davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-28
Yours very truly.
F. ]. LOWREY.
ADAMS RESIGNS.


The following letter was read and it
was the unanimous opinion of the board
that Adams resignation be accepted
and that a vote of thanks and appre-
citation be extended to him for his good
work in his late capacity:
Kahuku, Oahu, November 26, 1906.
The Board of Supervisors, Honolulu.
Dear Sirs: 1 beg to herewith tender
my resignation as Road Overseer for
the KoolauIoa district, Division No. 2
The work is now at point too far
distant from my own plantation work
to allow me to frequently inspect the
same. The appointment of compe-
tent road luna, which has just been
made insures a careful inspection Of
the work so that my occasional super
vision is hardly necessary.
Very truly yours,
ANDREW ADAMS,
Road Overseer.
Koolauloa, Division No. 2.
POLITICS AHOYi
The following communication was re-
ferred to the police committee:
Honolulu, November "a 1906.
Hon. Geo w. Smith, Honolulu. Oahu.
Dear Sir: 1 understand that there is
on foot an undertaking to remove my
present Interpreter and substitute Mr..
Jos. Goo Kim. 1 have not at any time
been consulted in the least in the mat
Continued on Page Four.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29

Even before the answer came, he knew what it
was going to be. / could that plainly enough
He frightened his lips and braced himself as though
he was about to receive blow. But for all that
when the doctor mentioned Sidney Welman's name
his whole body shook
You sure, he said at length slowly that
one else can help herr?
Absolutely
For long moment he stood silent There was a
fierce battle going within him, though why |
could not understand But if | did not syrnpathize
with it, | could not but admire the bravery with
which it was won.
Il will send for him, he said simply
1t was late afternoon almost dusk, when Welman
came in answer to the summons. By the merest
chance, happened to be in the hallway when he
was admitted, and saw the two meet. Mont
gomery seemed embarrassed, doubtful of himself
and more doubtful of the other man But Welrnan
was, as usual, pale, cold, imPassive, and silent.
Neither offered to shake hands, and no greetings of
any sort were exchanged. They contented them
selves with bowling formally.
You would like to see her?'' Montgomery asked
l remember that it struck odd that he should
refer to the patient Afterward | understood
AT once" replied Wellrnan in his sharp hard
voice.
Without another word, Montgomery turned and
led the way to the sick-room. At the door he
paused. You will find her greatly changed /" he said
That was all. Then he stepped aside to let Well
man enter. | followed and just behind him
when he reached the bedside. 1t seemed strange
but thought he started slightly he first looked
down at her. The next moment however, was sure
that L was wrong. He more calm, more COOL
more machine-like than ever, as he made his exami
nation pausing every now and then to fling ques-
ton at me-always alert, keen question that
told me he understood OWNED, perhaps l should
say-what no other physician could. [ had never
admired his genius much | did then and
could see that he filled Montgomery, who hated
him, with confidence
When he had done, he turned from the patient
to her husband The crisis will come soon, he
said in his Unconditional manner. It is a matter
of hours perhaps only minutes"
You will save herr" began Montgomery tremr-
lousy, the hatred dying from his face.
Perhaps" interrupted Wellman shortly He at
once began to give me directions. When the crisis
to work together. Every move had
to be carefully outlined. It imperative that we
should act in perfect unison; moments delay
mistake by either of us, would the patient her
life When he was sure that | understood my
directions, he turned again toward the patient
1t the first time think, since entering the
room that he had looked upon her other than as
patient. And now his eyes fell upon her face SO
thin and pale, cry escaped his lips involuntarily
No, it was not cry-it whisper. One word
"Alice!'
And she heard. All day she had lain needless in
her stupor-heedless of calls in that far land
to which her consciousness had flown. But this cry
there he hear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29

