davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-02
DEATHS

BARNES-Mrs. Sarah, county hospital ma
tive of Missouri, abscess of brain, aged 80
years.
BASSELL-Burr, 5612 Ash street. native OF
West Virginia, epilepsy, aged As years.
JUND-Ronald, 2701 East Third street. ma
tive of California. spinal meningitis, aged
! year.
PRICE-Elmer, 734 Decatur street, native
of Los Angeles, pulmonary tuberculosis,
aged years
SAILANO-Ceciio county hospital, native
of Mexico, pulmonary tuberculosis, aged 20
years
ZIMBELMAN-J. L., 251O Griffith avenue
native of Ohio, cirrhosis of liver, aged SO
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-02
BIRT HIS

BOwEN-w. A. and wife, 1414 South Hope
street, February %. a daughter.
BRUCKNER-Mr and wife, POLL Dayton
avenue, February %, a daughter
CLAPP-Arthur B. and wife, 1414 South
Hope street. February rs, daughter:
LEwIs-E. A. and wife. 400 West Thirty
first street, February 6, a daughter.
ScHWAY-John and wife, s32 Hemlock
street. February 10, daughter
wICKSTROM-John and wife, 6321s Wall
street. February 25 son.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-02
FOR SALE
Houses
BEST BARGAINS
IN HOUSES IN THE CITY.
ON HARVARD BOULEVARD SOUTHWEST

ON HARVARD BOULEVARD SOUTHWEST
Don't fail to see house No. 1887 Harvard
boulevard only $500. %. Eight rooms beau
ror, finished floors, plate glass front win
dows, large bevei-plate oak door, commo-
dous pass pantry. large brlcked. cement
hoored cellar; two toilets, double laundry
tubs best nickeled plumbing throughout. a
house that ought to bring $500 Oo
TO BE SOLD AT ONCE FOR $500
Also see brown, Queen Anne house. slate
roof across from above, No. 1907 Harvard
boulevard Beautifully finished In slash
grain Flemish oak downstairs. four bed
rooms In white enamel, rich tnts; cemented
cellar, double toilets, double laundry tubs !:
finest plumbing throughout Both Of these
houses were built from Architect Dudley's
plans Price si250.Oo.
These are not what is known as builders
houses" No stock pattern affairs; carefully
arranged with latest designs in interior 1n-
ishing Back doors are open.
Two Of our houses have Just been sold
one to Dr. pitner, No. 1901 Harvard boule-
ward, purchased for home
We are building these fine houses to inn
prove the property. which permits us to sell
for the above prices.
ANDERSON BROTHERS,
205-7 LAUGHL1N BLDG.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-02

$50 REWARD FOR LOTS AS CHEAP,
With same advantages.
% LOTS ONLN-FOR ONE WEEK.
50-FOOT LOTS-S315 TO S4f5.
80 DOLLARS CASH-S15 A MONTH.
90 PER CENT LESS THAN ANY OTHER
Lots in same locality, same distance out,
same size and Improvements.
HAWTHORNE TRACT,
NEAR NEW HUNTINGTON CAR
FACTORIES,
Where 5000 men are to be employed
Cement walks from car line, graded and
oiled stroots. water pped, scent fare.
Come rnd us at
Room al, 21S South Broadway,
Or take San Pedro street car on Main
street to our tract office. southwest cor
ner Slauson and South Park avenues
w. F. THORNE & CO., OWNERS,
Home 1884 Room al, 21S S, Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-02
FOR SALE
PALO ALTO BUNGALOW.

