davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02
BUSINESS BLOCKS
ARE MULTIPLYING
WRECKERS AT WORK AT THIRD
AND MAIN CORNER
NEW STRUCTURES PLANNED
Five-story Brick and Steel Building
for Citizens Security Company.
Architects Designing Dwell
Ings and Apartments

The wreckers have commenced work
in razing the old structure on the north
west corner of Third and Main streets
for AL Levy's new three-story cafe, to
cost about 100000. and on the south
west corner of Main and Third streets
another large force is preparing to tear
down the old buildings for the five
story fireproof structure to be occupied
by the Citizens Securities company.
The company numbers among its stock
holders r. j. Waters, Clarence Miller,
c. W. Roberts, Robert Hale. F. w.
Burnett and L. w. Blinn.
Plans have been prepared by Archi-
tect Theodore Eisen and the principal
contract has been let to John Nelson
for the single story brick ice plant that
is to be erected by the Merchants Ice
and Cold Storage company at the
southeast corner of Seaton and Pal
metto streets. The building will have a
ground floor space of 9Ox1SO feet and
will cost completed about $4,000. The
machinery to be installed will cost
much more and the building will be
ready for 1t the latter part Of August.
Other Improvements
The Contractor and Builder notes the
following improvements:
Architect ]. Gather Newsom Is taking
bids for a four-story and basement
frame and plaster apartment house,
60x165 feet. to be erected on the west
side of Olive street between Third and
Fourth streets for C. C. EmsweiIer. II
win be in the mission style and will
contain. on the four floors, sixty three
room apartments. There will be base
ment and sub-basement.
Architects ]. c. Austin and f. G..
Brown have prepared plans of modern
two-story residence to be built on West
Twenty-arst street near Western ave-
nue. for c. @. Andrews. 1t will con-
tain ten rooms.
Architect A. Dudley is taking bids for
the erection OF the German Baptist
church to be erected on the corner OF
Myrtle and Maple avenues. It will
cover a ground space esxSO feet, OF
brick and frame construction and win
be in the Gothic style OF architecture.
Architect Krempel has prepared plans
OF one-story brick store building 25x6C
feet. to be erected on Sixth street, be-
tween Flower and Figueroa streets. FOR
r. gladden.. It viii have pressed brick
faeings. plate glass store front and COM
position roofing.
Architect Fred r. Dorm has prepared
plans for a three-story brick store
building. to be erected on Eighth street
between Hin and olive streets. for H.
w. whitmassh. It win cover a ground
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02
The Really aoood MANI

If you are really "a good man." II
YOU can really do good work in any
line. you do not need capital. In ev-
cry trade newspaper you will find ad-
vertisements OF this character; 1.-THE
services Of good man more important
than capital" A cry goes up from ev-
cry quarter for really good men; men
who can accomplish results; men who
win not cause more trouble around q
shop than their services are worth. OF
course, you say you are "a good man.
but If you can prove it you are all
right. There is no end to the possibiIi-
ties OF a young man who has good hab-
lis, good health and Is able to do some
thing well
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02
Two New Tracts

The Realty Trust company has sold
to Will r. Garrett ffty-five acres on
the Pasadena short line road. just out
side the city limits of Los Angeles. for
approximately 100000. The property
will be Immediately subdivided and put
on the market by the Realty Trust COM
pany.
ID. H. Mccarthy has purchased and
subdivided tract lying between Mair
ana Moneta avenue and Forty-seventh
and Forty-eighth streets. The lots
number eighty-seyen and are 5Ox15I
and 4Ox141 to alleys and win be SOLD
at $500 to $4,000 each.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02
LOT SALES IN THREE TRACTS
AGGREGATE OVER $4,000

Harbert & Butterworth report the
following sales for the week:
Willowbrook tract on Long Beach
line, seventeen minutes from Sixth and
Main streets. eighteen lots. average
value 5000 each.
Huntington Park Annex, on same
line, twelve minutes from Sixth and
Main streets, eleven lots, average value
$4o0 each.
Also sold eight lots in the Prince
tract at 5000 per lot, making a total of
$4,000 for the week.
Many fine dwellings are being erected
on these tracts and more are contem-
plated for the coming month.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02

