davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1907-02-07

Totals S52595 50 S52595 IS
State of Kansas, Meade County,
l, Ormond Hamilton. Treasurer of said county
do solerlnly swear that the above statement Is
true and correct TO the best Of my knowledge ana
be.iei. ORMoND HAMILTON.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day
Of anuary 1877. ". w. PREssLY,
County Clerk.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1907-02-07
Subscription, s1.oo per year.

Advertising rates made known on applca-
ton. Locals run .'lf.' and charged Tor
s cents per line for each insertion.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1907-02-07
THE OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF Meade COUNTY.

Entered in the Post office at Meade, Kans
as second class mail matter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-13

shown at its worst. Compared with it
thin Tipped, hawk beaked, cruel-an
American declares a hedge fence" is
a thing of beauty.
India has a magnificent memorial
statue of Queen Victoria, recently
erected. There is also an imposing one
in Ottawa, Canada. The good queen
stands upon a lofty pedestal, at the foot
of which. on the statues right, is the
British lion on guard, On the left is a
female figure with it's right arm raised,
depositing a wreath at the feet of Vic
toria. SRI
OF the four monuments in Great Fri
tain to women not of royal birth, but
who were somebody on their own &C
count, two are in Scotland. They are
in honor of women made immortal by
Scotland's two greatest literary men,
Robert Burns and Walter Scott. The
Scott heroine was daring devoted
Flora Mcdonald, the beautiful Jacobite
who hid Prince Charlie in the isle of
Skye, where she herself died in 1870.
Few Americans are aware that Flora
Mcdonald and her husband, Allen Nc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-13

/ tdilor mode Of the coat gray mannish
and skirt order. material, tailor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-13
Frances E.WfIIard {
SCaCuAB.y Hall, WAShinQtOi
6OPYRiGHT. IsoSsY HELEN F.MEARc

is the reason Burns always loved her
because she died. Her monument is at
DVnoon, on the shore of the Firth of
Clyde. The simple peasant dress she
wore is reproduced in the figure on the
monument
In England Dora Patterson, the IA
nous Sister Dora of philanthropy
and sick nursing, has a monument
erected in her honor at Walsall, where
she lived and labored among the poor
and suffering and taught so many
Sairey Camps and Betsy Prigs to be
neat, sllillful and humane. Sister Dora
was inspired to her mission by the ex-
ample of Florence Nightingale, who
still lives, While Dora Patterson, the
younger woman. is dead.
On Paddington Green, London, is a
beautiful monument to the great Sarah
Siddons. She is imaged in sitting
posture, wearing classic drapery. chin
resting in the palm of her left hand.
The statue was unveiled by Henry Irv-
ing in 1897. Hazlitt said of Mrs. Sid
donS:
s.She was not less than a goddess or
a prophecies inspired by the gods.
Power was seated on her brow, passion
radiated from her breast as from a
shrine; she was tragedy personified."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-13

: tower still stands), on horseback and
even as the martyr chained to the
stake, with the horrible flames rising
around her, her rapt face showing that
still she listens to her true voices and
that they still speak to her inner ear.
At Rouen a stone in the pavement of
the market place shows the very spot
where Joan of Arc was burned to death
for freeing a nation. ROuen also has a
statue of the Maid. erected in the
Place de la Pucelle d'Orleans. The in
scription upon it's pedestal declares her
to have been:
'In Sex a Woman, In Arms a Man,
In Fortitude a Hero
The men take up all the rest of the
marble and bronze.
In all Great Britain, apart from
sculptured images of England's not
overhandsome queens, there are pub
lie monuments to only four women.
OF British queens, Victoria was I'M
doubtedly the comeliest. In West
minister is a sort of effigy of Queen
Elizabeth reviewing her troops. Prob
ably the great queens face is there
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-13