7 zNlTs7J zNl1IV I'U4NUzf11OF''
This is without doubt the prettiest home in
the city for its kind. Located on a corner.
nicely terraced about feet above walk,
overlooks the entire Cahuenga valley. and
has unobstructed view of the mountains.
First floor has elegant large living room
2lxl4, rock maple foors handsome mission
mantel, ceiling beamed. 2 beautiful pedcs-
tails with columns to ceiling; dnng-room
paneed feet high, rock maple floors, fine
buffet, plenty of windows. There is pretty
reception hall to the left as you enter, all
in white and has pretty mantel Bedrooms
finished in white enamel, one being 20 feet
long, and have very fine view. House has
just been completed; tntinG Is unusually
fine. very rich colors. Don't buy until yuI
have seen this beautiful home. We are sole
agents.
Members Los Angeles Realty Board.
ALTHOUSE BROS.
800 -232-234 LAUGHLIN BUILDING.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-02
DENTISTS
CONTRACTORS

HIGH-cLAss BUILDING
Bungalow or two-story; the very best
possible prices; satisfaction guaranteed;
plans furnished Money 10 loan terms II
desired y VIII pay YOU 70 get our prices.
THE HOME BUILDING co. tsuccessors
70 II c WOODWARD q COZ. 629 u
south Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-02
DO YOU KNOW OUR STORY
and half?-

DO 1OO hNOW W X SIOR1
and a half?-
It is shortly told. Our plans of story
and half houses contain bed chambers
upstairs, with full height ceilings, and the
house from the interior has all the ap-
pearance of a full two story house.
And there is little difference in the ex-
pense of one of story -and a half
arrangement justifies the praise we accord
them.
Call and see these plans. They will de-
light you.
r. n. LAMBERTH & CO,
GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTORS,
Phones Suite Ala Braly Building.
Home 2629.
Main 2322.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-02

Peck G. Chase Co., undertakers and embalm
ers; lady assistant; 433 s. Hill. Tel Main q.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-02
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

FOR SALE-NEW AND SECONDHAND
pianos. including such well known makes
as Steinway. Kranich & Bach, Estey, Elm
erson and other high grades. We are also
agents for the cecilian-"the perfect pi-
ano player"
GEO ]. BIRKEL CO.,
345-s47 South Spring Street
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-02
STORAGE

TO LET-coLYEAR WAREHOUSE co.
Fire proof open storage or separate locked
rooms; experienced packers at one-third less
than others 4l5-iT-is SAN PEDRO ST. Main
office. a22-24 s. MAIN. Phones: Home a15k
Aain i117.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-02
FOR SALE
Houses

FOR SALE
we will build you nve-room cottage.
everything complete and ready to move
into, for only $1,000.
Also n six-roon house for s140O.
sisOO--A siS-room, story and -hslf-bun-
galow. with everything complete. with
cllnker brick rnnntcl, loaded glass in china
closet. columns, gas and electricity. com
binatIon fixtures, bookcases and polished
floors where wanted, first -class plumbing
and sidewalks, everything complete. for
only $500. We furnish the plans and
specifications free.
Call at our Office and see our plans. We
have large number to select from, and
II we have not got what you want, we
will draw one to suit you.
CALIFORNIA BUILDING co.
G. W. Duncan, General Manager.
4SS Mason Building.
Corner Fourth and Broadway.
Entrance on Fourth street.
Phones-Main 1895, Home $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-02
DF WORK? A HERALD LINER WILL GET YOU BUSY QUICK
EoR SALE

FOR SALE
City Lots and Lands
GO DOWN TODAY
GO DOWN TODAY
TO
BOWEN & cHAMBERL1Ns
ROYAL TRACT.
ROYAL TRACT.
THIS is OUR NEW ONE.
And only forty-three lots left unsoid RE-
member. this is only a small tract (ten
acres), ffty-nine lots-sxteen lots sold.
graded, and will have fve-foot sidewalks,
curb and everything frst-cass. Water
and shade trees in front Of each lot.
Building restrictions, $500; twenty feet
back from property line. This will assure
one purchasing lot OF having good
neighbors
The soil is nne sandy loan, splendid
The car service is good, and only &C
rare fifteen minutes from tract to Second
and Spring streets.
once and Will make the prices and terms
very low until street work is completed.
REWARD OF $50
For the first, second and third houses
completed on tract I'm ninety days
OUR TERMS ARE LIBERAL.
Take Redondo electric car to Figueroa
street and one short block south is
BOWEN & CHAMBERLINS
ROYAL TRACT.
BOWEN 8 CHAMBERLIN, Owners
$40 Douglas Building.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-02

