davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-30
FARMING MATTERS.

The constitution of Colorado pro
vides that the waters of the state ar,
appropriated for beneficent irrigation
and domestic uses, but does not give
any person or corporation the right to
more than for actual needs When the
appropriation act was first passed il
was supposed that the water went will
the land, but courts have decreed that
the water may be transferred separate
ly, yet excessive use is not allowed
There is now bill in the Legislature
to regulate this matter.
An Abilene. Kansas. dispatch of Jan
uary 23rd. says: The highest price paid
for butter fat in the sixteen years oi
the creamery industry in this county
was paid to-day for December milk by
the Belle Springs Creamery Company
rs cents and free skinned milk; 29lA
cents and charge for skinned milk; 2g
cents for hand separator cream, all
prices being net to the farmer The
creamery patrons are making the larg-
est profits in years, owing to the
abundance and cheaDness of feed and
the high prices for milk. The Belle
Springs company alone paid farmers
$23 900 for milk furnished last month,
nearly all going to patrons in this
county.
The following figures show the num-
Der of lamb feeders in northern Colo
RADIO compiled from Information Sc
cured by one of the leading live stock
firms of Fort Collins. The figures. ac-
cording to districts, are as follows:
Fort Collins, 92,322: Highlands, 1.500;
Berthoud. l4,400; Loveland, 23,500;
Timnath, 2,9O5; New Windsor, $500
Greeley, 1900; Lucerne, 3.40O; Eaton
1878; Deuel., $500; Orchard, 1850;
Fort Morgan. 25,Sl0; Brush. ABS;
Gary p o., 900; total. 210,225. Last
year the number on feed in this same
section was about $4,000. The move
ment to market has already started.
but shipping will not be heavy for an
other month yet
A Pennsylvania man desires informa-
ton regarding the average yield OF
orchards in this country. Full bearing
orchards should yield a carload or
about $50 boxes of apples and ! 200
boxes of peaches to the acre. When
apple trees are young-up to twelve or
fourteen years old-they bear, as a
rule. good crops every year, but when
they get older they seem to yield an
enormous crop every other year. TAX
ing a rest the off year as is usually the
case with unirrigated orchards
Peaches. on the other hand, appear to
bear well every year. In 1898 a Delta
county man named Matthews bought
the fruit. ready for shipment, from 500
Elberta peach trees for $1,S5l. In 1899
he purchased the crop for $2,747, and In
1900 for 50, 46S Peach trees are long
lived under irrigation. We know stur-
dy trees in Mesa county nineteen years
old which are bearing every year.
Field and Farm.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-30
DEMOCRATS CLAIM SENATOR
TELLER is LEGALLY ELECTED

! sembly. hereby declare him elected
senator for the term il the United
States Senate beginning March I. 1908. y
The announcement was received
with loud and long continued applause.
Senator Barela moved that COM
mittee of three be appointed to escort
Senator Teller to the rostrum. Presi-
dent Adams appointed Senators Barela
and Ballinger. two of Senator Teller's
Oldest friends. and Mr. Dinkel of the
House. The three shook hands with
Senator Teller and led him to the plat
form where he received an ovation
from the people gathered in the cham
Der.
When the applause had subsidized SEN
ator Teller spoke, in part. as follows:
Gentlemen of the General Assem-
bly,: | confess to you that | haven't
words to express my thanks for your
zeal. your patience your fidelity to me
as the candidate of the Democratic
party for the high position to which
you have just elected me. shall not
attempt to say more than to thank you
heartily for what you have done. On a
former occasion, six years ago, |
pledged YOU that 7 would give to the
state that had so honored me my best
efforts. If have failed to meet the ex-
pectations of the people, it has been
because of my lack of ability and not
because of my lack of desire.
IF admitted to a seat, as ! believe !
shall be, l shall feel myself under re-
newed obligations to discharge the
duties of the senatorship with devotion
and with the best ability the Almighty
has endowed me with. Again thank
ing you for your kindness. | will re-
frain from further remarks
Chicago eagle., 1903-07-04