, a residence for o. G. Wilhelm, owner
Of the Wilhelm apartments on Grand
avenue, for which Architect A. l..
Haley is preparing plans. The per-
spective is shown in the accompany
ing illustration.
The dwelling will occupy the lot on
the northwest corner of West Adams
street and Avenue three. The exterior
will be Of stone and concrete, and the
ornamental features will be a broad
veranda and handsome balcony.
On the first floor will be wide re-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02
ERECTION OF COTTAGES 81
IN SEVERAL NEW TRACTS

The Mccarthy company has just fin
ished several new cottages on the Cole
grove-Hollywood line. Hoover street,
city boundary, and will start several
others during the coming week.
New poles, new track and new inn
provements are still the attractions on
the company's three big tracts and
two new additions. and Fifty-fourth
Fifty-fifth and Fifty-sixth streets are
still forging ahead.
The company reports steady sales
and an increase in building and i'm
provements commensurate with theide-
mand for homes in this popular and
attractive portion Of the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02
MORE GOOD SALES
OF RANCH PROPERTY

". E. Stockwell & Co., report the fol-
lowing sales of ranch property during
the. past week:
d. T. Jones to Mrs. Cora Ebersole,
thirty acres of orange. lemon and
peach lands at Upland; considera-
ton $751;
Mrs. Cora Ebersole to r. Jenner, ten
acres at Upland; consideration $1,000,
Mrs. M. e. Means to L. w. Harrison,
ten acre orange grove at San Dimas;
consideration $4500.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02
RAMPANT TRACT
DEVELOPMENTS
PROMINENT CITIZENS MEN,
BERS OF COMPANY
ARNAZ RANCH SOLD AGAIN
r. g. olllls Nets a Handsome Profit
on the DeaI--Important improve
ments In Various Parts
Of the City
ARNAz RANCH SOLD AGAIN

The deed conveying to the Rampant
Boulevard company a tract Of about
thirty acres of land lying on each side
OF Rampant boulevard and extending
for one-half OF mile from sixth
street to First street has been recorded.
This is the tract of land formerly occu-
pied by the Hubbell oil company and
is now to be converted into hish-erade
frst-elass residence property. The
Rampant Boulevard company is COM
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02

f, ception hall with elaborately furnished
staircase at the rear; a parlor, dining
room and living room, with marble
mantels, a den with hall and side en-
trance, built-in bookcases, kitchen, pan
tries, screen porch and other house
hold conveniences.
The second floor is subdivided for
three large bedrooms, closets with win
dows, sewing room and bath rooms.
The furnace will be installed in the
basement. About $4,000 will be required
for the improvement.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02

space S1x1O2 feet and contain two stores
and twenty rooms.
Scores of frame dwellings, will he
erected in different parts of the city,
Permits are issued for the erection OF
new homes at the rate of about thirty
a day. =:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02
Mr. WhIttIesey,s statement

Editor Herald-In your edition of last
Sunday I noticed the statement that
Mr.. Neher is a partner in my business
made on Mr.. Neher's authority. While
it is true that have agreed to divide
the profits with Mr.. Neher on any work
which he may be able to turn into my
ONCE he has not as yet secured OF
turned in any such work, and therefore
it seems to me that he Is not entitled
TO proclaim publicly that he is my
partner.
With regard to the auditorium, Mr.,
Neher had no hand in the designs that
were accepted.
c. f. wHITTLEsEY.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02
STEADY ADVANCE
IN REALTY DEALS
TONE OF MARKET STRONG AND
VALUES FIRM
SOUTH BROADWAY INCREASE
Property Near Business Center Com.
mands Good Prices-List of More
Important Sales for the
Week

