davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-12
Makasx the Most of the Fairu.

The conspicuous success of the fair recently held in MontgomAry shows that interest In agricultural exhibi- tions in Alabama has reawakened, af- ter a period of comparative indIffer- ence. The show of live stock was es- pecially fine, while the other depart ments made creditable displays. Fairs have mission of education, while also serving as occasions of interest aAd entertainment. The display of a great variety of farm and garden and or- chard products opens ones eyes to the wide opportunity for the diversifica- tion of crops and bids the farmer take courage, even though hef should face the prospect of smallear areas in cot ton as labor becomes scarcer or after the arrival of the boil weeviL With such wide selection of crops and of live stock that may be produced on any farm, the fairs should give any discouraged farmer a brighter out look.
 How shall the farmer make the most of the fairs? Passing over the features of a flair intended purely for entertainment, the races. the flying iennies and ali the others, we may say that the farmer may obtain much that has educational value in the line of his business in the exhibits of farm and orchard products, in the live stock - - other departments.
 For example, one farmer is Tn search of a blow having some special char acter not possessed by the implements offered by his local dealer. If his trouble has been the clogging of the blow foot with crab grass or other litter, he may find a steel beam blow whose shape gives promise of more completely shedding and covering It" ter. Or he may learn the value o1 "a rolling coulter as an attachment for a blow used in tough sod. Or he may find . moving machine the oonstruc- tion of whose pitman Is such &s to obviate the frequent breaking or ex- cessive wear that has annoyed him with the machine to which he 10 ace customed. Too much. stress can scarce Iy be placed on the imporkance of care fully inspecting and comparing the labor saving implements displayed KoA conditions are now such that machin- cry must play a more important parI in the agriculture of Alabama than heretofore.
 when inspecting the exhibits of crong the attitude of the farmer may be merely that of a spectator or that of a future exhibitor. Here are Go1- en ears of variety of corn that nas M ears of satisfactory size, the cob or the proportions considered best, the grain so shaped as to give promise or large yield? and the several ears unl- form in appearance? If the visitor contemplates himself showing an ex- hibit of corn at the next fair ne may Y wei note how the display that ne ls tnspectinR could be made more usetul by greater attention to labelling, ny more care to secure uniformity or type among the ears that make up the ex- hibit by a more critical eye Tor de- fleets that so often escape the notice s os an exhibitor, such as loosenesS oA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-12
Total Movement

Total today. at all ports. net ss, ss7 ship ments to Great Britain 6.630; to continent 24.2O9; stock 1.O5S,162.
 Consolidated at all ports net 6s, ,857; ship ments to Great Britain S.eSO; to continent 24,209.
 Total since Sept. 1. at all ports net !, s,146,- 1O6; shipments to Great Britain $50, BIO; to France 245. 695; to continent so2.Tss: to Japan 27,479.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-12
Interinr Mnrement.

HHIVI IVI EFHUFCIllVz9ts
 Houston-Quet 9A0S net receipts l6,1os; gross receipts l6,10s: shipments 14,9s1; sales 1,576; stock 76.2T9.
 Augusta-Quiet Ice: net receipts 2,22s; gross receipts 2.S2s; shipments 1.sss; sales 523 stock 44.190. gross receipts 5.67O; shipments 4.so4; sales 5000; stock SO 172.
 St. Louis--Steady 10e; net --eeipts 7s0: gross receipts 5,44S; shipments 5,19s; stock lO.592.
 Cincinnatt-Net receipts 1.1e1; gross re- ll.050.
 Louisvi'le-Firm, 10he.
 Total today-Net receipts z3 426; gross 339: stock 222. .292
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-12
Nem York Trlhune.

The defeat Of Hearst is a stern re- buke to his demagogy. He will prOb- ably not cease troubling the Democ- racy, State and National, as an over whelming adverse majority would have compelled him to do. but the country, having taken his measure once, may view his future operations with less anxiety
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-12
NEW ORLEANS sPOT COTTON.
NeW OTIeans, NOV. IO.-Cotton, spot8 osed quiet Sales $500; receipts l6,l4i;
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, Nov. 1O.--cotton, spots clos ed quiet. Mc lower; middling 9Bc; spot sales were 2, 800 with 1900 bales to arrive.
 Futures opend barely steady 12 to lS points lower on continued favorable weather and large receipts. Bearish interests kept up their hammering at the market eno tne close was barely steady 1S to IT points un- der Fridays close.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-12
r1VERPnoI. COTTON FUTUREs.