told me In conversation that there
were probably fewer than 10000 Jews
and that the common estimate of go.
600 or tO,OOO was exaggerated, but |
found later that his own printed fig.
ures In nm almanac which he published
reckOned the Jews of Jerusalem mt 81.
600. The best Informed outsiders claim
that there are ut least 1900 Jewish
families In the city, which would sup.
port the larger estimate. II this figure
be- correct then the Jews Of Jerusalem
are more than twice as numerous as
all the other NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
Christians-cOmblned.
>eA
A dear little kindergartener. pupil not
teacher. made a distinct impression by
her answer to the question, "Who was
George Washington" She said he was
first In war, second In peace. and
third In the hearts Of his cOuntrymen."
~9A 4
Queen Draga's "beautlfuw sf3ker
who escaped. ought to draw well on
the lecture platform.
Chicago eagle., 1903-07-04
/elA

Frank NJ. Chapman, the bird man
History, has made remarkable pie
ture for the bird exhibit AT the st.
Louis Worlds Fair.
There Is a gllstening stretch of real
beach sand arrayed with background
of palnted beach ana painted sea 50
natural that you can almost hear thr
waves ripple. Tufts of beach grass
and stray clumps of beach goldenrod
actually growing In the sand and many
shells are supplemented by pictured
grass and bushes so that the two blend
and produce most realistic scene.
But even more natural than the set
ting are the groups of birds, the hab
| It's, growth and appearance OF which
the whole thing Is intended 10 show
| The exhibit has just been opened and
is the most striking in the museum.
The locality represented Is 'ohb'S
Island. a shcll-cOvcred sand reef seven
miles long about seven miles off tht
Virginia coast.
Mr.. Chapman visited Cobb's Island
last July in the nesting season and
| campcd out for days behind screen
OF b.nked.up sand, armed with a cam
era. These six specimens are rep
resented by the stuffed specimens
| Least tern, gull-bllled tern, common
tern, skimmers, Wilson's plover ant
oyster catcher.
In addition 10 the full grown bird
shown In flight or nesting, says tn,
! 81. Louis Post Dispatch, are the young
Chicago eagle., 1903-07-04

the eggs and the rude circle of shells
which the sea birds heap together for
nests.
Chicago eagle., 1903-07-04

heads of the unfortunate birds. whose
bleeding little bodies lie in heaps ON
the ground around the tree. And the
young herons. after having called their
parents in vain. at last die of inani.
tion.
Let us hope that women may he
horror.strickcn at the thought that an
abominable fashion threatens the total
destruction of the charming little
winged creatures. who constitute tn,
most brilliant. and the most delightful
adornment of nature in the two
worlds"
Chicago eagle., 1903-07-04

perintcudent Cooley for action. Should
the services of the eminent professor
of harmony I've retained the Eagle
would suggest that he begin operations
with the school Eoard.
Chicago eagle., 1903-07-04
/AdE0

Hon. Chas. :. Dcucen is booked for
Fourth of July Grafton at Mount
Carroll. CARROLL County. Ill. This
would Indicate that Tie distinguished
States Attorney purposes ~ carry the
war into Hon. Frank -. Iowd,l,'s ter
r.tOry.
Chicago eagle., 1903-07-04

The proposition OF the United States
Reduction Company to erect Il S.jV0.
go reducing plant and to dispose OF
al the city's garbage for nothing
which was presented to the city Co,m
ell Monday night. has l,'i the mana
gers of the G.. Turner Company to an
nouuce that they would resurr,ct I
similar offer they made four years ago
Chicago eagle., 1903-07-04

The population of Jerusalem to-day
is, should suppose, double what it
was twelve years ago, the increase be-
ing attributable entirely or almost en-
tirely to the influx of Jews, by far the
greater part Of whom come from Rus
sia. 1t is somewhat difficult to ascer.
tain exactly what the population OF
the city or how large part of II is
Jewish. One Of the best Informed and
most reliable Of the Jewish citizens
Chicago eagle., 1903-07-04

II YOU need trst-class article In
the line Of shoes drop in and see
I.ange Brothers in the Tribune Build.
ing. Dearborn and Madison streets.
There the public are well treated. and
there all classes of citizens will he
given excellent value at reasonable
prices.
Chicago eagle., 1903-07-04