even there, she heard
and answered. Slowly she
turned her face toward
him. | can close my
eyes now and see Mont
gomery's fearful, fasci-
mated gaze as he watched
her turn from him to
Wellrnan.
1t may have been only
a moment-it may have
been much longer-I new
er could tell-that her
face lay turned to Well
man. Then her eyelids
fiuttered just a trifle.
Presently they opened,
and her eyes looked at
him. | held my breath as
she did so. l heard Mont
gomery's quick, short
sigh, that was almost a
sob, and saw Wellman's
tense, drawn face grow
white as his eyes met
hers. But she did not
know him. There was no
recognition in her gaze,
no sign of welcome. A
moment later she closed
them again and sighed
YEARLY.
Presently she began
to speak. She was deliri-
Gus, and her mind wan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29
In the Valley of the Shadow
By WALTER HACKETT
4 AC T T

hours in the hope of hearing the sound of her voice
and eager for some news of her condition.
Alas! it was seldom good that | brought to
him as he kept his lonely vigil outside her door.
Every day, every hour, she grew paler and weaker;
her slight vitality was no match for the fever, and
she faded away while stood watching. Perhaps,
if she had wanted to live, it would have been diff
ferent. Who knows? But she lay there without
resisting and slowly but surely death came closer
and closer.
There was, too, another cause for her condition.
1t the doctor who attended her. He managed
totally to misunderstood her He could not,
would not, see that every day she was failing.
He could not see, even, that she did not wish to
i've gave him hints, but he would not listen to
He contented himself with vague prophecies
of most optimistic nature and the regulation
drugs Ali that is the fault of so many doctors they
know so much about drugs and SO little about
human nature.
One day, after he had been more blind even than
usual, fell to wishing that Doctor Sidney Wellnan
had charge of the He of different
ca1iber. He young and strong with a brain of
ice, heart of fire, and passionate "reminiscences
The very sight of him in sick-room inspired
fdence Everywhere he was hailed coming man
especial study of the fever that sapping
away Alice Montgomery life. All day long kept
thinking of him. longing for him, for, as have told
you | loved her. This is my excuse for what
finally did although l know it was unprofessional
That evening, when she had fallen asleep sought
out her husband. He sitting in his library
listessly gazing at the fire with dreary eyes
What is it, Miss Grayson?" he asked in dull
tired voiceit was pitful the utter hopelessness of
it-'more bad news?"
Well, l blurted out the truth, or rather what
l believed to be the truth. l was nervous and dis
connected, suppose, but he understood what l was
trying to explain When was done, he said to me-
But if DR.. Patton Chat the attending
physicians name) does not understand the case,
who will?
Sidney Welman, replied quickly.
The change in his when he heard me utter
the name was dreadful His face grew as white as
chalk and his whole frame shook with what passion
l did not know That shall not cross my
threshold" he said thick1y If he save her,
other physicians can
That was all. Naturally, there was no more that
l could do. l left the without a word, and
crept back to my patient, thoroughly dsheartened.
When | him again, the next day, he begged
my pardon humb1y for his rudeness but asked me
never to mention Sidney Wellmans name to him
again. He gave reason for this strange request.
OF course, 1 observed it; but he forced to hear
the all the 1t DR.. Patton who
mentioned it. He asked that DR.. Wellrnan be called
into the case.
1t was the day that expected the crisis that
this occurred. The fever had its course, and
before the sun rose again we should know what its
issue would be, life or death. She was beyond the
turmoil-ignorant of the bat
tie for her life During the
ear1V hours of the ruOrninO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29

acknowledgements OF the pat
tie for her life. During the
early hours of the morning
she sunk into unconscious
ness, and all our efforts to
awake her were unavailing.
1t was this, l think, that
finally aroused DR.. Patton to
the gravity of the case. Sud-
denly he realized that he had
been too hopeful, that the
patient he thought sure of
recovery was face to face
with death.
| remember that he stood
looking at her for a long while
after he had learned her con-
dition, and then, turning to
the husband, who stood be-
side him with the same look
of hopeless agony in his eyes
that you see in those of
dumb brute's when its mas
ter strikes it, he said
quietly:
Montgomery, your
wife is dying. l have
done all that l could.
and it has not awaited.
There is only one man s
who can save her now,
perhaps even he can
not. "
" Who is that mann"
asked Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-18
CoIrONTowN TAKES SPECIAL
Ten to One Outsider Easily Beats
Good Field.

