davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28

Tor Morning for Afternoon-
fSundey excepted tSubosy only
G Saturday OILY
lStops af all stations on Sunday
g-O Only trains stopping valencia St southbOund
Sre6.10 X 7s0oA II, IL Az, esS0P.n. eSor.M. and
gsGRL
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28
TOSANRAFAEL>,
ROSS VALLEY,
MILL VALLEY,
CAZADERO, Etc.
via SausaIito Ferry.
via Sausalito Ferry.

Suburban Service, Standard Gauge Electric
lDenart from San Francisco Daily 100, 500.
90 1000 II 700 a. m, 1920. :45. :15. 4:15,
5:l5. els. 200 S:45. 1920. II AS p. m.
FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO
-Daily 5:25 6:35. T:4O, S:35. 9:35. IL :05 a
m. 1920. 1:45. 2:55. 3;45. 4:45. 5:43. 6;45'
FROM NIIL VALLEY TO SAN FRAN
CTSCO-Dafly 5:45 6:55. 1852. S:55. 9:55,
II 20 a. m, II 80. 200. 3:15. 4:0J. sos, 6:o5
:O5, 800. 10:35 p. m.
THROUGH TRAINS.
500 a. m. daily-CezaderO and way stations.
5:l5 p. m. week days Saturday excepted
Tomsles and way stations.
3:15 D. m. Ssturdays-Cazadero and way
stations
Sundays only-1O a. m. Point Reyes and
way stations.
TICKET OFFICE-626 Market st.
FERRY-Union Depot. foot of Market ST.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28
$1,000 Fine Bedroom Suit for $500
This Week

All this week at the PATTOSIEN'S S
the entire line of $4,000 Bedroom Sets
will be closed out for $500 at PATIO
SIEN COMPANY, corner Sixteenth and
Mission streets.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-03-18

For many people, and specially
young people, rolled edge rubbers do
last longest. Our styles of these are
good, and what we have are newly
made, high grade. We can fit most
any size shoe with rolled edge rubbers.
Cost little more, and worth more.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-03-18
MlDOLEBURY LOCAL NEWS

"She Stops to Conquer" March 25
Mrs. James McMann is seriously i'll.
Harry Warner has gone to Fort Ethan
Allen.
Elijah Labounty has moved to Yer
gennes.
Judge Bliss was in Bristol Friday on
business.
John Sears is able to be out after a
short illness.
G.. c. Wells has returned from trip to
Glen's Falls, n. Y.
Lot more diaries at the Bookstore. 10
to 25c, cost 20 to 75c.
Frank Rowe has returned from visit
with friends in Boston, Mass.
Darwin Rider. Bellows Falls, was in
town for few days this week.
Miss L. NJ. Richner, trimmer for Mrs
Lawrence, will arrive Saturday.
Hazel Signor. who has been ill, is able
to be again on duty at Marshal's.
Napoleon Boudreau has returned from
visit with friends in Burlington.
Mrs. j. W. Lawrence has returned
from business trip to New York.
Dr. Bump has returned to Salisbury
after visit in town with relatives.
Humphrey Sullivan, who has been
seriously ill, is able to be out again.
Mrs. S. w. Jewett has returned from
visit with friends in Massachusetts,
James Wooster of Waterbury Center
has leased the big orchard of Mr.. Hemen-
way.
The Century club announces that the
lecture by Senator Dolliver will be given
April Sth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank LOOMS are reioic-
ing over the arrival of a girl baby at
their home.
Mrs. Henry Hayes went to the Mary
Fletcher hospital at Burlington the first
of the week.
Mrs. L. P. Thayer has returned to
Randolph after a visit with friends in
Middlebury.
Mrs. Ella Mathews of Cornwall visited
several days at the home of A. A. Board
man recently.
Mrs. j. T. Kingsley of Mortified is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. w. H. Bliss,
for few days.
The night train from the south did not
arrive until o'clock yesterday morning
| five hours late.
The Century club will meet with Mrs.
Leroy Russell next Wednesday evening
at o'clock prompt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-03-18

