davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-06
HIGGINsON's CHARGE DISMISSED
No Satisfaction for Brokers son Searched
by Plain Clothes Cop O'NeIll.

James ]. Higginson. the Broad street
broker. who complained to the Police Com
missioner that Plain Clothes Man Edward
O'Nein OF the East Fifty-first street station
had stopped him and his son, Thomas Lee
Hieginson. on the street searched the son
without justification and then refused to
give his name, had his case dismissed by
Deputy Commissioner Lindsey before he
Appeared to press it yesterday morning.
Mr. Higginson IL angry and declares TINS
is not the end Of the affair.
The case came up before Deputy Com
missioner Lindsey last week. IL was
the last one on the calendar, and when 1t
was called was quickly adjourned because
there seemed 10 be slight discrepancy
between young Higginson's testimony IN
the preliminary hearing before Inspector
Walsh and that which he gave before
Lindsey.
before the Higginsons appeared, Lindsey
called the case. Inspector Walsh testlted
briefly concerning bis minutes ana LINDSEY
declared the case dismissed.
A few moments later tho Higginsons
entered but the Deputy Commissioner pald
no attention TO them. They sat until
iia5. when the elder Mr. Higglnson APP
preached Complaint Clerk saul and asked
when his case would Toe called.
Your case has been dismissed, rephed
Nh. HiRginson Redeemed but did not speak
again. Lindsey did not even glance at
him Outside the trial room Higginson
remarked;
-Thc Deputy Commissioner gives me no
exclamation of his ecton, but ne VIII before
Ipm through with nm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-06
PHYLLIS DODGE GEMS CHEAP,
FAMOUS NECKLACE BOUGHT FOR
JUST THE DUTY on 1T.
Presumably for the Lady Who Struggled
II In-Whole Lot Brings In Only 81 900
Over the Duty and Theobald Gets Only
SBOO-A Buyer Cries "Phony Goods"

J
The Jewels that Mrs. Phyllis T.. Dodge
attempted TO smuggle in when she arrived
from Europe on the st. Paul on June "a,
1899, were sold az public auction yesterday
by United States Marshal Henkel's auc-
tioneer, Joseph Shongood, for s25, 500. The
duty was s23. $50. so. and consequently the
most melancholy man at the sale was w. II.
Theobald, who. as a special Treasury agent,
made the seizure. he got a third OF the net
proceeds after the deduction Of the duty
that is, about t5Oo-and he has been at
good deal Of private expense. The lot was
| appraised at s63,g72 80. including duty, so
his hopes were higher. Meanwhile. IT, as
supposed, the principal jewels were bought
in for Mrs. Dodge, she pays little more than
the original duty on them.
Marshal Henke looked with a glooming
eye on the swarm Of jewellers that crowded
about his showcase to look at the gems.
Them pearls he sighed might all
have been on one beautiful womans neck,
and now they're going most anywhere
The dispersion Of the minor items of the
collection may even plunge the great mar
shall into lawsuit, for Henry Metzinger
of Is Henry street, who bought two rings,
one containing a pearl and diamond and
one pearl and two diamonds, came back
couple of hours after the sale and
threatened to stop his check The pearls,
he said. we're fsh skin and the diamonds
'phony.'
Il don't guarantee nothing, and l told you
So cried the marshal. and he refused point
blank to take the goods.
Then I'll stop that check suret said the
buyer.
United States Attorney Burnett said when
consulted that he would begin an action
at once if payment on that check is stopped.
The first bid ON the pearl necklace foreign
value S35 060 home value, $50 Og6l, the gem
of the collection. was $1,000. by Jeweler.
Max Steuer, young lawyer, ran At up 70
s1e coo.
Twenty thousand said the jeweller.
There was silence for moment.
Twenty -one thousand said Steuer.
He got it, The price was just the amount
of the duty.
do you represent Mrs. Dodge?' he was
asked.
4 represent Mrs. Steuer,- he answered
Mr. Steuer also made It obvious that he
was determined to acquire the ruby pen
dant of the necklace, and 1t was sold TO
him for $3.50.
II is assumed that these were the things
in the collection Mrs Dodge cared most
about and that Mr.. Steuer bid them in for
her. He did no more bidding. The neck
lace consists of forty-three large, flawless
pearls increasing in size toward the centre.
Another pearl necklace or dog collar, in
ten strands of small pearls 9ji in number
held together by diamond set silver bars,
was sold to Samuel Hyman. jeweler, for
s3.525. It's home value is appraised at
1920 j Parkinson paid s3l cash for the
third Of the set of pearl rings upon which
Metzinger reneged. All three are valued
at only $50 So they brought Sll3. Mr.
Parkinson didn't come back to kick
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-06
TAKE ,EM DOWN, SAYS PALLAs
He Intended 10 Remove the Park Fence
Corset Ads. Anyhow.

