11.25: -four naiddlings
$13: 5o@l4 red dog, SIT, f. 0. b.; feed in 2oO-lb
sacks 81 per ton ,additional; in 1oo-lb sacks
Sl.'o per ton ADDITIONAL Shipments, 1897
RYE-The week has been period Of stead-
ness and slight varia ton in prices. Shippers
took o,auo fair portion Of the offerings Nc. 2
&c for choice lots. Receipts, 8 cars; shipments
none.
mating grades Keeepts IS
HAIMtpiand' Sill: upland No. 1, SO; mid
land, $3.50; medium $7@ss5o; timothy
srtaw choice, S4@35o Receipts ' 2lS to 9s:
shipments, 10 tons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15
THE LADDIE KNEW.

=
At a recent school examinat ton by the
school board an officious member init
mated that. he would give q, certain class
a lesson on wool After featuring to
the children for a considerable time with
out any appearance of attention from the
class he stopped short and began ques-
tioning one dull-looking boy. well, my
boy" said he, taking hold of the boy s
jacket, what is this Jacket made OFF,
The boy, hanging down his head, re-
NAMED quite silent. Come, come, my
boy the member coaxing!y said. don't
yoli know what your jacket is made OFF,
With eyes still on the floor the boy an
swered: 1T was made cot O. ma fathers
aud breeks." = -. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15
The following was the rar
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN, Nov. 15.-Shippers worked
100000 bu of wheat for eastern shipment. but
opening unchanged at Nc, Selling up to re
acting to 11kc and closing at that price. Cash
sales were coo bu at 2Ac over December
Flax was fairly active and all options closed
1ac lower and at their low points. ...
=, The close: Wheat. cash, No. hard. 1870;
No. 1 northern. 1890; No. northern 71%c;
No: spring eessc; to arrive, No. hard
74%c No. ! northern. 1850; November, 1896;
December, 711kc; May, 1870; macaroni: No. 1.
6S1sc; No. 2, 661sc; oats, on track, 29Ac; to
arrive, 2aNc; December, .2eNc: May. 81 Ne;
rye, on track, 400; to arrive, ACC; barley, z35c
to 53c: fax, cash, F$1.17A on track, Sits
to arrive, $1.17%; November. $1.17A;; December,
$l17h; January. Sis; May; $121%:E oo,
oats. il; rye, s; barley. 65; fax. 1914 Receipts
Wheat, 233,133 bu: oats, 1872: rye, 1904 !;
barley. 49,469; hax, 1O4, 5O1. Shipments-Wh
213; fax, 196,556.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15
DAILY CLOSING PRICES,
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT
CHICAGO: WHEAT.


Received-Wheat, 427 cars, 400, 92o bu; corn,
5000 bu; oats, 49,9so bu; barley, 1880 Blu; rye.
refunding Is, registered 1854; Unxed States re-
gals; fruit. 6S4,2s5 lbs; merchandise, 2,595,4
lbs; lumber. 80 ears; barrel stock, cars; ma
cords; brick. %, 900; lime. 4 cars; cement: $50
brls; household goods 900 lbs; railroad iron,
1 car; stone and marble, carr live stock q
cars; salt, cars dressed meats, 116, 900 lbs:
railroad materials, II cars; sundries, 81 cars;
lots. LOCI.
shlpped-Wheat. 40 cars, 4a.12o bu: corn.
1860 bu; oats, 42,o5o bu: barley, 6o,77o bu;
flax, 1000 bu; lour. 7O,65O brls; millstufs,
fruit, 1890 lbs; merchandise, 2,s73, 1870 lbs;
lumber 40 cars; MAJ hinery, $4,000 lbs; coal, 100
tons; wood, 10 cords: brick, 10000 lime, S cars;
cement. 200 brls; household goods, "a, 900 lbs;
railroad iron, car; stone and marble, 8 cars;
live stock. cars; ltnseed oil. 400 brls; OIL cake
1852 600 lbs railroad materials, 6 cars; siIndries
80 cars; car lots $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15
NOT DUTIABLE.

Have you any articles Of value with
you?': asked the customs Inspector:
"Nothing," answered the returning
traveller. Except wealthy grass widow,
whom I expect to marry as soon as I
land" ...'.."
WELL" unused the inspector; rubbing
his chin thoughtfully, II guess you can
take her through. Seems to me she will
come under the classification of baled hay,
and that is free"