DIR. l.. E. Mellen attended the annual
meeting of the State Dental society at
Montpelier this week
The large plate glass in DIR. Sterns
drug store, which was broken, has been
replaced with new one.
Edward and Miles Culver left town
Monday night for Nevada, where they
both have secured positions.
Lake Dunmore lodge, No II, l. O.
o. F., worked the first degree on two
candidates Wednesday night.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will meet with Mrs. f. Labounty
this friday afternoon at B o'clock.
The Juniors will make great hit in
"She Stops to Conquer" Don't miss
seeing it Friday night, March 25th.
| Don't fail to get your seats early for
"She Stops to Conquer" They are
going fast, Friday evening March 25th.
The patrons of the Farmingdale cheese
factory will hold meeting at the Seeley
school house Saturday evening next at
7: 80.
Mrs. Charles Nichols and Miss
Florence Nichols of Bristol were the
guests of the family of II. NJ. Peck this
week.
The receipts from the box social at
Mrs. McQuivey's were S27 80 and all
report a most delightful and enjoyable
evening.
The Gee Sisters st. Patrick show win
dow with Happy Hooligan" holding
the center of the stage, attracted much
attention.
! The Addison County Convention of the
/ Woman's Christian Temperance Union
will be held in South Starksboro June
End and Bird.
Charles l.. Hooker and Mrs. Florence
e. lockwood We're married at her resi-
dence on Seminary street Wednesday
evening by Rev. E, j. Guernsey.
Street Commissioner Foote. and a
gang of men are digging up the sewer on
Court street, which has caused no end of
trouble to the residents in that section,
as it was far too small.
| There will be held, in the interest of
the Ladies' Aid of the Baptist church, a
dime social next Wednesday evening,
| March %, at Mrs. Charles Wheeler's, on
the road leading to Munger street
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-03-18

The last regular meeting of Middle
bury Grange held Friday night was one
of the best of the season. The music,
both vocal and Instrumental was fine
and the literary program excellent. All
did well, Noble Brooks had a recitation;
Miss Edith Shedrick read selections; Miss
Alice Smith recited The Inventors
Wife," Willis Cady The Liquid Beauti-
full" There was large attendance.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-03-18

c,,
-, l,-,, :, D..
a "i'o il'ie io'i. O",.''ie9' - i- MY
i'oolis 10 ieu'' No. ., CouI' o. GU
Great assortmehts OF owes NJ Benedlcls'
Try our Teas and Coiiees' f. r. RICH
FOR SALE Good work horse years Old. .
l-t-P ''Shrh " liliL' neiuens'
OR SALE-BuckDoard wagon good as new
l-u !" - NiNLN'
Get your playing cards nj the Register
book store,
We have just cut very rich sage cheese at
BeneIlcts'
Try Quality Chocolates. L. f. RICH.
WANrEn-A pood Kitchen piri nt the Addi.
son House. l2tf
FoR SALE-Stock hay. Mrs. &. A. BowDIsIt.
wcvIrldge ain.
six pound4 rood plunes for y cents at
Benedicts.
II Won want vour carriage nainto,l take TO
+ #. Thomas
rat r,aI,, ,,.,,,, 80. ,,.i,,,,,. How, ,,,i,.,
~. ~ ~, 9''0 "i'' VI "i'ii'"' 49,,
81 ''',9 N'''N
mouse 10 rent inquire III MIS- - W.
H"Nlc"oc > S'"Ie'
Green peas plcEeu ana canned tresn where
sro"n' loc' ltc' l'c' hoNp bhos'
Choicest northern DlueDerrles, cans nlled
full. Highest grade l6c BOND BROS
security, at the Park Drug store.
For SALT white 'lYmouth Rock ROSTERS
thoroughhreds. &. Z. STEVENS.
For SALE-Twenty dive cows. Apply,
llf. X. LEGGERr, M1ddlebury.
Letters copied and general typewriting
done. \. ). FoorE.
We will buy raw furs at stewards Store
Mondays. VIC. KELSEY Il son. 4GpApO4
Go TO f. IT. Thomas TO buy your carriages
and wagons best line in the county
The Quaker cabinet is warranted TO cure a
cold and helm rheumatism. f. r. CLAY. AIT.
Peters MIX Chocolate for eating and
and breakfast Milk Chocolate for drinking
at Henedict,s
WANrED-IOO calves any hour every Thurs.
dav at highest market price.
PIPER & CROSBY.
For SA1E-1O shoates. breeding sows
farrow about Anril IA: % tons hav. I1t2n
NIB. WILLIAMSON.
WASrED-A situation nv n women with
one child as house.keeper OF to work.
Write WIN. CALVIN, Ripton.
have returned from my vacation and
have re-opened my office in Brewster block.
w. II. KINGSLEY, u. DIS.
Sound tomatoes. ripened i1st enough, put
up fresh from vines in largest tins, ISc, lac,
l5c, l6c. BOND BROS.
Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure
rheumatism and neuralgia. Entirely yege.
table. safe. l5vl
Lava vour orders with the Repister Co
forcalling cards. nrinted from either tvne or
engraved plates.
Tho Zoo NO.. oro so,,,r, for aKo . ,hs ,or q,
60 no, On, roo,,Ior Eoo TOO h,,t 90 a ,ood GO
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-03-18
WORKING OVERTIME.