Park Commissioner Pallas issued an order
yesterday for the immediate removal Of the
advertising signs on the fence which sur
rounds the site Of the new public library az
Fifth avenue and Forty second ~ vt Tie
order followed the receipt of a copy II he
decision Of Justice Scott OF the SuIrcm.
Court prohibiting the Commissionef from
permitting the signs on The fence
1T was my intention TO have those signs
taken down when became aware Of public
opposition TO them" the Commissioner
said. But a certain society and some others
made ouch a strong attack upon me- that !
waited until the court passed upon the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-06
KNEW ALI ABOUT THE PARKS.
Architect Julius Munckwitz Was Employed
I'm Them rs Years.

julius Munckwitz the Central Park archi-
tect. who died suddenly Tuesday night.
was known in the Park Department as En-
cyclopadia- from his extensive knowl-
edge of the affairs of the parks. He was
in the department for twenty We years.
His father, julius Munckwitz, came from
Austria and for ten years was Central
Parks architect. The son went to the
park at the age of 10 years, after leaving
college, and was gradually promoted until
he held the place formerly occupied by
his father. The younger Munckwitz lived
with three unmarried sisters Mt 40 West
l2oth street, He was on duty at the park
Tuesday in his usual health He died of
heart failure at midnight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-06
STATE NEEDS MORE REVENUE.
There VIII BE a Deficiency OF So, 900. 900
without Counting Canal Payments.

ALBANY, Jan. 5. Without considering
the 100000 annual expense which must
be met if tho SiOl 900 900 barge canal i'm
provemeut work is begun, the States
revenues will be about 100000 less than
the receipts this year unless additional
legislation is enacted 70 raise money by
either direct or indirect taxation.
Gov Higgins Is inclined 10 Oppose a direct
tax. Consequently he has had talks re-
gently with Majority Leader Raines Of tho
Senate and Senator Malby as 10 how best
10 meet this deficiency IN receipts as com
pared with expenditures.
Senator Malby suggested a Tux Of 81 on
every hundred shares Of stock sold on the
stock exchanges In New York city. 90,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-06
DIR. CLARENCE ". BUTLER WILL.
Miss snyder. His Secretary, Made Sole
Txecutrlx and Gets Good share.

MoNTcLAIR, n. j., Jan. 5.-The will Of
Dr. Clarence Willard Butler, a prominent
physician Of this town. who died Dec. 20
last, was admitted to probate to-day, Miss
Emily l.. Snyder OF Montolair, the testator's
private secretary. gets all furniture. per-
sonal effects, including books and Office
supplies. all jewelry a tho deceased
wife Of the testator, second mortgage
bonds Of the Montolair Athletic Club held
by DIT Butler and $3.50 cash. Miss Snyder
is made sole executrix and is not required
10 furnish bonds.
There are number OF small requests
10 relatives and friends and two OF public
nature. The resiGus Of the estate is
10 be held in trust ~ the eXccutrix and
the income paid to the testator's mother.
On the latter's death IS 1000 is left to Miss
Snyder and the remainder to is be divided
in equal parts between Clare Wilcox. stephen
II Butler and Henrietta Butler,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-06
The weather.