$1,000 ON MAIN STREET
sj25 and $780, on 10th, 5Oth and 51st streets
In the fastest growing
part of beautiful Los Angeles
In the city
not half way to somewhere elsei
Buy now-Iots in The MCCARTHY CO.'S
Main st. and Moneta Ave. Tract.
maple ave. car to 5Oth ST.;
one short block to our branch
office 5Oth and Main sts)
THE MCCARTHY CO.. 2OS n. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-02

We are building these fine houses to i'm
prove the property which permits us to sell
for the above prices.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-02

Call and see these plans, They will de-
liPht Won.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-02

FOR SALE
$4,000
TAT N. Hill st. Sunset boulevard;
six-room house: lot 34X93 to 20-foot alley;
close in; rents for s27 per month.
$4,000
1852 w. 25th St. near West Adams
Heights; six-room new modern house; lot
60x135
$500
Eight-room new modern house Sixth
st., Santa Monica: lot 50x150. In best
resident district
$4,000
ss17 Hobart boulevard; nlne-room. mod
ern house; lot 50x132.
Easy terms II desired. Vacant lots
taken in part or full payment on any of
the above.
CHAS. s. MANN. 3l5 w. Fourth st.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-02
BROKERS

Il. w. POINDEXTER, 400 WILCOX BUILD
ING, deals in stocks. bonds mortgages
First-class securities only. II you want
20 lend or borrow money, or transact any
business requiring financial agent. call on
write 70 me. Highest references given.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-02
Money

WANTED-6 PER CENT NET INTEREST
payable semi-annually paid-up GER
tificates; nothing better :he market: uni
form satisfaction given for eight years past;
safe os government bonds; secured by de-
posit OF first mortgages with n trustee; In
to the PROTECTIVE SAVINGS BUILDING
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, w. G.. Blevitt,
Secretary, 101 N Broadway. Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-02
Live stook-Horses. Mules. Cattle

COW AND CALF.
For Sae-Fresh COW, with calf, only $50
This COW is an exceptionally well bred
family COW; gives four gallons rich milk
Apply 429 MOLINO STREET or call up
Home 6OS1.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-02
Hotels and Lodging Houses

FOR sALE-A BIG SNAP; S11OO FOR
twenty-five rooms; fifteen furnished; fine
location near Hill and Second; will give
good lease at reasonable rent
A. W. ROSS, 420 Bradbury Bldg. Lar B.
Douglas Island news., 1905-08-09
RHEUMATISM
the government

When pains or irritation exist on any
part of the body, the application of
Billiards. Snow Liniment gives prompt
relief. E. W. Sullivan, Prop. Sullivan
House Ell Reno, o. T., writes, June 6,
1902: 81 take pleasure in recommend
ing Billiards. Snow Linimentto all who
are afflicted with rheumatism. 1t is the
only remedy have found that gives
immediate relief" 25c, SOC, s1.OO. Sold
by j Heubuer.
Douglas Island news., 1905-08-09

movements on foot to have great
water convention at Dawson or some
other place in the Klondike. The plan
IS for those interested, and they include
directly and Indirectly everyone in Yu-
kou territory, to thoroughly discuss
She need and urgency of government
water service for the Klondike. 1t is
argued that through this means the
miners and everyone in the camp in
terested in the vital question could
crystalize ideas and sentiments and
make some definite recommendations
to Ottawa to assist the legislators there
in deciding what course should be TAX
en- when they come to deal definitely
with the big problem which means life
or death to the vast Yukon placers.
Douglas Island news., 1905-08-09

Judge Gunnison rendered his deci-
sion today, yindicating the accused of
wrong doing, in the matter of the
charges against T. A. Marquam, who
was accused by s. J. Weitzman of &C.
cepting fee to bring law suit and
refusing to bring the suit or return the
fee. The court directed that Mr.. Mar
guam return the money, but in doing
so, he said and entered in the record
with the findings of fact: "Mr. Mar
guam withheld the money in good
faith and without any intent to de-
fraud, but he had no lein on it. M The
order (that he return it) is not to be
construed as in any way passing upon
or effecting the question as to whether
OF not the said Marquam is entitled to
compensation from the relator (Weitz-
many for services rendered. "-Skagway
Alaskan.
Douglas Island news., 1905-08-09