Eight hour laws are ignored by those
tireless, little workers-Dr, Kings New
Life Pills. Millions are always at work
night and day, curing Indigestion, Bill
BUSINESS, Constipation, Sick Headache
and all Stomach, Liver and Bowel
troubles. Easy, pleasant. safe, sure.
Only 25c at w. H. Sheldon's drug store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-03-18
LOCAL NOTICES.

Notices under this head ten cents per line
nrst insertion; five cents per line succeeding
Insertions. Count seven short words to line
or SIX long ones.l
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-03-18

THE WEATHER IN MIDDLEBURY
FOR WEEK ENDING WEDNESDAY,, MAR. Is, 10,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-03-18
WALTON SHOES

The leather in uppers and soles of these shoes is
wisely selected for service, rugged service such as
boys give them. Most thoroughly made Model
styles and shapes Prices are small ST. I25 and so
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-03-18
GRAIN SHOES FOR BOYS
WATERPROOF SOLES

Soles well waterproofed do not soften by wetting
so wear longer. Will not wet through, so keep feet
dryer. This saves rubbcrs. We've splendid lot of
boys shoes. water proof soes You surely save
by buying them. 81 25, l.5O and 2 90
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-04-01
NEBRASKA MIRAGES.
City of Tall Buildings Seen in the
Arbitration, Etc.

hnSt"n Transcript.
DR.. Charles \. Oats. OF Seward.
describes a mirage he saw recently
near Gresham. Nebraska. 1t was OBJ
Servable for fully a minute. He says:
Suddenly. while looking to the west,
saw strange city rise up from the
open plain and become stationary at
the base OF the horizon. 1t was city
| had never seen before or heard OF.
How large it was I cannot say, but it
covered an extensive tract Of ground.
In the central part there were inn
Gnense brick buildings, from six to
ten stories high The walls were
pierced with many windows, all OF
which had shutters attached to them.
There was a mark in ;heccnter OF the
city. and I saw people walking and
driving about. They were dressed
much as the people OF all large cities
are. At the outskirts OF the city were
located large and small residences
| did not see any street cars or rail-
way trains. This is the second mirage
l have seen and the most wonderful"
The doctor is OF the Opinion that
the city he saw does not belong to
the United States. He thinks that
perhaps it was Canadian city, or
one located in some foreign coun-
try.
\ short time ago another mirage
was seen in the western part Of the
state at point midway between Har-
ward and Aurora on the open
table land. 1t showed in bold
belief against the sky, where it
touched the earth to the west,
modern city OF perhaps Ioo,-
900 population. To the south, was a
small new village, judging from the
unpainted houses. The village ap-
peared to be an addition to the city,
buildings extending from one to the
other. II must have been an early
morning scene. for no one was seen
about, but what appeared to be
smoke rose from the chimneys The
streets OF the city appeared to be
paved. but no street car tracks were
discernible. This mirage lasted only
about thirty seconds and passed away
as rapidly as it came
Late in August, 1908, mirage ap-
peared near Sutton, located about
fifty miles east OF the aurora mirage
district" that depicted city of large
proportions. yet foreign in architec-
ture. The buildings nearly all had
dome-shaped roofs, indicating that
the reflection came from the far east.
No living objects were seen. 1t
glimmered for moment and was
gone. Whether it was a "city of the
dead or a night scene will remain a
mystery.
Photographers have discussed try
ing to get picture OF the appari-
tionS. but none have succeeded. No
one knows when they are coming. al
though it is generally during the
morning hours.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-04-01