rh,re WA general warming MP yesterday IN
all the states. except tne Northwest and New
England In the latter section the coolest WeAiheT
mat any part OF the country has had this winter
,ras reported It was from to ]? degrees below
zero IN Massachusetts. New Hampshire N-''H nom ON
80 Af,ln, Freezing temperatures ran as far
south as Jacksonville. Fla, In tho morning hYt In
nc afternoon II was sbove freezing In the south
Atlantic end over good part Of the Middle Atlantic
States
There was light scattered snow nrounu inc i~e"o
,,.,,t.,. ,bc ohio Valley. Pennsylvania, northern
Neyy York. Virginia and Maryland. and rain IN the
Arkansas and lower Mississippi valleys aud Texas
An area Of low pressure was forming over Mime
sota and another over southwest Texas In TINS
cl,, the day was fair and warfncr wind iTesn SCUM
,-rncier corrected 70 read 10 sea level, at A. NJ
Soso: } p. ~. 30 ~. -, -. =.
me temperature yesterday, rs recorded oy me
nr,,i thermometer is shown In the annexed table.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-06
SNOW REMOVAL CAMPAIGN.
Twenty-Five Miles of streets Cleared Yes
tcrday-More snow Expected.

The men in the snow removal bureau Of
the Street Cleaning Department figured
out at 0 O'Clock last night that twenty five
miles Of city streets had been thoroughly
cleaned during tho day. Some twenty
miles cleaned the day before will have To
be gone over on account Of the drifts.
There were II 800 men at work yesterday.
and $500 vehicles were used in Manhattan
alone. In Brooklyn $3.50 men and 800
carts were at work. while Coz men and 200
carts were busy in The Bronx. A force Of
500 men and 200 carts were started out
in Manhattan at O'Clock last night
Forecaster Emerys prophecy that more
snow was coming nearly caused the in
spector in charge of the bureau to suffer
an attack Of heart failure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-06
AUGUSTUS SCHELLS WIDOW DEAD
Was Miss Anna Fox OF the Old New York
Quaker Family.

Mrs Anna Schell, widow of Augustus
Schell. who was the Grand Sachem Of Tam
many Hall for so many years, died OF pneu-
monia yes terday morning at her home,
II Fast Thirty-ffth street Mis-. Schell
was rs years old. She was Anna Fox
ancestors were among the earliest settlers
in this city. Mrs. Schell was born at Fox's
Corner. the homestead, now the juno
ton Of Southern Boulevard and Hunts
Point road. She was prominent In the
Society of Friends and the funeral service
TO be held on Saturday morning at her late
residence, will be conducted according TO
the Quaker custom.
Mrs Sohells husband died in March,
1884 They had no children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-06

~ ,au1SoroS FORECAST pom TO DAY 'Npro MORROW
For eastern Sew York. snou IN norm ana Ne'i
- 80 q, ,,orrotr. MARINER % day IN ne interior
~, i, ,ortheasf urfnd5 Increasing ~ 10 moron
For New England, increasing ciordiness To-Day
- r,ohahly snow By night snow TO morrow
nor,b 10 northeast winds Increasing By to morrow
FOR the District Of Columbia H@IS.tnp eastern ,,,
- -, ~ day ard probably 10 morrow; cast 10
NJ northeast 1le winds. Undressing by to morrow.
For western New YORK, snow to-day and prob
.h,,, morrow: fresh brisk east 10 nor'n Winds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-06
First Cuban Bank Notes.

The National Bank OF Cuba has issued
81 100000 Of bank notes in 81. S., S. and $40
denominations for Cuban circulation. These
are the first bank notes issued under the
Republic Of Cuba and bear portraits Of Presi-
dent Palma and other prominent Cubans
On the reverse Of the notes'is a'picsjbe Of
Moro Castle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-06
EX-GOY. CLAFLIN DEAD.
Wen known Boston Merchant and Politician
Dies at the Age OF 81.