William A. Day, first assistant attor-
ney general, who investigated the
charges against Judge Brown and other
Alaska officials last year, will quit off,
cial life Septem Der l and become comp
troler of the Equitable Life Assurance
Association. Judge Day entered the
government service under appointment
from President Cleveland as counsel for
the Interstate commerce commission
where he served for 10 years. Since
then he has acted as assistant to the at
torney general in the preparation of
cases under the interstate commerce
law and the antitrust law. He has had
charge of the prosecution of trust cases.
He represented the United States in
the legal problems incident to the
transfer of the Panama canal and has
been a very useful man generally to
the government.
Douglas Island news., 1905-08-09
OPENING ALASKA COAL MINES

The opening of the coal mines at
Coal Harbor, Alaska, on a large scale
will have an important bearing upon
the commerce of the Pacific, because
they will add very largely to the al
ready superior economies of the north
ern great circle route between Puget
Sound and Asia.
Much of the coal which has been dis
covered in Alaska is. of very high
grade. Some of the coal from Coal
Harbor, under analysis, has shown it.
self to be rather better than the best
Pocahontas coal, which is the standard
for use on American naval vessels. The
coal is particularly valuable for steam
ing purposes, especially on vessels.
The coal fields of the Aleutian islands
are within very short distance of the
route already followed by the steam
ship lines plying between Seattle and
Asia. It would require but slight
departure from the shortest possible
route of travel to touch at Coal Harbor
either in going to or returning from
Asia. A coaling station en- route so
easily to be reached and where sup
erior quality could be obtained at low
price, would make it unnecessary for
vessels to al their bunkers at either
end of the route. They would have that
much more space to devote to cargo,
and on arrival at Coal Harbor could re-
place the coal used on the earlier part
ofthe voyage.
In the fierce competition which is
coming for the trade of the Orient, all
of the economies which can be practic-
ed will count and count largely. The
cheapest route will get the business. So
far as concerns transportation between
the United States and Asia the North
ern route, starting from Seattle, is by
long odds the cheapest, as it is the
shortest, and there is already cheaper
fuel available here than at any other
port on the Pacific. The opening of
mines of fine quality of coal, near
tide water in Alaska, and just off the
steamship route to Asia, gives this one
additional advantage and will cheaper
the operation of steamship lines be-
tween Seattle and Asia by apreceptible
amount.
The introduction of quantities of a
high grade coal into the Pacific Coast
market will also be of large value to all
manufacturing establishments which
are located where they can secure sup
plies of that coal at cheap rates of
transportation. Northern Alaska it
self will profit the most by the opening
of the new industry, which, aside from
its Importance as an industrial agency,
sill furnish the Alaskans with an abun-
dant supply of fuel, cheapening the
cost of living and also the cost of min
ing operations during the winter
months.
Douglas Island news., 1905-08-09
collie AND DIARRHOEA-A REM
EDY THAT is PROMPT AND
PLEASANT

The prompt results produced by
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy together with its pleas
ant taste have won for it "a place in
many households. Mr.. W.. T. Taylor,
a merchant of Winslow, Ala, writes:
II have used Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy myself and
also with men on my place, for diar-
yohea and collie and it always gives relief
promptly and pleasantly" For sale
by j. Heubner.
Douglas Island news., 1905-08-09
STOP THAT COUGH