New York. Sept 17.-Cottontown. a
10 to 1 shot. won the first special mile
and a quarter at Gravesend today de-
feating Running Water and Tangle,
suburban winner, was never danger
Gus. finishing a bad fourth. Momen-
tum, the 16 to . favorite, won the
Flatlands stakes by four lengths after
First race, about six furlongs--Lady
Amelia. 1876 (Miller). II to 20 won;
s Ser Gar arri ias 6ue SHAW Il
Belcast and Belle of Portland ran.
Second race. selling. s,eeplechase;
about two miles-Garter Knot l4o
f fGall"iEsR S beam tG T0P to sseoad
Commandant, $50 (Palma), 8 to third.
Time, $3.50. vestment, WOODRUFF ana
Loney Haskell ran. Mutt Blanche. Pot pot
Third race. Flatland stakes, selling
five and one hat Acknowledgements
81 (Millerl, 16 to woni Monf9rt. W
INottterl, to l SECOND; 10y, Royai 6r Time
/ :O7 as. Lemaceo, Hyperbole, Allow
maise. Yorklst Acrobat, vaq1ero,
Frank Lord. Loring, Clara Huroni FISH ,sn
Hawk, Gallant Dan AID Master Lester
Fourth race, First special mile and
quarter---Cottontown, ~ ~ uWstd WI
IA 10 to w ES R seaond T %asfe
fii ERadttej, 8 to / third. Time. 205
Az. Go Between, First Mason, Colon
iai Girl and Dishabille ran. -
Fifth race. selling, mile. and a SIX
teentbIf, eonard Joe Hay:nan. 81
fFreisbon). o to 5 won; James Reddiek
lax GMiller), s to l second: Macy u.
az (CCross), to l third Time :4S.
Red Knight, New Mown Hay, King
Gale Merrick and Huntington ran.
Sixth race. Ave and half turlongs--
Prince Hampton, 1o7 (Hildebrandl
70 won; Gargsntua, JIG tNicoll,
to second: Algelone. lOI CROKER
! ~ TO / third. Tire, l;OS: fle n oI,
raw Runerc, Disaster. Ace High; Roch
Stone Elixir.. Linnipee, shillv ShaIIy
pehastone, Common Sue, Crimson CLIO
yer and Thomas Hoy ran
Nei' anu Entries for Today: -.
Eirst race, about six furlongs ser
4, Taeobite. 10; Simple Honours
ne Siirkaway, 10S; Yves. G; Bolerio
i05: Mandarin, 104; Dara, Pytnla' i iSS
Agoihnmrne Nominee, Optician., !Ol
! penp6vn Lotus, 100; Fire Brand, cas-
sandra. Mantia, Aviston, ss: Prince
rr second race. five and a half fur.
,on 9sU0kenite, 1872: Arimo 117t Lore
Pnsnerees. Malacca, Rosemount, ia
Godd I'arv. Victoria b., Ill; Fantastic
PinI Star Chancellor, 10; Peneral
| sherman, Temeraire, Dan Buhre. Al Al IL
! Woods lO2; Pretty Dolly vans, W;
| Third race handicap mile ana SIX
/ teenth-Martin Doyle, 12o; 9XIoIu "a
Kfamesha. 100; GOOD Luc <, u Ne I rec
fTriar. Don Royal, Vendor, no. Manda'
rim. los: Chimney sweep. loI: Mchi'
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-18
MARKET FOR COTTON
MARKET OPENED IRREGULAR AND
CLOSED FIRM.