Marriage is lottery" said the
melancholy person.
WELL" answered Miss Cayenne,
1t seems to be pretty even game at
that. I never saw married man or
woman who thought they had drawn
blank who didn't believe in their
heart the partner of their joys and
sorrows had secured the capital
prize"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-04-01

Little Maggie had been to the dem
fists to have tooth extracted, and
this is how she explained the pro-
ceedings:
The man grabbed hold with a pair
of big tongs and pulled his best, and
just before it killed me the tooth
came out"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-04-01

But" she protested, adam was
Mt contented without a wife"
perhaps not" rejoined the old
bachelor, but at that stage he didn't
know anything OF good or evil"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-04-01

Mamma" said hve-year-old e.
mer, who was tired Of staying in the
house, come out in the back yard
and play game of foot ball with me. u
Il can't play, DEAR" replied the
mother.
HUH" exclaimed the little fellow.
scornfully. That's what comes OF
having woman for a mother"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-04-01
gu: 9I0;: RAIL ROAD.
a. C. BEArTIE, Receiver.
In Erect june 8, 1909.
setveen Anderson asd Walhalla-
EAsrBoUND "EeIBooNo

All regular trains from Belton to Walha ala,
have precedence over trains Of same class
moving In the opposite direction unless 9th
viii al no stop at the following stations to
AXE on and let Of passengers: Phinney
Sandy Springs.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-04-01

Now, Harry" said lady to a
small guest after dinner, wouldn't
you like to take some of the plum
pudding home to your sister?"
No, thank YOU" replied Harry,
who was improving his opportunity,
I've got about all l can carry now"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-09-08
SHE DIDN'T GET A KITTEN.
Young Woman's Disappointment No
Fault of the Butcher.

Fault of the Butcher.
She is such a sweet little thing, a
bride of only four months, that the
Harlem butcher with whom she was
taking her first lesson in marketing
was delighted to see her come into
the shop. He waited on her himself
and never, so he says, took advan-
tage of her inexperience. If he was
busy she stroked the fine Maltese cat
stretched lazily in the window and
waited for him
When this cat has Kittens" she
said to him one morning, will you
be kind enou. to let me have one OF
them. am so fond of cats"
When that cat has Kittens" said
the butcher, you certainly shall have
your pick of them"
She waited a few weeks and then
mentioned the subject to him again.
Nothing doing yet, lady," he re-
piled.
A week or two afterward she ex-
pressed some Impotence to the cash
Ter. Il shall be. gone from the neigh
,borhood,' she said, before 1 get that
kitten he promised me-"
"If you wait until that cat has kit
tens" said the cashier, with a smile.
you'll wait until sausages grow in
strawberry beds"
The bride started, and her face
grew scarlet. She left the shop in a
hurry and has not been back since
New York Press
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-09-08
A White Robin In Colorado.