BosroS, Jan. 5.-Ex-Gov William Clafin
of Massachusetts, died tonight at his resi-
dence in this city. He was 81 years old.
He was Governor from 1850 to ISL lie
was born in Milford, Mass on March o,
ISIS. and was educated at Brown and
Harvard universities. He made fortune
In the boot and shoe business He served
in both branches OF the Legislature, in
Congress and was chairman OF the Re
publican national executive committee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-06
-VVe1CEl'S;ii
Gra41eshGlGe

ismadc from the best grapes,
by the best methods and
with more care than others
think necessary. These es-
sentials, with absolute purity,
make Welch's Grape Juice
the best. Take a small
glassful of this pure, infer
mcnted grape juice one or
three times a day. YoI
will feel better soon.
at sold By druggists and Eroe,Ts
WEIGH Grape Juice Co. westhtld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-06

me temperature yesterday, as recorded by the
-,.,,i thermometer Is shown In the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-06

The cost Of building house nowadays
may be greatly reduced il the owner is con-
tent 10 use second hand materials. A
house which would ordinarily cost $4,000
may in this way be reduced 10 $500 Tho
house Is just as strong, and when painted
just "a presentable, as If new materials
had been used, and the reduced cost puts
a home in the reach Of much greater
circle Of workers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29

NEW YORK BANK AVERAGES, April 20
Banks af th o city is
81 .oo7 ,eo2 100, decrease $9,393soO; deposits
$$11,,14s.S2seoo. decrease S. 900; circulation
$44. 440, 200, decrease 1884, 200; legal tenders
see 5S2 300 increase 1920 900; specie S219, us.
loo, increase $1.59s, 200; reserve $3o3 297. 400,
decrease 800 OO0 surplus SIC ESQ, $50 increase
SIS ,217, 200; ex-United States deposits 20,s69,-
450 increase S5,182,050.
BERLIN, April 29.-Exchange on London, 20
marks 49N pigs for checks. Discount rates:
Short bills. 3k per cent; three months bills,
PARIS, April 2e.-Three per cent rentes, set
&c for the account Exchange on London, 25f
NEW YORK, April 2s.--Money on calls, nom.
inal: no loans; time loans, steady; sixty, ninety
DAYS 81 per cent; sdx months. 8 ~ per cent.
Close: Prime mercantile paper, 3N R4A per
cent: sterling exchange, steady. with actual
business in bankers bills at $4.66500 a. $3.50 for
demand and at s4s450@4.s 46O for sixty-day
hiIIs: posted rates. $4S51a and $4.87@4.875a;
commercial bills, 81. $40. s4A bar silver, 57Ac;
steady; railroad bonds. weak.
April 2sBsnk elearings to
rate. TIC premium; buying rate. zoe premium
huyine rate, Csc premium; London sixty-day
SIGHT documentary exchange. $4.84A.
ST. PAUL, April %. Bank clearipgs today
81 OO3, 500. rs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29
INDUSTRIAL, EDUCATION
Germany Is Leader in Bettering the
Woman Toiler's Condition.

Chicago Record Herald.
The steady drift Of women into the
Industries no longer evokes. jeremiads
from moralists and theorists. The
presence Of Women in the industries is
now being diverted to a betterment Of
the conditions under which they work.
The disposition is to recognize the WON
an toiler as the product Of social and
economic conditions, presenting prob
lens that must be solved for the
highest interests Of society and the
state. ....
In the work Of meeting these condi-
may get many valuable lessons from the
industrial schools Of Germany, which
are described In a recent report by
Mr.. Meyer, the United States deputy
consul at Ohemintz. To meet the de-
mand for opportunities Of employment
for unmarried women in Germany, there
developed in the early days Of 1860
private commercial scheols at Stptt-
Where, and these were soon followed by
the founding Of still broader industrial
schools, known as the Lette-Verin, in
study WE Of pddiif s trades adapted to
women, and in which are special schools
Of photography. Among the trades
taught are machine sewing, tailoring,
linen sewing, millinery, washing, iron
ing, cooking, nursing, serving, domestic
economy, art, embroidery and orna-
mental drawing.
The success Of the Lette-verein led to
the foundation Of many other organiza-
| tions in behalf of the laboring women
Of Germany, among them being the
Alice-Vereir,. Darmstadt and women g
Industrial associations at Bremen, Ham
burg, Breslau, Reutlinger, Karlsruhe,
Dresden, Baunsschweig, .Kassel, Han
over. Frankfort and Koningsberg.
/ Saxony, the greatest seat Of German
industry, employing the largest percent
age Of women in proportion to popula-
| ton, had twenty-four special trade
and fourteen general industrial schools
for girls. in 1889.
In addition to the Industrial schools
land quite different in character are the
/ young women are taught cooking and
other duties pertaining to the home
i These schools were founded to check the
i tremendous tide Of young women to-
; ward the work shop and factories, and
4 their remarkably rapid growth attests
their success and value. j#a
3 The value and effectiveness of these
/ schools in promoting the industrial wei
fare Of German women in the improve
I ment of the home have been recognizee
), in generous increase Of government sub
s sides and in liberal endowments from
private sources
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29
CHICAGO GRAIN
BEARlSH SENTIMENT IN WHEAT MARKET
OATS AND CORN WEAK.