The number and Importance of realty
sales In Los Angeles during the week
closing Saturday indicates that all
values are steady and that the general
tone of the real estate market for the
summer season is excellent. 1t will be
noted that many notable transfers OF
lots that soon will be in demand for
business sites have been made. All
dealers agree that the future is bright
both for investors and for those who
are planning to engage in mercantile
enterprises.
Broadway Sale
Nancy E. Keene and Worth Keene
have sold to Carlton E. Burke lot II,
block 81, in the Huber addition, on the
east side of Broadway, between Seventh
and Eighth streets, for $62, The lot
has frontage of fifty feet, depth 1eC
feet and is improved with a frame cot
tage Of normal value. over twenty
years ago Mrs. Keene paid $3.50 for
the lot.
Bunch Of Large Sales
Ernest G. Pause to the Merchants
Trust company. a lot, 591ax140 feet, on
the east side of San Pedro street, i'm
proved with three small cottages,
S11.750; bought for investment.
Frothman & Bergin to w. J. Hol-
lingsworth & Co., lot, 5Ox155 feet, on
the west side OF Olive street. between
Pico and Twelfth streets. improved
with a ten-room frame dwelling, $12,-
900; bought for an investment.
f.. M. Harrington to Daniel Cunning
ham, through w. 1. Hollingsworth &
Co., lot, 52x155 feet. at I'LL South
Hope street, improved with two-story
frame dwelling; $4,000.
Mrs. Ellen O'Donnell to G. N. Frost
lot, 15Ox2OO feet. on the southwest
corner Of Also and Garcia streets;
$2S,OOO. improvements nominal. The
lot extends through to Commercial
street
Mildred e. Fraser to H. p. Ernest
iot, fOAloO ASSe' a. iV1l DEACON
street. improved with two-story frame
dwelling; $4,000.
w. s. James. through Mines & Far
ish has paid Clara r. Shuts $4,000
for lot, 2S5x340 feet, on the north.
west corner Of Sixth street and Com
monwealth avenue.
Katherine y. Bayer has sold to j
w. Beardsley for supposed considera-
tion Of $4,000, lot 6Ox16O feet on this
west side OF Broadway. 100 feet north
OF Eighth street Nomin4 improve
ments.
Margaret Irvine and G. c. Colin &c
Mary Milton, through Mines & Far.
ish. lot 1ooz1lo feet on the northeast
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02
ers to subdivide the acreage for sub
urban homes.
Brewery Improvement

The Los Angeles Brewery company
will soon have new one-story brick
for bottling and storage house at 612
Moulton- avenue. The improvements
will cost $12,6OO
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02

A. e. Halsey. realty dealer in the
Braly building, has been confined to
his home by illness during the past
week.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02

The baobab trees OF senegambia are
believed 10 be the Oldest living trees on
earth. Some scientists have put the
Are Of one OF the trees At 5000 years.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02
other New BuIldInus

E. e. Bradley is the contractor in
charge of the erection of two-story
brick business block at 1886 West Pico
street for Mrs. j. A. Pierce. improve
ments to cost about $4,000. on the
first floor will be a bank and stores,
apartments and ofices on the second
floor,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02
posed of such men as Gaii B. johnson,

posed of such men as Gail B. Johnson,
M. N. Avery, DR.. Milbank Johnson. L.,
w. Andrews, Charles Stansbury, War
rem Gillelen. r. M. Kinney. DR.. A. #.
Schiffman. Butler-welsh Investment
company, Strong & Dickinson and a
number of others.
The company contemplates making
this one of the choicest residence tracts
in the city. Rampant boulevard will
be 100 feet wide, with broad walks
graveled or paved driveway, bordered
by ornamental trees and shrubbery,
The lots will have frontage Of from
rs to 100 feet and a depth of from 220
to 266 feet. The building restrictions
win be about $4,000. and the residences
will be set back at least go feet from
the front line Of the lot. This hand
some property Is to be placed in the
hands OF Strong & Dickinson and the
Butler-Welsh Investment company as
sole agents when ready for the mar
ket.
The Arnaz Rancho
The Don Jose de Arnaz rancho Of
e25 acres, south of Pico street. and one
half mile west of the Hauser Packing
company plant. and extending west
ward two miles. sold ten days ago by
the Arnas heirs for $125,ooo to r. @,
Giiis. was sold again last week
through Leo J. Mcguire & co. to Ed
ward +. Trip and associates for sl4O,
900. It Is the purpose OF the new own
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02