New Orleans Nov. 1O.-Cotton futures closed barely steady on the New Orleans Cotton Exchange today. Quotations Eanged
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-12
E.t,nr the Ca

Eating the Cake and Having It. There is an old adage that says: You can't eat your cake and have it., too"
 Thsre is an exception to the rule, however. in the light of experiments
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-12
aT xOTTs PRODUCE.

st I,ouis Nov. l0.--Flour steady.
 Vhiskey steady s1.S
 Pork lower; Jobbing s16.bO:
 Lard, lower; prime steam Ss.50
 Dry salt meats steady; boxed extra shorts s9 B2h; clear ribs Ss.i2M; short clears Bacon. steady; boxed extra shorts. SlO. O.62h: clear ribs ss- -s7A; short clear S1O.B7h
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-12
NAVAL sTOREs

Savannah, Ca, Nov. 1o.-Turpentine firm s6hc; sales 163; receipts 517; shipr'on,,
 Rosin firm; sales 1.O1s; receipts 2,2sO; shipments 9,555; stock 6l,4s4 Quote; ABC S3 9b; D $4 0O; E ,4.O5; F S4.15; e $4.20: Fl s4s5; SI.45; $4.75: M S5.25; N S5 IS: VIC $s .25i wv Se.5O.
 Charleston, s. C.. Nov. 1O.-Rosin and tur- pentihe nothing doing
 Wilmington, N C., Nov. Io--Spirits tur- pentine nothing doing; receipts s casks
 Rosin, nothing doing; receipts 51.
 Tar firm s2 20; receipts S.
 Crude turpeptine firm S3.35; tl.6O and SA. 50: receipts S9
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-12
Total sales for day 2s7.sOO shares.
NEW YORK BONDS.

NEW YORK BONDS.
 U S. refunding 2s. registered .... ..104h
 do. coupon zee. ...s,.s .lO4h U s. 3s. registered .... ..105
 do. coupon Sssss lOS U. 8 Old 4s registered ....... .102
 do. coupon .... .... '''. ...'...-1 1O3 U. S. New 4s. registered .... ... .130i5
 do. coupon .13O F American Tobacco 4s .... .... 7Sh
 do. 6s ..''t ,''' '.'s ''.''s'''- llO Atchison general 4s O.. .'.. ......l0OM Atlantic Coast Line Is .... O., e. 97A Baltimore & Ohio 4s .... .... .. ..101k k
 do, 3h9 9o A Brooklyn R. T. cv. 4s Q. .... e. .... 94R Central of Georgia 5s zee. ..111
 do. ist. Inc ..'. ...s. ...... 90
 do. 2nd Inc .... .... .... ...... 75
 do. 2rd. Inc .... .... .. .... "a Chesapeake 4. Ohio 4As ........ .... 105h Chicago & Alton 3hs .... .... ...% Ts c. R. I, Paeifle R. R. 4H TT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-12
MARKET FOR COTTON STAPLE WAS BARELsf sTEADKN -rs4ss-s-5- DURING sESSKG Y. Opening Was Weak at Decline and Sold On Al Considerable De-
 crease On Active Months
 Under Pressure.

New York, Nov. 10.--The cotton mar ketopened barely steady at decline of SUL5 points and sold off to net decline of 15@16 points on the active months under bear pressure and liqui- dation attracted by lower cables. good weather and bearish crop estimates. Around 9.43 for January and 9.63 for March there was enough covering for over the week end to cause rally of three or four points but there seemed to be no buying of consequence for long account. Trading was fairly ac- tive. Futures closed steady
 Receipts at the ports today 6S.S5I SIP last year For the week (estimat- ed) 41o,000 bales against 422.S45 last week and 391,919 last year.
 Today's receipts at New Orleans l6,- Al bales against l3.636 last year and at Houston, 15,10s bales against 15,411 last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-12
MRNrPHIs COTTON on

Memphis. Nov iO,--cotton seed oii: prime eluas NEW ORLEANS COTTON OIL
 New Orleans. Nov 10.-Cotton sed oilI nrilaa S7a: erude 3sc. 4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-12
LOCAL COTTON.
NEW YORK COTTON FITUKEs.