County Assessor Weber. who is ais.
Republican Central Committeeman
from the south part Of the county. has
now come ont in favor of Hon. Charles
:. pcucpn for the gubernatorial nom
imti,n. 1t is said that County Com
iuis>ioncrs Hoffman. of Desplaine~
Van Steenbeg. of Thornton: Bocber
Of iemont: Busse. of Elk Groves an,
Carolan. of Proviso. have committed
themselves In the same, direction.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

Finley Barrel wired: The wheat shorts have
b been taxing little alarm the past two days.
kt has found good support on the dips We
shall not get any sustained advance unless legiti.
evidence at present Corn Sis is sheSw sge nor sreai
deal Of strength independent of conditions that
would ordinarily be bearish. Z ~. 4. { :,
Clearances: Wheat and hour 2e1 900 bu: corn
-,07s.ooo blu: oats: $4,000 bu.
New York reports good export demand to-
liverpool close: Wheat I'D lower to sd
higher; corn unchanged to I'd higher.
Moore of Chicago wired: Local crowd gem
sustaining factor.
:, Forecast: Illinois. Indiana. Wisconsin. Iowa,
continued cold. moderatipg Thursday: !. Michigan,
Minnesota, fair tonight and Thursday. Dakc-
tas.snow eurres in west. otherwise fair to-
night and Thursday, Nebraska Kansas, fair to-
night. possibly followed by threatening Thurs.
Day rising temperatures.
wind blowing, about 70 miles an hour ruons nottn
Liverpool spot wheat firm, unchanged; spot
eoE W,f 6rm' SSrch be d.. xo.,
dragged on account of expected long Argentine
shipments. Outlook abroad is not promising.
wrenn Of Chicago to WA watson In the light
of the small trade the grain markets certain
sh, acting very H., stubborn Sentiment is bear
worsted in the last few months By the money
and muscle bulses and are, In consequence. timld
come in and bull markets Coumercially can
see nothing on which to bull anything. There
is plenty of all kinds of grain, the shipping de-
mands are certainly nothing to brag Of. nor is
the export demand with resumption OF nor
NAL transportation conditions, Hook for large
receipts of corn and oats, snd steady pi1ing up
Of stocks, the weight of which must eventually
tell on values with trade so dull.
Paris, close: Wheat unchanged to confines
higher .-~.M
Chicago to Charles E. Lewis: Receipts OF corn
continue very light Looks as though good
of the corn sold last. week had been replaced.
This has resulted in recovery of about cent
see the market sell off again. e Il 8
Chicago: Armours name being given up on
considerable July corn bought and May sold.
Probably closing up spread. ,s-E@ .rti ~
Dunkly to Watson: I; have it direct that Ar
mour is doing nothing in wheat -
London--Wheat of coast, nothing doing: corn
off coast, nothing doing. Wheat and corn on
passage. quiet and steady. ~ IN. 80 -!
English country markets quiet Weat her fine.
French country markets firm; weather fine. Ill
New York exports, 5 loads wheat and q loads
corn. IS S:st.fz 5.'.-..- s+1-'c = =
San Francisco was 1c lower on wheat this
morning. $3.50. s:isz Is ~
Clifford Was a good buyer of wheat in Chi
cago.
Cbicaah: Orders in wheat scarce. No partieu-
lar buying. 4,
Total clearances: Wheat, e5,eoo bu; nour.
81 900 brls; corn 1.O7s,ooO blu; oats. ~ 600 bu:
wheat and -four equal 261 900 blu. -. .4,...,.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18
AI.MA.LGAMATED BUSY
Anaconda Rises ss4sin Sympathy
Smelling and Leather
Are Of.
American Telephone Strong Gold
Exports Tomorrow Are
Unlikely