A road hog, Is what a British
ma gistrate called an automobile
scorcher as he fined him s1oO the other
DAY.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02
THE 0. G. WILHELM HOME
Stone and Concrete Exterior-Wide
Veranda and Balcony-DwelIing
of Nine Rooms-cost Eight
Thousand Dollars

Among the new buildings planned
for the West Adams street section is
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11

No. Lard on csc; pure Nestsfoot on. Tsc:
42c dark Herring Oil. 4oc: salmon on. Sac:
boiled Fish OIL SIC: raw Fish OIL. Soc: boiled
Paint Oil. 3sc: raw Paint OIL. Sic.
COAL OIL. GASOLINE, ETc:-Water
OIL. Mn''s in cases. 171ae; Astral ire;
ssc; Eoeene. io1c: stove Gasoline. in
bulk 14l5c: in cases. PIC: Motor Gasoline. In
bulk 141ac; in cases 21c: No. 1 Engine Dis
tiIlate iron barrels or drums. Sc; No. DO.
615c: cases. 61ac more; Benzine. in bulk. 1215c:
In cases, Ice: S6-degree Gasoline. in bulk. 25c:
In case. 31c.
TURPENTINE-s6c per gallon in cases and
soc in drums and iron barrels
RED AND WHITE LEAD-Red Lead no
Sc per ID: White Lead. 71sGsc- according to
quantity
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Com
pany quotes as follows. per ID. In 100-lb bags:
Cubes Crushed and Fine Crushed 5IOc;
Powdered 555c: Candy Granulated. 55oc: Dry
Granulated. fine. 5.45c; Dry Granulated, COARSE.
& 45c. Fruit Granulated. 5.4Jc; Beet Granu-
lated dOO-Ib bags only). 5.S5c: Confectioners'
A. 45c: Magnolia A. 5o5c; Extra 2, +eSc:
Golden G. 4S5c- ID 475c: barrels. 1Oc more:
haIs barrels 25c more: boxes. SOC more: 50-lb
bags 1Oc more for all kinds Tablets-Halt
barrels, 5e5c: boxes. soc; II. & z Crystal
Dontnos s. 45c per h. No order taken FOR less
than seventy-hve barrels or its equivalent
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
Potatoes, Onion. and vegetables.

Potatoes closed the week quiet with the
market literally supplied with all new de-
scriptions and prices, while not quotably low
er. had downward tendency. There is very
little old crop stock left the market and
the quotations will be withdrawn
Onions. like new Potatoes, were plentiful and
quiet.
Supplies of miscellaneous vegetables were
abundant, and. although trade was active. the
market was generally weak. String Beans had
further decline and Summer Squash and Gu
cumbers in large boxes were lower Peas
continued weak. with the Gamers still buying
freely at the inside quotation
POTATOES-New--In boxes, 75cdS1 per
ctl for Early Rose and 75cdS1 20 per. ctl for
White, Garnet Chiles. 81 per ctl: sack lo:s
S5cgS1 25 per ctl. Old Minnesota Burbanks
81 3061 40 per ctl.
,oNIoNs-Red. 6o@9oc per sack: yellow 81 %
per ctl.
vEGETABL LES-Asparagus 467c per lb;
Rhubarb. 4oQ75c per box; Green Peas. 75cG
81 30 per sack; String and Wax Beans, 2d3c
per Ib: Tomatoes. small boxes and crates
81 25a1 49,. Summer Squash. small boxes, 4o@
T5c; large boxes. S1G1 so: Cucumbers small
boxes. $1@1 25: large boxes. 81 25d2 so; Cab
bage, 50c per ctl; Carrots 81 per sack: Gar
lie. sc per lb: Egg Plant. 1OG15c per lb;
Dried Peppers. loa121ac for sun-dried and 1870
l4c per lb for evaporated: Green Peppers 121s
@20c per lb, Green Corn. 15@25c per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
Washington Crop Bulletin.