New York, Sept 17.--The cotton mar
ket was somewhat irregular during to-
days session, but after an early de-
cline was firmer on less favorable
weather predictions and closed very
steady al a net advance OF to II
points. Sales for the day were esti-
mated at $50, 900 bales.
The market opened steady at an ad-
vance of to 8 points on slightly bet
ter cables than were expected, but
quickly sold off to net decline of 3
to points under bear pressure and
liquidation inspired by the excellent
showing in the early weather reports
Indicating only scattering rains for
over Sunday with very light precipita-
tion and moderate temperatures. La
ter, however, the market was rallied
by covering and some Wall Street sup
port which followed the forecasts call
ing for lower temperatures and rains
in the southwest and disturbances
along the Atlantic coast which might
work inland.s
The close was within a. point or two
of the best Private cables from Liv-
erpool reports some hedge selling at
the opening but light offerings later.
Receipts at the ports today, 31,05S
bales against 22,2S4 last week and 40,
642 last year. For the week testimat-
week and 24047S last year.
Today's receipts at New Orleans L..
s21 bales against 2,254 last year and
ft Houston 1887 bales against 1884
last year.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-18

gross receipts $50; shipments as4: sales
gross receipt {. shipments q: stock i.15s.
Cincinnati--Het receipts 10e; gross re-
eeipss lSs; shipments ,.a ,o5 8; stock s.isl.
Total today--Net receipts 1869: gross
receipts is.sos; shipments 12.i42: sales
s,2s4; stock s4.1ss.
H. a ID. Beers Cotton Letter.
New Orleans, Sept 17--The cabling
of an unfounded report to the effect
caused an early Improvement in Liv-
erpool market but the closing of the
English market reflects the denial OF
az sas B aispo sne Morth Aiabama. FOR
twenty.four hours ending this morning
being IS degrees, and there We're i. no
conditions other than the possibility OF
showers and cooler weather of the
Southern States. which Is the official
prediction. except for mississippi ana
Alabama, where fair weather Is looked
for. 1t was ridiculous to make such a
report of frost formations so early
in the season, as month hence VIII be
plenty time to expect such develop
fnent TO attribute the steadiness OF
market 10 such an occurrence was out
OF all reason and such rumors only ron
the staple, of its inherited strength, as
the denial of such unfounded and al
most impossible reports have the erect
of encouraging an attack upon the
market, as was the case this morning
when New orleans opened about un-
diticnal. whilst the foreign market
ruled comparatively steady; notwith-
standing the denial. futures and spots
at Liverpool closing about points UP
| for the day.
| however, and this might account Tor
| the base reports put in circulation al
| times. Were 1t a fact that frost had
| occurred at SO early a date east of the
Mississippi river where the crop Is 50
icie four weeks late around Augusta
! Ga. the effect of same would not be re-
nected in a paltry advance OF points
as was the. case today at Liverpool. As
d matter of certainty there would have
been something Of a sensational rise
peratures be reported in the South At
| iantic States low enough to produce a
| heavy frost before the middle of Octo-
| Der, a quick upturn will probably pt
experienced from the level at which
| Something more influential than falst
reports had the effect Of causing :.
| slight reaction from the lowest OF TIM
| day. There was good buying at the
carry DECLINE on traders anticipating
bulIsh semi monthly crop condition re
port tomorrow by noted statistician
| a general average showing loss OF
| to points for the first two weeks o.
September being looked for. The re
port on September l having figured
fS.s. against the governments 77.S OF
August 25. Weather continues favor
able, only scattered showers, but re
1 ceipts remain of moderate proportions
since Friday at all ports $4,000, las
year $4,000. and there is fair demand
| for spot cotton at full quotations
] G. G. AbercrOmbie Il co.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-18
Cotton Seed Meal-26. 90.