A white robin was seen in one of
the parks of Denver recently and cap
tured by a city employee. A wealthy
man purchased it for a handsome
sum. When captured the bird was
not over six weeks old. 1t was first
seen in a spot near a nest wherein the
mother bird was a perfectly natural
red-breasted robin, and it is supposed
that the white creature came from
that nest. The little bird could not
be made to eat and it died the other
day. 1t has since been given to a tax
idermist, who will mount it, after
which, it is to be presented to the
Colorado state museum.
Within the last two years two other
white robins have been seen in Colo
RADIO, but they eluded capture So far
as is known, these three are the only
white robins that have ever been re-
ported. Naturalists are much puzzled
to account for them, or explain why
the popularity of color should make
its appearance
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-09-08
Didn,t Eear Sharks.

Or. Dave Hennen, owner of the
well-known racing sloop Floshide
says that one afternoon, while lying
about three-quarters of mile off
New Rochelle harDor, near the Re
liance's old mooring place he notices
several good-sized sharks swimming
lazily about the boat.
Half an hour afterward three
brawny fellows, tanned by the sun
until they had the appearance of
Africans, swan out toward the sloop.
When they got within hearing dis
lance the doctor shouted to them to
look out for the sharks that had been
around there just short time before
The warning didn't seem to dis
'turb the swimmers in the least, for
one of them half-raised himself out of
the water, and in the most impudent
way said:
Say, young Teller, if any of them
sharks come near us, We'll bite EN-"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-09-08
COLONEL GLEN REpRIMANDED.
Turned In Money That Yves Needed TO
Meet Actual Expenses.

Washington, Sept. 5.-Colonel John
NJ. Glenn, chief quartermaster of the
Philippine division, has been repri-
manded by General Humphrey, quar-
ter-master general, for his action in
turning into the United States treas
ury the sum of S423, 900 as ''unexpend-
ed balance" of the appropriations for
the last fiscal year, when as stated at
the war department, the money was
actually needed to meet necessary ex-
penses for army transportation and
other work of the quartermaster's de-
partment. 1t is said that the service
will be embarrassed by Colonel Clem's
action, as it seriously interferes with
the work of the quartermaster' de-
partment.
General Humphrey has informed Col
onel Glen that his action is disapprov-
ed and would not have been taken if
he had proper conception of his
duties. The money having been turned
into the treasury, is now beyond the
control of the war department, and
the officers, and it will have to be
appropriated by congress to meet ex-
listing obligations. 1t is not unlikely
that Colonel Glen will be relieved of
his present duties and recalled to the
United States. Colonel Glen is one
of the heroes of the war of the rebel
lion, and is known as the Drummer
Boy of the Chickamauga" because of
his gallant conduct during that bat
tie while serving as a drummer boy
of the Twenty-second Michigan volun-
teer infantry.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-09-08
LATEST WAR NEWS.
Large Forces From Both Sides Center
Fire on Lao Yang.

Lao Yang, Sept. 2.-The Russians
have effected an advance along the
railroad to the southwark.
Tokio.-The battle of Lao Yang is
progressing without appreciable re-
suits. Official Japanese dispatches
sent out say that neither contestant
has realized and visible results.
Lao Yang.-The battle is, still in
progress, but the strength of the can
nonade does not equal that of yester-
day. The Japanese are getting around
the Russian left flank.
Over 100000 men and 1900 guns
are engaged on both sides. Practic-
ally the whole Russian force is on
the firing line. One Russian regiment
which has just arrived from Russia
went into action with its band playing.
The battle was resumed with rifle
fire at dawn in the southwest. There
was desultory firing all night. The
last attack of the Japanese was made
at p. m. on the Feng Wang Cheng
road.
st. Petersburg.-A dispatch from
Mukden says it is reported there that
General Samsonoff has captured two
Japanese battalions.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-09-08
GOT eyeN WIFI DOCTOR.
Gard Sharp Knocked Out Physician
With His Own Words.