The report Of c. \. Salisbury, Section Di-
rector, United States Weather Bureau. for the
Washington Crop Bulletin, week ended June 6:
According 10 the general concensus OF re-
ports the past week was the best growing one
Of the season. For the most part the nights,
e. well as days. were warm, and there We're
frequent copiOus rains. which were unusually
heavy in many localities thoroughly soaking
the soil. They were OF great benefit, espe-
cially the uplands, 10 all grains, grasses
and vegetables.
Fall wheat Is heading out in fine condition,
but in some localities it is rank in growth,
rendering il very liable TO lodge in heavy
rains or winds. Spring wheat is growing lux
uriantly well stooled, has good color and is
now s'in the boot" There is enough moisture
now present in the soil OF the eastern counties
10 mature an abundant wheat crop. The only
uncertainty lies in the character Of the
weather during the blooming and filling
stages Should there then be an absence OF
hot winds a splendid crop Of wheat will be
matured-
Oats have progressed rapidly. On lowlands.
like the Olympia and Swinomish fats, there
has been little too much moisture Pota-
toes and other vegetables are growing
very fast as a result OF warmth and moisture.
Corn is coming UP well. Hops said to be
uneven; mny hills are missing. Pastures and
meadows now luxuriant. In some locali-
ties the clover crop will be short where 1t was
badly killed out by drought last year.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
Fruit Crop Report.

Frorn the Crop Bulletin United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture, Washington d. C, for
week ending May 20;
New England.-Frosts in the interior and
northern sections damaged tender vegetation
and berries; apples below average, other fruit
New York.-render vegetables injured slight
~ by frost. apples setting well and all fruits
New Jersey.-Heavy frost morning Of Dist
general and dio considerable injury to cram
berries in Burlington and Ocean counties; po-
tatoes. corn and tender vegetation badly nip
ped in places.
Pennsylvania-veget much fruit, and
tender crops injured by general froSts from
2lst 10 oath inclusive
Maryland and DeIawsre.-Kniing frosts in
west portion first part Of week; corn de-
teriorsting: apples and cherries about average;
pears below average; peaches light
Nirginia.-Apple prospect further impaired.
North Carolina.-Fruit falling in many sec
tions.
Georgia.-Peaches fair 10 good in south;
corn growing we'll
Florida.-Citrus trees vigorous; pineapples
. being harvested.
Texas.-Fruit good.
Arlansas.-Apples dropping in northwest
section. other fruits doing we'll
Tennessee. dropping.
Kentucky.-Fruit good; peaches and apples
dropping.
Iilinois.-Berries promising; cherries and
strawberries ripe; apples and other tree fruits,
except peaches. promising.
Indisna--Tree fruit falling. but fair crop of
all varieties indicated; good crop of strawber-
ries being gathered.
West Nirginia.-Apple prospect fair: outlook
for peaches, cherries. pears and pIums not
very encours ging.
ohio-Apples, pears and peaches less prom
ieing
Michigan.-Cherries set poorly, but other
fruits continue promising.
Visions in.-Fruit prospects good.
Iowa--Conditions favorable for apple and
berry crops.
Nebraska--Large crop Of Strawberries.
Kansss.-Hail damaged corn and fruit 10
some extent.
ing well.
Montana.-Fruit and vegetables backward
Idsho.-Strawberries ripening slowly.
Colorado.-Frcit in good condition: straw
berries on market in south and west.
New MeXico.-Fruits making good growth.
Arizona--Heavy crop Of apricots and hgs;
frost IN northern and central portions injured
fruit
Ctah.-Fruit doing well
Wsshington.-Fruit crop lessened one-half by
frost
Oregon.-Hcps uneven but fair crop indl-
Gated; Strawberries ripening slowly.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
Receipts of Produce.
STOCK MARKET.
The Week Closes on Quiet and Fea-
fureIesx Business.