Cotton Seed Meai-26. 90
Wooi-Clean 25c: bury wool laMc:
washed wool 35c.
Beeswax-24A Q26hc.
Grapes-4 ID. baskets 2o@z2hc: To-
baskets 35c
Fruit and Produce-Potatoes s0c bu;
onions. red globe 81 90 bu.; Western greer
head cabbage. Dbl. crates 81. 5oG$1 .76:
apples choice B. Davis So 90; fancy Jona-
thans and other red varieties $3.50 pep
bbl; apple and white wine vinegar 15c gal. /;
fancy full cream cheese daisies Ice; fan
cy Fl. p. peanuts &c ID; lemons choice
$3.60@s7. 90 box; Denia onions per crate
$3.50; ruta baga turnips $50 ID. sacks
$1s5.
Chickens-Hens so0s5c: fryers 2s9soo:
brolers 10000
Molasses-Georgia Can barrel $50 per
gallon; cases, gallons 50. 90 per case; maple
syrup, Log Cabin. gallons $14; " gallons
81. 90: quarts $4.25 per doz.
Sugar-Gtanulated NC; F. Y c. 5ko.
Country butter-15c.
Eggs-20c.
Seed-Rye. 81 per blu. wheat 81. o5; barley
81: crimson clover 12c; alfalfa II q ace per
h.; onion sets. white skin 81: pearl 81;
blue grass 15@1sc.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-18

MoNrGoMERY CURRENT 0UOrATloNl
Corrected Dany.l

Corrected Oduysy
These prices are at wholesale ana not TO
consumers; $1,000
pearl 4hc; gloss lump 4Ac; nickel pack
ages So ., A.ad 10z..
broken 3l9c. Japan DC,
salt-I.iverpooi 81; virginia DOC.
Vinegar-Pef gallon l49Z2e
Coffee-Green. common loh Ole: prime
~ @114ae; ehoic9 12@lS%'' fancy $50
l4Hc. $500 en,oo
Crackers--XXX soda She: %A@ Ginger
snaps 7c 5s 80 "a .,
VI Gf ri Dbl So o. per sack si;7o.
MeaI-65c pearl zoe; peerless L2Rc;
Lard-Leaf IOke: compoudn TIC: basis
Hams-pove Ice; others IAN 01se
Flour-Basis OF baTreisi High patent
81 10; fancy patent 81 60; haH pAten'
G,ain and Hay-Brdn si.lo; shorts 81 25'
corn chops csc; white corn TIC; oats NIX
ed ace: white 4se: white clipped ave; tim
othy Sl.oo; Johnson grass sbei Tust pIoot
oats SIC; Burt seed oats 7Oc; winter TURF
oats 75c
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-18
NEW ORLEANS sPnr CnTrnN
DAILY COTTON MARKET.


Galveston-steady. 7-18c; net receipt.
l2Ti1; gross receipts 12711: sales Lois:
stock es.544; shipments to Great Britain
e.s4s; TO France 1898; to continent 1895:
coaetwise 5.lS1
New Orleans-Firm. 0 5-1sc; net receipts
1921; gross receipts 4,S21 sales 1900:
stock 29.s92
Mobile-steady. SIC; net receipts lac;
gross receipts 1,146; sales 125; stock 1l72t;
savannah-Qulet. 1-l6c: net receipts
s.siei gross receipts S.s49; sales 1885:
stock se.611; shipments to continent 1852;
coastwise 2,226
Charieston-Firm. &c; net receipts l.
e44; gross receipts 1644: stock 6,376; ship
ments coastwise 437.
ceipts LIS; gross receipts 1,1sS; stock A.
421
Norfolk-steady $50; net receipts sss !:
gross receipts 500: sales ): stock s1s3:
shipments coastwise 375
Baltimore-Nominal, 9Iac; gross receipts
New York~oulet, .. 80: gross receipts
1851; sales 100 stock s2.s75; shipments
10 Great Britain l.st7; to France l.1S5: to
Boston--oulet. $50; gross receipts o.
Phnadeiphia-steady. 1905: stock 1856.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-18
fridge, 1o7; cederstroe. sailor Boy. 81;