Chicago, April 90. Sentiment in the wheat
m fant1e mere today wasdeeidedy bearish One
lower prices at Liverpool despite the moderate
advance here yesterday. Another influence that
mao mao considerable der effect was the liberal move
nearly double those Of a Year ago. The Nav
option bore the brunt of the selling pressure and
At ss loss yy y
1atGlS steady around s7ac July opened &c to
gu TO S2esc. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago
reported receipts of 2o5 cars, against 1868 last
Nt Selling ana Of 1po n,y year hsca ago
Ward the middle OF the session, houses with
vt; Louis connections having liberal offerings.
the ps dppns t. sasGg that se e0 Of
any marked demand was a feature. Some re-
covery was made late in the session on buying
on on ~ aaac at s7Ac July was down 1s@1hc
esse S ssfa ss ss ss@ 49, S Ssd s
sc; No. 1 northern, 9O@a4c; No. 2 northern
GSsa W W. se Mag so@s21 9sy s2c Sep
n. Heavy selling by pit traders caused weak
me me slump in wheat were the principal deoress-
Ing influences sn1 July opened 1s@Ac to &c low
45 @45 Local receipts were ad s. esrs WITH
car of contract grade.
s,o The ,1 market continued weak the entire ses
Final quotations July were of N@7sc, ut
45&c. - u ~ y % : =.
. Cash corn, No. 2 47@47Ac; No. g. 4eh@
Close: &, Corn, April, 4oMc; May. 457sc; July,
In sympathy with other grains, oats had a
weak ,ea nndertone. prominent commission house
July opened a shade to 1s@Ac. lower, at 2ss4 c
TO 2s1sc, and sold off to 2S1a @2S&c. Local re
Cash oats, No. 2. 3oc; No. 8, 29k @2sac
90 Close: Oats, April. 2sssc; May, 3ssac; July,
2s1@c; September. 27A @27Bc. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29
SLUMP MARKED. .
WEEK in STOCKS
ACTIVE OPENING TODAY WAS
FOLLOWED BY HEAVINEsS.
Early Deals Were characterized by an
Extreme Irregularity, Gains and
Losses Being Greatly Mixed-Cana-
dian Pacific Made an Advance and
st. Paul Fell Off.