IS. tNeW YORK, Feb. IS The majority of stocks
we're loWer on the opening quotations. Anal
gainated Copper and Tennessee Coal were con-
sp.e4Ins exceptions with advances Of large
with the former. s St.sFauf and Sugar aIso
sa1heq traction, Amongst the declines. Smeit-
ing ana Leather preferredsivach point The
changes otherwise were sniaii fractions. m
psaihgs We're rather, quiet and irregular A
nlmps e OF active leaders including ST., Paul.
Ne" York Central, ANACONDA. Amaigamated and
Iennessee eoaf: ran OF below their Opening
prices. Meanwhile Wabash preferred. Brooklyn
ransit;s smelling and Republic Steel rose sharp
" W mirage Great Western prefefred de-
r rn,nf. l'Grass INine and% ackaWanna
INTO the market az sthe low level and the price
advanced to 81. With some effect all around
rrlces drifted $siuggl shly In an! aimless way
except ~ special stocEs.sS The Siparket hardened
~nen goid exports fto, morrow we're seen to be
10 New York Central; Northwestern preferred
sold at a decline OF Is points from the proceed
ing sale last month, and Canada Southern fell
y: Amongst the specialties American Tele-
phone advanced "a. sloss Sheffield Steel pre-
ferred. 4, Consolidated Gas and pressed Steel
Car and Fort Worth & Denver City Stamped a
point
Most of the limited selling was in Aualga-
mated. which again touched a. the highest
fiuctuat1ons in other speculative favorites were
the market. General Electric gained Is, while
Colorado Fuel and st. Louis South es tern lost
and New Jersey Central points.
The market sagged from hamilton and business
was At the Lowest ebb Virginia Carolina Chemi,
Il Sau!t Ste. Marie. lost ~. sE
(. .Ropds> were steady at noon.
Stock quotations reported for The Journal by
watson & Co.. Chamber of Commerce, Mime
Closing prices are bid. 3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18
Broomhall Predicts That Shipments
From Argentine This Week Will 5
Reach 1900, 200 Blu.
This Takes the Snap Ont Of the Mar.
ket and Furnishes Ammuni-
tion for the Bears.
-- n &
Trade Quiet Chicago Traders, eAp.
pear Bearish-News Of De-
pressing Day.

Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce Feb Is -
Wheat opened this morning morning with YES
serdays strength still in evidence and May UP
notch from the close, with business at 16Isc
Trade was moderate and. with no good supnort
against the scattered selling. the market soon
fell back to 16asc. 1t was Impossible to work
up much enthusiasm on the bull side Most Of
the opinions wired from Chicago and other ont
side markets were bearsh. or. mt least not very
favorable to an immediate advance. After an
hour of trading the second Rroumhall telegram
of the day came along. and it carried the esti.
mate Of Rro"mhals agent in Argentine who
figures that shipments from that country this
week will run to 2.2nO,nuO biI. This was dis
,tinctly the bcarish feature, and there was much
selling out Of sma-lot long wheat.
The weather map this morning showed, a con,
tinuance of the low temperatures west and north
west and far south ConcOrCiia, Kan. 1t
was below in Chicago and in the northwest
1t was as low as IS There immediate
prospect of warmer weather. There were snow
hurries in the Ohio valley and in southern Hill
p"is but elsewhere there precipita ton.
The mercury at a. was IS below to 20
above in extreme north 20 below to below IN
the Dnkotas and Minnesota; 4 below to IS below
IN Iowa and Nebraska. and below to so above
IN Kansas, Missouri, Illinois, Indiana and the
Ohio valley. -.:-t..
A large Chicago house. known to be bullish for
long pull. sent the following message, giving
their view of the immediate future: THE
situation just nov is generally considered bear
tsh. and the majority feel that prices should be
declining. The general news does seem bearish.
The visible is increasing. A year ago 1t was
decreasing. Foreigners buying hardly any
wheat and the promise for the next crop was
probably never higher. Good demand from mill
Ing interests for wheat. and all grades with per-
haps. the exception of No hard winter wheat
firm. We hardly look for any immediate
advance in wheat although we confidently be-
lieve it is low enough -
liverpool closed sd lower to 8sd=higher. The
French crop outlook is reported more uncertain
than ever. New York had fair export inquiry
for wheat. At the primary points receipts were
4"6,o 90" hu, against +37 900 bu last year. and
sh inments $40. ono hu. against 3OS 900 hu. Wheat
And -four -clearances. 2+S.OO0 bu. Minneapolis
had 146 cars. against 2o2 last year, and Duluth
Ill. against $50. .: '.. ... .
Near the close the market was very, weak.
May selling of 20 76isc and closing weak at the
low point. July closed at 76Ss &c.
o., The cash market was active and firm for all
grades -.5a '~. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18
LoNDol;Nss az ogIMr sTocys :,
FINANCIAL GOSSIP