When cough, tickling or an irrita,
ton in the throat makes you feel
uncomfortable, take Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup. Don't wait until the
disease has gone beyond control. Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Anderson, 354 West 9Th
ST., Salt Lake City, Utah, write: "We
think Billiards. Horehound Syrup the
best medicine for coughs and colds.
We have used it for several years; it
always gives immediate relief, is very
pleasant and gives perfect satisfaction"
25c, soc, S1OO. Sold by j. Heubner.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-02-10
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Following Is list OF letters remain,
ng uncalled for at the Slsseton, S. u
postotllce Feb. 10. 1905.
Parties calling for any of the above
w.ll please say advertised.
CASPER KENNEDY. L. NJ
Anderson, John
Gillun. Tom
Goer, Tilda
Hadrch, T.. G.
Hayes Daniel III.
Hllland, I'D.
johnson. Christ
Setback. Martin
Sexton. Henry
Sexton. II. l..
Hr l.. II.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-02-10
A Great Seed Farm.

II. b. Mills, the Sccdman, of Rose
I'm, New York, is DOW ribut,nv
more than half million copies of his
greatest Scei Book, and with each
Dne he sends free OF charge q sample
packet OF his New Early Sweet Corn. |
u wonderful novelty be,ng sent ont |
this year to test in all parts of the
country.
The book itself is "a beauty, giving
many tine views ut his immense es-
adjustment which has been enlarged
year by year to tit the reuuiren.euts
OF IL rapidly increasing business until
IT now comprises in addition TO the
Fa,rview Seed Farms and Green
houses, three departments each of
unusual interest to the public.
Mlll's Thoroughbred Poultry Farm
is np-to-date in every respect; the
main house is $50 feet long. fully
equipped with electric heaters when
give complete protection fvom frost
in winter. A special Poultry and
Incubator Catalogue explains about
this poultry farm and illustrates the
many breeds Of popular fowls that
arc raised there.
.he Ginseng Farm is another very
interesting feature Of the business.
Mr.. Mills has had years u experience
inginseng culture and Is always will
ny to furnish free information about
this growing Industry.
A Supply Department was added
recently with the object OF furnishing
MS customers farm and garden i'm
plements, household goods, etc, at
factory prices.
Mr., Mills has. through years O, per-
sistency u strictly honest business
methods, canned reputation from
thousands for reliability as well as
for zeal and enterprise.
The Vegetable Contest describe d
10 Seed Book lis Enthusiastically
originals and we consider it splendid
plan as " ls calculated to encourage
habits OF close Observation. 100000
will be given away IN premiums June
II lst.
This seed book and sample u corn
(. f.ls ~ r.
may be had for the asking.
n Remember we d, Job printing 10
s q eiown-tO-nOw style. Cal! on tn,
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-02-10
Nubs Of News


Sioux Falls has new vaudeville theatre.
The V W. c. \, of the colleges OF the state
meet in con, enlon a Mitchell the last OF this
week.
The Mayfieid new Catholic church burned
To the ground u * loss OF SLIGO; lnsuratce
s4WS0,
Mrs w, G., Thornton. OF Lend, has received
notice from Brighton, England, 10 the effect
that She nus come into a'legacy OF s"a,ooo to-
gcther with o valuable estate,
Miner Carter farmer residing near Broad
land. was severely burned on the hands. neck
and in the face while attempting TO eXtlnguish
1, fire in a load of hay and save his wagon ana
team,
Miss. Kathryn N. Adams OF ohcrlin, post
graduate Of Colombia and Braihcrd colleges
has taken the position made vacant IN the
faculty OF Huron college. by the resignation
of Prof. w. II. Powers.
The ranchers along Box Elder and Elk
cr..ks s,renuously obIec, to neadwood get
have engaged attorneys to bring SUIT lGa.ns;
The city. The wa,eris needed icr 'rrl."i .aE-
committee OF twenty tlvo prominent
s,ockm-n was appointed by the State I've
Stock Association To 20 to Pierre and urt
the legislature to pass an appropriation OF
$1,000 with which to construct u building for
permanent homo at Mitchell this year
Charles C. Tanner, who came to the Black
Hans in 1876, is dead. lie owned considerlnls
mining properly around Lead and Deadwood
before coming to the Black Hills he was Il
well known contractor at ST. Paul ana MIN
nenpolis. also At Red Wing and saltwater
Mum.
Timber wolves are doing n great deal OF
damage among cattle herds belonging TO both
whites and Indians which arc being ranged on
the Rosebud reservation and Efforts are being
made 10 cx,ermnate them. In one ocaiity
,he wolves have killed nearly score OF cattie
during the last week or two.
Probably third Of the claims won in the
Rosehua reservation lottery last summer Will
be abandoned by the winners az the result Of
the cold wenther. This ~ the last month for
them to file, and there Is no hope OF ali extern
sion OF tho time by congress. They are ar
irving by every train, but are In Il quandary
have not had their shacks quilt. and it is ter
rIbly cold OH the plains AS II result many
good farms will be given up
supt. w. L. Cochrane of the Aberdeen
schools has made. public plan for post
graduate course OF Two years which. IL found
y acticablc, will enable graduates from the
high school who may desire to do so TO take
courses ut home, being compelled to take
only the junior and senior years ut college in
oraer to graduate; The plan is said TO nave
proven successful in number Of eastern
towns.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-02-10