There was nothing new the Stock and
Bond Exchange. trading being Of light Satur-
day character. Makaweli Sugar was ex-divi-
dend OF 4Oc and Preside Railroad ex-dividend
OF zoe under the rule
changed. The Comstocks sold fairly, but the
Tonopahs exhibited rather more activity.
though the leaders showed more or less OF
downward tendency
Dividends paid yesterday were: The Cali
fornia Wine Association. regular monthly or
II cents. or $1S2S7. The Giant Powder Com
pany, Consolidated a regular monthly or %
cents or S10,O 900. The Paauhau Sugar Planta-
ton Company, regular monthly or 20 cents
or $50, 600. Monte Cristo Oil Company. regular
monthly, 1c per share, amounting 70 5000.
Caribou Oil Company has declared regular
monthly dividend of cents per share, amount
ing to $500, payable June TO-
Four Oil Company has decrared regular
monthly dividend OF cent per share. amount
ing to $30OO payable June Is.
The output OF the ODhir mine last week
amounted to So mining carloads OF ore assay
ing S93 90 per ton, and les carloads assaylng
$50 So per ton.
The Valley Counties Power Company first
mort gage bonds have been listed on the Stock
and Bond Exchange. The total issue OF thess
bonds is 81. 500 600. dated May I. 1902, due
May 1. 1880, protected by a sinking fund and
guaranteed principal and interest by the Bay
Counties Power Company. This is one OF the
subsidiary companies Of the California Gas and
Electric Corporation.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
Accrnrc and Crop statistics.

WASHINGTON. June 1O.-Preliminary re-
turns 10 the chief of the bureau Of statistics
OF the Department OF Agriculture on the acre
age o1 spring wheat sown indicate an area OF
about IL 613 600 acres, an increase of 4I2,O ,OUO
acres, OF IS per cent from the estimate OF the
acreage soHn last year.
The average condition OF spring wheat on
June ! wse 93.7, as compared with e3.4 at the
cores spon6ing date last year, 93.9 on June ],
1908 and year average of 944.
The average condition OF winter wheat on
June / was S5.5, as compared with 92.5 on May
o. J. 1905: III on June l. 1904: So at the cor
responding date in 1903 and ten year average
OF 79.2
The total reported area in cats is about 2f
SIS. coo acres an increase Of ~. 600. The aver
age condition June ], was 92.e, against So =
June 1. 1903. $50 at the corresponding date
in 1908 and a ten year average OF go
The acreage reported under barley IS less
than that sOwn last year by about 1I2. COZ
acres, or 3.4 per cent. The average condition
OF barley is 93.7 against 9O.5 on June /, 1904.
els al the corresponding date in 1908 and a
ten year average OF S9.9.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
Hay and Feedstuffs.

There is no further change in Feedstuffs.
The only car of new Hay received last week
came in yesterday. 1t was from Stockton
and was very fair Wheat. with no rust. 1t
was not sold.
Arrivals for the week just past have been
2435 tons. This is about the rate at which
Hay came in the previous week.
There is very little change TO report. Choice
old Wheat Hay sells readily and fancy car
will bring up to s15 per ton. Choice old Tame
Tsaa oas Hay o is TO IN n and will ~ ts
market and not much real demand, even for
the choicer grades of old Hay.
New Hay is coming in more freely. the
bulk of it being of poorer grade of Xoun-
teer and Tame Oat Hay. Good new Wheat
Hay will sell at about $40 per ton; good new
Tame Oat Hay is selling down as low as Sc
and 81 per ton, with practically no demand,
and sales made only with the greatest diff
Guilty. Indications are that before long We
grades and it will be very hard to make any
satisfactory disposition Of the same for some
"A little new Alfalfa has arrived on the
cars. but there have been sales recorded
as yet and no means of establishing a basis
Of PRICE, RIies continues au,, a. nrev,ous ouo,s-
tions."
MIDDLINGS-S25 50a2s so per ton.
SHORTS-$23d24 per ton
FEEDSTUFFS-Roll Barley, S23 50G24 so
"a so; jobbing s35: Cocoanut Cake at mill.
S22@22 80; jobbing. $23; Cocoanut Meal at
mill s22@22 5O; jobbing. s2a: Corn Meal.
Feed S23d24: Horse Beans s3O040 per ton:
Broom Corn Feed 90c per ctl: Calfafa Meal
carload lots, s21: jobbing. SO so per ton: Meal
falfa. SIS in car lots and $50 for smaller
quantities.
HAY-oId crop-wheat. s1oa14 5o Wheat
Oat. ssa10 so; Volunteer Wild oat. s7@9:
stable. 81 5ods: stock. SIS 5oa7 so; Clover, $40
for sown and Wild Oat and IS for Wheat
STRAW-30d5oc per bale.