thew. York to Charles Il. Lewis & CO.., The
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad company has at last sue
ceeed in raising the blockade on its line and
traffic is moving with old-time freedom, which
means lower cost of transportation and larger
net earnings than would have resulted If the con-
gested condition had continued. The Lake Shore
IS making extraordinary efforts to raise its
blockade With excellent results. The railroad
situation, in this way. is improving at all points
The story is told again that Mr.. Gould is to
part. with all his interests east OF the Missis
sippt and concentrate his efforts to the develop
nent of his properties to the west and southwest
of ST. Louis. Recent events would seem to ndi-
cate that ther lis more foundation to these stories
than there has been ct any. time in the past.
It Is also run1ored that there will be some news
this week in regard to the final control Of the
Chicago Great Western road. Business in the
south is unusually encouraging and even the
smaller properties In that section are showing
Increased earnings every week.
New York to l.. T. Sowle & Sons: The general
of the country seems to be the prin-
cipal basis for bulling the industrials but it is
that the iiroads stocks do not share
IN the movement. although reports of their earn
ings show continuance of heavy business. Few
of the large market interests are doing anything
and most of the larger operators are either alb
sent sent or contemplate leaving the, street for
their usual mdwinter vacation and professional
traders and pools have been left in control of
the market. and the cratic fluctuations are the
result of their In and-Out trading. .'-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT OPENED FIRM BUT EAsED OFF ON
;'s.', - LIGHT TRADING .r

80 80 80 -. LIGHT TRADING. ~ = :
Chicago. Feb. 1s.-Wheat opened firm on high
er cables but the early trading was light the
@Ac higher. at 7sl4c to 7SHsc. but under scat,
tered selling with only a moderate demand from
commission houses. the price eased off to 7Slsc.
minneapolis and Duluth reported receipts Of 25T
cars. which with local receipts of 10 cars. none
three points of 276 cars, against 4U1 last week
anu 219 cars year ago, ..-eag X -.
Ihc market vas extremely weak throughout
the day. the estimates of liberal Argentine ship
ments' being the chief bear: factor. May sold
7I%c -. -. : 20
Close: Wheat. May 77ss @1ac; July 7sN dc.
Cash wheat: No. 2 red, 75Gp76c: No. ) red.
7o@741a No; hard winter, II d175c: No3 hard
winter. 6s@71c; No. / northern: spring 7em
S.. g.. 7OGl7Ic. y
Trading In corn was dull and featu,e]ess and
opening prices were aahont where they left off
a a May being UNCHANGED to lkc higher:
stocks had a weakening Influence and pit scaipers
had some May for sale, hut there was little
change in prices during the first hour. Local re2
ce!pts We're u cars with two of contract grade
The weakness in wheat affected corn and the
: Close: Corn-zFebruary, 43c: May. 45Kc: July.
43M @431sc: September 43ss 0l43lac, - -. -,
421ac." g - 80 & y
Oats were tribe easier on renewed 1iquidat zion
36hce to 1854 @36ssc. There was nothing i'm
portant In the trading the first hour and in
sympathy with the easier tone in other grains
May sold off to $3.50. Local receipts were light
Close: Oats-February 33ssc; MAY. S5ssc:
July, S2$sc; September. 29h 129ssc.
Cash Oats-No. 2, 81 d34 &c; No. 3. 331a m34c:
The following was the range of prices:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18
THE CASH TRADE
FAIR TRADE-oATs FIRM-oTHER COARSE
.... GRAINS. STEADY. -. r. ,..:.s