Gard Sharp Knocked Out Physician
With His Own Words.
A card sharp swallowed fish bone
and was choking when a physician
reached him. In very short time
the doctor removed the bone and the
gambler asked gratefully how much
he owed for the service.
Fifteen dollars" replied the ply
stefan, without the sign of a blush.
What" exclaimed the sharp, You
weren't working minute. That's an
enormous fee."
my dear sir" responded the ply
stefan, with professional dignity, that
is not the way to look at it. You
must consider the years of practice
necessary to require my skill"
The sharp had to pay the bill.
Several weeks later the sharp was
on train out of the city and the
doctor was in the same car, but he
did not recognize his former patient.
The sharp was working several of
his little tricks with the boards, and
he finally induced the doctor to play,
who at last was out $50.
Here, shouted the doctor, when
he saw his roll disappear. You
haven't given me any show at all.
You got that money out of me by a
simple twist of the wrist"
MY dear sir" replied the sharp
soothingly, that's no way to look at
it. You should consider the years
Of practice necessary to acquire my
skill"
The doctor looked the sharp over
curiously. Then he smiled family and
blushed as he said: Cant you give
me back SIS of that and call it
square?"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-09-08
ABOVE The AVERAGE
Kansas Wheat This Year Yields g.
42O,l56 Bushels.
NOT ALL OF GOOD QUALITY.
Average Condition of Corn Crop is IS
Per Cent, Which Promises Fair
Yield, But Not Heavy Crop, Accord
ing to secreatry coburn.

Topeka, Sept. 5.-The state board
based upon the assessors returns and
statements from the growers, giving
the acreage and yield of winter wheat
and the acreage and present condition
of the growing corn. The statements
as to this years probable or actual
wheat yield are the first the board
of agriculture has given out, and
while accurate for all practical ppr-
poses. they will be subject to some re-
vision in detail later in the year,when
threshing is completed.
THE yield is given as 63,4221, 156
bushels, or an average of slightly less
than eleven bushels per acre on the
entire area sown, which was $780,
395 acres.
Kansas world record breaking crop
of 1903, this yield is II per cent great
er than the states annual average
in the ten years ending with 1908.
According to the growers estimates
something near 20 per cent, or AS
100000 bushels, is "of good merchant
able quality" and the remainder more
OF less damaged by excessive rains
at and after harvest time.
The bulk of this years output is, as
usual, produced in the central third
of the state, twenty-five counties in
this section, each, save one, yielding
100000 bushels or more, are credited
with about IS per cent of the total
crop. Sumner is found to have the
largest aggregate yield of and county,
3.S27,G42 bushels, and the largest area,
hkewisei Reno ranks next with s.
725,190 bushels, and is first in vaerage
yield per acre, or eighteen bushels.
Spring wheat is a constantly dimin-
ishing factor in Kansas agriculture,
and in the past decade its area has
decreased 70 per cent, being in 1904
only 1927 acres.
The states corn area, 6,492. 521
acres, is virtually the same as in 1908,
and conditions environing it's prosper
ity have been somewhat similarly dis
couraging. The present average con-
dition for the whole is 65 per cent,
and the more promising prospects
seem to be in the counties of the cen
trail third of the state, but in the
main these are not counties ordinarily
having the larger acreages nor pro-
ducing the heavier yields. Owing to
floods and incessant rainfall in the
fore part of the season in the strictly
compromising territory, little corn
found a favoring seed-bed; it's begin
ming was so unpropitious that long
time growers in those parts of the
state reported with unanimity that I'M
der no circumstances could a normal
yield be matured, and present returns
verify their earlier opinions.
On a basis of 100, representing a
good average condition, Barber, Bar
ton, Kingman and Rocks each report
100, and among those with condition
of 80 or above are Edwards, Ford, Har-
per. Kiowa, Mitchell, Osborne, Phil
lips, Pratt, Reno. Rice, Russell, Sheri-
dan, Smith and Trego.
The quantity of old corn found by
assessors in farmers hands March 1,
was 34,990.117 bushels against 45,723,-
733 bushels in 1908. Wheat on hand
3,7G3, 799 bushels; ON hand last year,
4,692,57 bushels.