New York. Nov. 10,-Cotton futures clos- ed steady on the New York Cotton Ex- change today. Quotations ranged as fol+
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-12

!! fame as a daring aeronaut. In the
summer of 1900 she made her first
trip in balloon managed by Maui
rice Mallet. Two years later, in
her own balloon, she was introduc
ing a custom of calling upon her
Paris friends in an airship about
tea time.
This is the woman who has set
the match to the mine of jealousy.
From dawn to dusk she has played
with the idle moments. At tennis,
at the races, in the fashionable rem
devious. at the Pare des Princes
she has toyed with time.
For the jealous and Inundated
wife there is sympathy. But poor
Anna has few friends among her
husbands people. These aristocrats
shrug their shoulders. at Is to be
expected" they say, at is the
custom. She paid for title.
Could she expect more?"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-12
A GAME IN A HEAVY Pain

"Silk O'Loughlin's GOODNESS I'M
der fire is simply marvellous" says
Charley Carr, the big first base
man. "He was umpiring game in
Toronto on the queens birthday
in 1901. Syracuse was the visit
ing team. The paid attendance
was 4771, mighty big crowd for
that city. While Syracuse was at
practice a heavy rain storm came
up. 1t kept on raining until time
to start the game. 1t was decided
to play five innings, rain or shine,
to keep the money. O'Laughlin
stood on plank behind the catch
err to umpire. At the ned Of the
fifth inning Toronto had almost
overcome a good lead and had a
good chance to win, but Silk called
the game according to the previous
arrangement. as it was still rain
ing very hard. Manager Barrow of
the Toronto club, made a mad
rush through the mud for Silk. We
all expected to see a fierce en-
counter. Barrow's ire was aroused
and he wanted the game to go on.
"Qui Yer Kidding" Said Silk.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-12
BEAVfRS-GlEEN
: TRIAL OPENS
(Scripps News Association.l

(Scripps News Association)
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 49,
The trial of the case against Geo.
w. Beavers, formerly chief of the
division of salaries and allowances
OF the postoffice department, and
State Senator George E. Green of
Binghamton, N. Y, for alleged
frauds against the government was
opened here today in criminal court
No. Of the district.
The two defendants were indict-
ed jointly for conspiracy to de-
fraud the United States in connec-
ton with furnishing the postoffice
department with time clocks. 1t is
expected that Immediately after the
conclusion of this trial the case
against Representative Binger Her
man of Oregon, formerly commits
sioner Of the general land office,
will be taken up. Herman is charg-
ed with destroying 35 letter press
copybooks containing copies of Of
fetal communications written by
him as commissioner and touching
the business of that department.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-12
SCHWAB BUYS
GOLD Mines
(6cripps News Association.t

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Charles
w. Schwab, who is already the
owner Of the Rand and the Crystal
Bullfrom gold mines in the Bull
frog district, Nevada, has purchas-
ed two adjoining properties, the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and the Po-
laris.
The MISUNDERSTANDING has a
shaft down 200 feet, with an extern
sion of 200 feet more through the
ore body under way. The Polaris
management has made plans to go
down 300 feet, in connection with
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and it
is expected that the sale will not
interfere with this standing ar
rangement. The control of all the
Schwab Bullfrog properties is to
be vested in 100000 holding
company, which will be called the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CONSOLIDATE
ed Mining company. Mr.. Schwab
will be president of the company.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-12

one of the most important events
of that kind held in any country.
The entry list is more than 800
larger than last year and the great
est increase is in the Boston terrier
class, 100 more having been enter
ed this year than last. The num-
Der of Pomeranians is doubled and
there are big increases in the
classes for English settlers, and
sporting spaniels, while no mastiffs
and bloodhounds were benched
last year, there are several exhibit
ed this year. Other breeds show
ing substantial increases are deer
hounds, pointers, collies, Dalma-
tians, French bulldogs, Welsh ter
riers and the various kinds of toy
spaniels.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-12
MERCHANTS And
MANUFACTURERS
HOLD BANQUET
(Scripps News Associations

(ScrlppS news ASSoC1at1on.)
PITTSBURG, Feb. -. - The an
nual banquet of the Merchants &
Manufa cturers' association will
take place at the Hotel Schenley
this evening and promises to be I'M
usually interesting owing to the
fact that several brilliant speak
ers have accepted invitations to at
tend the banquet and deliver ad-
dresses. Among the most promi-
nent speakers of the evening will
be Governor Warfield of Maryland,
Congressman Chas. E. Littlefield
of Main, Eugene N. Foss of Boston
and several others. Mr.. Foss will
speak on "a Reciprocal Tariff" and
will be answered by Representative
Littlefield. Governor Cummins of
Iowa, Senator Knox and Congress
man j. F. Burke will also be among
the guests of the association at the
banquet tonight.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-12
GRADUATION DAY
AT ANNAPOLIS
(Scripps News Association