...s. GRAINS. STEADY. 49,. o.. $500.
fLA&--The market was steady and active
without special new feature. No. was salable
at first at prices about even with Yesterday,
easier. = = - ~ - .''' vas
Minneapolis received cars and shipped 1o,
Duluth bad 10 cars. So ~. - - - !
Closing prices: Minneapolis. cash, 81 Is: to
arrive; S1:l? February, $1.l4l;s May. Sl.l61a
:, CoRN-There was, a fair trade in corn but
the range lower. some of the no grade selling
as low as SIC. The best Of the no grade brought
SS!ac. No ) yellow closed at IL J5c. Re
CENTS: IL cars. shipments IS cars.
:, IN S-fr1ces We're steady with Yesterday to
eral demand. No. ! white sold from s2isc 't to
Si14c. and No. ) at :2dl3216c. No. 5 white oats
IS cars. = -
FEED AND MEAI.--prices are fairly. steady.
Coarse corn meal and cracked corn. SIS: No. 1
ground feed. 2-3 corn. :, oats. $15.25M15 50: No
2 ground feed. Y corn x oats, S15.750l 16: No 3
ground Feed l.: corn, 2-s oats. S1e.25@16.5o
quoted by millers. but the tendency is reported
firm and higher. Good general demand is noted
from all sources. 'rhe market is strong as
quoted Bran IN bulk, $12M15.25: shorts, S15e
4: o.. b.: feed in 21O-lb sacks, 81 per ton -addi
tionel. Shipments. 9S: TONS
BARLEf-Fair demand ruled for the good
lots; Feed grades are quoted 42@ 5Uc: mailing
grades, 50@5sc. Receipts. 16 cars: shipments.
47lGc.. Receipts, 3 cars shipments. i car
HAY - Prices are easy. as quoted. Upland*
midland ss@s.5o: medium s7@7 56&: off color.
thy. No. i. s1o@io.56: No :. soMa. so; 1--WE rye
straw, choice, s6.oo6I. Receipts. 81 tons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18
r1sH USED TO LIGHT a FACTORY.

s.e - r. Detroit NeWs-Jflbune.s - a---..gea-
. There is big firm Of cattle Sanchers and beef
canuers in the Argentine who have paid Il divi-
dend averaging s1T1z per cent per annhm for
the pasf<tirty seven years. Such a result beats
even the famous Chicago meat packers, who
boast that they. utilize every thing about an
ar animal except Its sg:edl. and is largely du.
to clever idea ", y part OF one OF the heads
1T the firm - 6, -, I. ~ 10
The slaughter houses on the banks OF
the River Ctuguay. and from this stream is
drawn tina water which Is used to cleanse the
slaughter houses: The rnorse1s of refuse which
tie returning food carries back into the river
attract Immense shoals OF, small FISH, which
fattcu on the plenteous food: The director.
noticing this considered that the fish should pay
soyae return fer their feasting. He had an
immense draw net rugged nip which periodically
sweeps the stream. From the fish thus captured.
after the best have been selected for food gas
Is made whch illuminates the great range of the
conipany,s s. buildings. Upwards of $4,000 year
is TINS SAVED. for In Uruguay both coal and wood
are extremely expensive, r. E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18

nis ,,o winter steady IS LID: No. califor
s;aa; May. IS Esd; July. IS I'D. corn0sp Of
m merca o,d mixed new steady, As I'd; American
o1ad; May, Is sgd. -'''NAA' -
KANSAS CITY GRAIN, Feb Is ,,o..
Wheat--May. 67a q Sc; July, ss&c: cash e.
ssh hard' rs e7ls G6SMs; No; = red ~. Corn.
81 anMri ~ 80 80; MIXED, SsM g40e; No. 2 white,
to'Ae. oats-No. white, 35@36c =
TOLEDO GRAIN AND SEED; Feb. rs Clos.
Mneat-Dull. easier: cash. 7Thc: May, SOlsc;
sMniy, 1Sc; Corn-,Dull, steady: February as &c;
Fe aS f2AS cn W,v 4+Ms 9 Oats weak
GGIoverseed-Dull. firm: February S7.12h:
March, sS1.l'!a Timothy Prime, S1.sO.
:, CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRAIN, Feb.
i IL !e 5oMc. Flax-Cash north wes-
T 1grn. Sl.ly; southwestern, $1.14; May, s1.20
:j6r - -. A'otiS9 -Soeh' ffV