fridge, 1917: Cederstroe. Sailor Boy. 81;
Ha1lowmas. 95.
Fourth race, The Bay Shore. about
six furlongs sellings-Big Ben, l23;
tation, i07; Merry Lark. 1O6i Monterey.
ZOE; Ben Ban, Jacobite, 1o4 Pythia,
A Quadrille, 1903; Arklirita, 102; tight
and True, Carew, 101; Rye,-Wes, Pen
ryhn 100; Water Tank 80; Keator 80;
Brush Up, SO.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth. sell
Sister, Jennie Mccabe, sonoma Belle,
Novena, 1O3; Consuelo II, Janeta, Lady
Ellison, Anneta Lady 90; Donna, "a;
Edith James 81; Commune, Flavigny,
SO.
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards
Lichtmess,. Supreme. Jack Shine. Tar
lac, Greenland, 112; Prudential Girl,
La France, Park Row, New England.
Orphan Pet, Little Blue. Young Davis,
Little Due, Mount Henry Locked Out.
Apollo Stole, 109.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-18
ADMIRAL CHICHESTER DEAD.
Was British Admiral Who Stood by
Dewey at Manila.

Gibraltar, Sept. 17.-Rear Admiral
Sir Edward Chichester who command
ed the British squadron at Manila dur
ing the Spanish American war died
here this morning of pneumonia after
an illness of a few days. Sir Edwards
wife arrived here from England last
night.
Rear Admiral Chichester was chief
of the sea transport service during the
South African war His work in
transporting a quarter of a million
men five thousand miles to South Al
rica won him great praise.
1t was Sir Edward Chichester, who
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-18
Accident In Kansas.

Topeka, Sept 17.-Word has reached
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe of
fee here of the derailment of the Mis-
souri, River Flyer, number 10, east
bound early today. three miles west of
Hins1ey, Kas. A baggage car. coach
and a chair car left the rails and were
turned over. Fourteen of the passen-
gers received more or less serious in~
juries, but none was killed.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-18
TREASURY BALANCES
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PEoDUCE.

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PE0DUCE.
grains for the greater part of the q day yOs and
persistent selling by local traders caused
an easier closing in the wheat marke. to-
eember wheat to &c lower Corn was
down sc to SC Oats were higher Nc
Provisions were down SC.
. Because Of rains in the Northwest and
southwest the market opened slightly
higher. Commission houses were good buy
ers, but pit traders commenced selling at
the end of the session. The steady pound
ing finally had it's effect. The weakness
bulls and there was much selling for prof
it's the advance In prices having beer
steady for several days. Cables were up
er shipmentsto the United Kingdom. The
shipments from Russia and ports on the
se same Gsy aS s hsf the obse Ps
news as contained in the Indiana crop re-
port. which showed a wheat yield Of ILL.,
crop report. Cash markets were strong
December wheat opened Nc to NC higher
at 7She. to 72%c. sold between 72%@72Nc
and 73%c and closed eany at 72A q - &C.
Clearances Of wheat and flour were
equal to 9os. 100 bushels. Primary receipts
we've 1906. 900 bushels. against 1.5Os. 900
compared with the same time one year
ago
Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago report
ed receipts of SOS cars against res last
week and 1925 one year ago.
The corn market was heavy all day Lo-
cal receipts were heavy and rains through
out the corn belt also weakened prices.
Clearances were small and primary re-
ceipts $4,000 higher than for the
same day last year. The local cash mar
ket was Affected by the liberal movements
and declipsd Nc a Nc cablss were %,e
a hc to a sc lower at 42i6c to 42Ac:
sold between 41Mc and 42Ac. and closed
easy at 41%442Ac TO >42ac below the
Local receipts were 1ss cars. rs of con-
tract grade
The oats market vas weak during the
greater part Of the day, being strongly af-
| fected by the slump in corn. The local
cash market. however, held firm and later
in the day all of the early loss was recov-
cred and the market closed steady and
| Isc higher. December opened unchanged
at S21ac. sold between 32Bc and 32%c
| and closed at 32%c.
Local receipts were ass cars.
There was no particular feature to the
provisions market and the list. ruled fair
| " steady Hogs were steady and the
| bulls were encouraged by the fact that
! the run seems to he growing lighter, The
| domestic cash demand as good. ~ the
| close January pork was &c lower ct Sl2. 80.
| Lard was dull and down sc at 81 10 Ribs
\ were &c lower at SO. rs.
| Estimated receipts for tom 1rrow: Wheat
| Wheat 81 cars; corn 40S cars; oats 253
cars; hogs $1,000 head