Remember we al, Job printing 10
q down-to-n0w style. Cal. on the
SrANDAnp for printing.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-02-10

Timber wolves are doug great deal OF
damage among cattle herds belonging 10 both
whites and Indians which are being ranged on
The Rosebud reservation and Efforts are being
made 10 cxterminate Thorn. In one LOCALITY
,he wolves have killed nearly score OF cattle
during the last week or two.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-26
Mayiicid Market.

The weather continues favorable
To delivery OF tobacco and the re-
handling houses have had job on
their hands this week. Large guam
titles are coming In to the associa-
ton pricing house.
The average price of the tobacco
sold Tuesday was 1884 is as against
$G.22 2-3 the week before or an in
crease of average of 81 2-3 cents
above the price Of the week before.
Although this IL the case. the ware
housemen claim that the price is no
better. but that a better grade of leaf
was sold. There were no Tugs sold
The sales were as follows:
At J, r. Blalock a Co.'S. warehouse
IA hogsheads of leaf at an average
of sG.95i1 per hundred.
Lyon. Allen 4 Co., Gi hogeheads
OF leaf at an average Of sG,09 2-3 per
hundred
n. w. Green a Co., 81 hagsheads
of leaf AT an average of $7.39 per
hundred
Albritton Bros, A. Co., "a hogs
heads of leaf at an average of $6.33A
per hundred Mayheld Monitor,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-26
Priced No liogshea,is.

], w. Hancock 4 co. have had a
large force of hands at work for the
past ten days pricing tobacco at this
place for the organization, and about
eighty hogsheads have been priced
and shipped to market. They are
turning out from eight TO twelve hogs
heads per day, and their manner of
handling the weed Is meeting with
perfect satisfaction from those for
whom they have been pricing. A
great many samples of tobacco are
on exhibition AT their factory, and
every farmer in the country is cordi-
ally inyted to visit the factory and
inspect same. Cadiz Record.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-26
The Hopkins,ilie Market,

The inspectors report for the local
tobacco market this week shows that
receipts were about three hundred
hogsheads heavier than for any week
this year. This tobacco is mainly
that which has been priced by the
local pricing houses of the Farmers
association and has been stored IN
the warehouses The prlzing houses
are now rushed To the limit by the
consignments sent To them from the
farmers of every section. The report
Is as follows: Receipts for the week.
727 hogsheads; receipts for the year,
4.132 hogsheads. sales for the week.
tall of which were made privately
lpC hogsheads. sales for the year,
s95 hogsheads.
About 10000 pounds of the weed
were offered on the loose floor OF r..
NJ. Woodbridge A. Co. and the high
est price ever obtained for tobacco
on the loose floor in this city was Sc
cured. This was forrl .320 pounds of
extra fine leaf front the crop Of +.
W Wood. for which Dabney a. Flack
paid Sl3 per hundred. This crop
consisted of about 5000 pounds and
the balance of II also brought good
prices 80 that when the average was
struck Il was found that the crop as
whole had brought the round price
of 1916 per hundred. Prices on the