New York, April 29.-Confdence in the level
of prices and IN the stories which had induced
buying of stocks up to that level deserted the
stock market this week and violent slump
resulted Much of the selling was closely con-
nected with the break in the wheat market.
The Milwaukee bank defalcation was feared as
possible indication of other difficulties grow
ing out of the wheat deal Stories OF deals
and mergers fell into thoro discredit, as ola
reports of intended dividend increases, and dis
appointed holders unloaded In all directions.
Nothing appeared. however, to cause appfeheh-
sion as to the stability Of general business
prospects.
The market opened active and exceedingly
irregular. Louisville & Nashville rose " and
Atlantic Coast Line lost as much. United states
Steel fell p and the preferred gained a small
fraction. Canadian Pacific advanced l%s and
st. Paul and Kansas & Texas preferred fell
point. After the opening some OF the gains
We're partly lost and some OF the losses were
partly made up. The tone became rather heavy
within a few minutes.
PANDEMoN1UM BREAKS LOOSE.
Pandemonium broke out on the stock exchange
during the second hour and quotations were
practically lost for a time What appeared
as fluctuations on the tape were simultaneous
transactions in many cases, stocks belng solo
in one portion of the crowd at prices seSeral
points away from those being made on the
other side Of the crowd. The extreme declines
reported by some Of the confused price reports
showed losses in Atlantic Coast Line or l!s'
Northwestern preferred ga, Buffalo, Rochester
& Pittsburg II ", st. Paul, Metropolitan securl-
ties, North Western and Tennessee Coal to 5as,
Union Pacific, New York Central, Reading: Kan
sas & Texas preferred, Cleveland. CINCINNATI.
Chicago s. St. Louis Smelling and Pressed steer
Car to points and Southern Pacific, Louis
Vile & Nashville, the United States Steel stocks
Amalgamated Copper, Colorado Fuel, Erie sec,
ond preferred and Twin City Rapid transit
points or upwards t'...zz e.
CLOSING DEMoRAL1ZED.
It was difficult to distinguish the tone at the
closing. the higher prices which were reported
later than the above quotations representing
simultaneous transactions in many cases. line
market closed in extreme decentralization.
Stock quotations as reported for The Journa-
by Watson 4 Co., brokers, Chamber OF Com
r,nrno Minnea pOliS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29

United States Steel net earnings for March
quarter. $2a,o25,6s5; untitled orders, 5,5s7,56o
tons.
There is renewal Of the effort to sell Colorado
Fuel & Iron to the United States Steel COM
pany.
Norfolk earnings this month to date in
excess of the record showing for March.
stock traders expected.
The end Of the copepr war in Montana is
believed to be approaching.
company says there is reason why it should
favor southern steel consolidat ton.
Slack European markets are influencing the
price Of copper metal unfavoraby.
Seven roads for the third week Of April show
an average gross increase Of 7.07 per cent in
earnings.
? Pennsylvania Ttilroad traffic is very heavyc
and is expected to come up to the high level
Of 1903
Actions against the Equitable's distribution
Of assets have been commenced in five states.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29
THE CASH TRADE
PRICES SHOW ONLY SLIGHT CHANGEs-R
CEIPTS MODER ATE

CE1PTS MODERATE.
FLAX-Rece1pts, 2 cars against 10 last year;
shipments, Duluth received cars
Closing prices: Minneapolis, cash, to arrive and
April. $1.39%.
o., oATs-No: white closed at e714c- Receipts,
CoRN-Closing prices for No. s yellow 44Ac.
Receipts cars; shipments. / car.
FEED AND COARSE MBAL-Coarse cornmeal
and cracked corn. in sacks, sacks extra. $3.50
@16.75; No. / ground feed. 2-3 corn and Is
oats, s0lb sacks, sacks extra, $17@17.25; No.
2 ground feed; y corn and Y oats, so-lh sacks,
IS corn and 2s oats. 15,ib sacks, SACKS extra 1t
$1s@1S25.
M1LLsTUFFs-Prices are Arm on all grades.
Bran in bulk, s12.75; shorts, s12.75; middlings,
S15.76; red dog, $40; all b in Minneapolis.
In 2oo-lb sacks, 81 per ton additional; in 1OO-lb
sacks. 81 so per ton additional. Shipments, 6S3
tons.
RYE-Ulosing prices on No. 2, 72A@74%c.
Receipts, car; shipments
BARLEY--Feed grades closed at 37@4oc;
mailing grades. 4o@43c. Receipts, % cars; ship
HAY-choice timothy ss5o@1o; No. tim
othy, $e@9.5O: No. timothy, S7.5O@S.5O;
mixed timothy $e@7; o boise upland s75o@s;
tons.