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 12.-Con-
trary to the usual custom of gradu-
ating exercises of the Glass of 1906
were held today instead of being
held some time in June as in form
err years. Various reasons are as
signed for the change. 1t is said
that the principal reason was that
the United States Navy is in press
ing need of officers and that it was
absolutely necessary to graduate
the class ahead of the regular time,
to fill lumber of vacancies in the
service. 1t is believed, however,
that the recent hazing trials had
something to do with the matter
and that the graduation was held
so early to give the students a
chance to graduate before the
charges against them were investi-
gated.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-12
DASH|NC LITTLE DUCHESS WHO
STARTED THE CASTELLANE ROW
WIFE o FONE OF THE RICHEST
PEERS OF FRANCE, SHE is
KNOWN AS THE UNCROWN-
ED QUEEN OF FRENCH so.
GETTY 1.-THE MOST DASHlNG
WOMAN IN ALL FRANCE.

PARIS, Feb. 12.-The enthusiast
tic attentions paid to the beautiful
Duchess Dues by County Boni-
face de Castellane are said to be
responsible for his present trouble
with the Countess Anna, nee
Gould.
The excuses of Boni have often
been the cause of quarrels between
the black sheep of the Castellane
family and his American wife. FIRE.
quent orgies at his superbly fur
nished bachelor apartments where
dashing companions and women
known mainly for their beauty par
ticipated in the festivities have
been more or less overlooked by
the countess, because such affairs
are considered necessary among
men of Boni's class. But the con-
centration of his attentions upon
the rich and beautiful little duchess
could not be put aside with any
mere shrug Of the shoulders.
In keeping her place in social
circles the Countess Anna would
be compelled to meet this dashing
little woman of 80, who is known
as the uncrowned queen of French
society, and the humiliation result
ing would be considered too great
price to pay for the already dear
~ purchased "little man-monkey"
with painted face, padded chest
and tightly laced waist
Dues is the premier duke of
France, son of the famous and
wealthy duchess. known as "Mme.
Satan" who financed the Boulang-
err plot. His attractive little wife
was De Luynes, sister of the
Dukes De Chaulnes and De Pic
quingny. She was educated in
convent and at the age of IS was
married in its chapel. To her hus-
band she brought dowry of $780,
600.
In society. the Duchess Marie
Therese is brilliant woman. She
has been the JOY of the exclusive
circles of Paris. Her vivacity and
originality have made her queen
and leader and her followers have
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-12

willingly submitted to her sway.
AT the chateau of Bonnelles the
little duchess has been a leader in
the hunt. Kin to all the historic
ally great in France, she has gath
cred around her all the noteworthy
who have entrance to exclusive
functions. There they swarm and
chatter; titled men, portly matrons,
gilded countesses, dashing mar
chionesses and viscountesses and
simpering debutantes. Among them
a pinky man who rides a famous
Irish hunter. Is the Count de Cas-
tellane, and here also Is the foreign
woman who got him for 100000
an expensive bargain, Nearby
is the great duke of Choiseul-Peas-
lin. bid in by Miss Forbes for a
mere million. The horns sound and
the dashins duchess leads the
hunt.
In Paris the duchess has attained
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-12

ture of which will be the contest
for the championship of the United
States and which will be of signifi-
canoe, not only in bringing to that
city the large number of riflemen
who meet there, particularly on &C.
count of the championship con-
test, but also a large number of
visitors, who will congregate to
witness the tournament.
o o o
The largest dog show ever held
in any part Of the world opened at
Madison Square Garden, New
York, today. The entries reach a
total of 3013, including 1851 indi-
vidual dogs. The show is held I'M
der the auspices Of the Westmin-
ater Kennel club and is considered
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-12
Local Bowling,
football, Pool
and Box.
Ing

The Indians won from the White
Flyers yesterday at indoor base
ball at the S. A. A. G. The score
was Is to II.
From the start of the game until
the last man was put out it was
anybody's game. First one side
would be ahead and then the other.
In the seventh, McBurney and
Booth, Indians, were called out by
Umpire Mcdonald for leaving their
bases before the ball was thrown
by the pitcher. Mcdonald was
compelled to change his decision as
the men should have been sent
back instead of being put out. Both
these men scored. In the last half
of the seventh the Flyers had three
men on bases. A good hit would
have tied the game, If not won 1t.
The batter was thrown out by
Kent.
The Fastidios won easily from
the Photographers. Score 81 to 2.
The Fastidios were hitting the ball
all the time and played the game
throughout.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-12
SQUADRON SAILS
FOR new ORLEANS
(Ecripps News Association.)

CHARLESTON, s. c., Feb. r.
In accordance with orders received
from the navy department, the
coast defense squadron under the
command of Admiral F. w. Dick
ms, and consisting of the battle
ship Texas, the monitors Arkansas,
pedo boats, sailed from here today
for cruise in the Gulf of Mexico.
During the stay of the squadron in
this city the officers of the ships
were Hospitality received by the
citizens and many social functions
were arranged in their honor.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-12

IN knock your head off If you
don't let this game go on he said
both hands uplifted.
Now. Eddie, stop your kid
ding, said Silk, and, stepping off
the plank, he walked toward the
dressing room, unmolested. Had
he lost his head just for a second
at that time there would have been
battle that would have gone
down in base ball history"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-12
EN- AS IT WILL LOOK COMPLETE WITH IT'S ILLINOIS CEl
TRIAL CONNECTIONS

out OF its investment in Northern
Pacific and Great Northern securi-
ties to accomplish the deal. The
Union Pacific some time ago, It is
said, took over all the Illinois Cen
trail stock owned by the Railroad
Securities company. a New Jersey
corporation organized by Hartman
interests for the purpose of owning
and controlling Illinois Central
shares.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-12

William Smith died at Harrison.
Idaho, last night at 9 o'clock as the
result of an accident occurring FRI
day afternoon. He was engaged
in Telling a tree three miles east
of Lane, and was trying to keep
some small boys out of the way,
when the tree fell and crushed him.
A log on the ground prevented his
being killed instantly, breaking the
force of the fall. His chest was
crushed in. He was a single man,
about 40 years old, and owned a
farm near Lane.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-12

The passing of the Illinois Cen
trail under Hartman control Is the
biggest successful transfer of rail-
road control since the Northern
Pacific and Great Northern roads
Jointly took over the Burlington
system five years ago.
The Union Pacific Is said to have
purchased GO per cent of the capt
tai stock of the Illinois Central
using its s100,000.O0 profits made
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-12

care you stopping at the Wal
dorf?" asked the New York re-
porter.
Nav, I amt" replied Jimmy,
the Humming Bird, who had just
won the bantam championship. 81
can't afford t git mixed up wild a
crowd O. Wall streeters. Us prize
fighters has got bad enough name
as it is"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-12
NOTICE TO
SUBSCRIBERS

Should your copy OF The Press fan
to reach you by 6 o'clock any eve
ming. please do us the favor to call
up our main ONCE (Main s75) be-
tween and 7 o'clock. and We win
send you q copy at once II yeu
should miss II more than once. please
telephone US every time you miss Il
In this way we can DO certain of
giving our subscribers q perfect ssrv.
tos---and II II the only way,
THE SPOKANE pRE6a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-12

Special Correspondence of The
Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE story
Is current In Wall street that the
Hartman interests have secured
control of the Illinois Central rail-
road, which will give the Union
Pacific an entrance to Chicago
from Omaha and the Southern Pa
cific a Chicago connection from
Orleans.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-12
bits Of NORTHWEST NEWS

a second story window in Butte
yesterday to escape her frenzied
husband who had attempted her
life. Groch, who Is probably in.
sane, attempted to force his wife
to drink carbolic acid, he then at
tempted to cut her throat and fln-
ally beat her over the head with
a hammer.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-12
MAJOR THOMAS DEAD
(Scripps News AssociatiCn.)

tScripps News AssociatiCn.)
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. -. -
Maj. John T. Thomas, president of
the Nashville, Chattanooga & St.
Louis railroad, died this morning of
heart disease.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-12

builder, formerly a resident of Spo-
kane, died yesterday afternoon at
1 o'clock at Baker City as the re-
suit of injuries received in a saloon
brawl Saturday morning. New
haus received blow on the nose
and bled to death.
Mrs. John Gooch jumped from
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-12
BEACH, FLORIDA.

record breaking time of % is Sec
onds. The mile was driven under
most favorable conditions and is
cons idered the greatest feat in the
history of automobile racing. Mar
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-12
bill" SEWALL
ATTENDS WEDDING
fScripps News Association.y

PORTLAND, Feb. IL. - "Bill"
Sewall, the presidents favorite
guide, has started for Washington
to attend the wedding.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-12

General Sherman Bell of Colo
RADIO, will go on the stage, appear
ing in ulay depicting scenes of
the recent troubles in the Cripple
Creek country.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-12

w. H. Reed, state grain commits
sioner in a recent statement argues
in favor of shipment of wheat in
bulk, he says it would result in a
saving Of money for sacks and in
handling the grain at tide water.
Fred Newhaus, contractor and