Donald, lived for a time in the United
States. They came here in 1775 and
settled in Fayetteville, N c. There
they lived till $780, when they returned
to Scotland.
The monument to Flora Mcdonald
who never allowed one of her family
to speak of George III. as king is at
Inverness. 1t is of heroic size. A
pedestal lifts it high. Flora Mcdonald
stands with her right hand shading
her eyes, her face bent intently for
ward as if she were scanning the sea
to watch for the coming of the ship of
Prince Charlie.
The other Scotchwoman who has a
monument to her memory is Burns
Highland Mary. -
The golden hours angels wings
Flew Ger me and my dearie.
For dear to life and light
Was my sweet Highland Mary.
Sweet Highland Mary was Mary
Campbell, a milkmaid. She and Burns
parted for the last time in May, 1856,
and six months later gentle Highland
Mary passed from earth. Perhaps that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-13
T.eo of as started OH.

ner possible, 10 and behold, my horse
bolts at the turning of the ways and
after bucking and giving a wild west
exhibition suddenly decides to take the
straight road home, and that quickly
AS every time 1 argued it with him he
up with his heels, 1 agreed with him
promptly.
I rode back into the academy took
another horse, and we started out
again You should have heard the jeers
of the woman friend who was with me-
She fairly rolled around in her saddle
with merriment You are fine horse
woman she finally gasped, ito let
your horse take you home when he is
ready. Tee-hee, Tee-hee!"
explained wrathfully that did not
wish to hit the "'ard 'ighway" But
she kept on making fun of me-
This time we started the opposite
way around, and from the first it ap-
peared that this manner of proceeding
excited the disdain of her animal He
snorted, picked up his feet extra high
and showed other evidences of extreme
disapproval Suddenly, biffety bang
He rushed UP a small turning and
turned his ears toward his beloved
stable. His rider immediately checked
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-13

Rather small and pitifui women in
our time seem after that. don't they?
How about monuments to American
women?
Well in the Corcoran gallery at
Washington are several beautiful por-
trait busts of distinguished American
women. among them Elizabeth Cady
Stanton, Susan B. Anthony and Luz
cretia Mott They are the work OF
Adelaide johnson, who has recently
completed a portrait bust Of Ella
Wheeler Wilcox.
But as for public monuments to w.
men. there are, or shortly will be. the
same number as Great Britain has
four. 1 may say that two of these four
who are illustrious enough to have
statues erected to their memory are
red women, Sacajawea and Pocahontas.
American woman, fattered by the
newspapers as the best dressed" OF
her sex? The monument to Pocahontas
How does that strike the great white
is in charge of an association that ex-
poets to have it unveiled at the
jamestown exposition.
Come to think, memorial material is
pretty scarce among white American
women None ever rose to the height
of a historic romance, none was ever
a great poets love. for we never had
a poet of the first rank. We are a
prosaic nation No historic love. no
romance, no genius. except perhaps just
the genius for helping humanity. the
kind anybody may develop. That is
no doubt the reason so few people DO
develop it. Among the very few
American women who have shown
really superb qualities. let me call your
attention again to the fact that two
were Indian squaws.
he fG 70
American women the three already
finished have been dedicated within the
last four years. Two of them were
built by the generous state of Illinois.
One, that of Frances e. Willard. is in
statuary hall at the capitol in Wash
ington. But in all the $50 years since
this republic was started, Frances Will
lard is the only woman who ever got
there. The statue of the eloquent wo-
man reformer was made by handsome
Helen Farnsworth Mears of New York
The other statue erected by Illinois
to d woman is at Galesburg. 1t is
memorial to great hearted Mary Bick-
erdyke the first civil war woman nurse.
Greater love hath no man than this
that a man lay down his life for his
friends" A thousand times Mother
Bickerdyke risked her life for her
"boys," on the battlefield, in camp with
the sick and dying, and on the march
At Chickamauga it is tol6 of her thai
she walked about all night on the field
in the rain, hunting up the wounded
and that she saved the lives of several
who had been left for dead.
Mother Bickerdyke's monument was
modelled by Mrs. T. A. Ruggles Kitsor
of Boston.
Then there is the statue of SAGA
jawea, the wonderful squaw guide who
piloted the Lewis and Clark expedition
from the upper Mississippi to the CO.
lumbia river, all the way carrying her
papoose upon her back. Just so she
is seen in Alice Coopers statue of her,
unveiled at Portland during the Lewis
and Clark exposition. 1t was erected
by western women.
Next?
ELIZA ARCHARD CONNER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-13
the Indian ScOuto

1ieved to represent more nearly than
any other the Maid as she must have
looked leading the French to battle.
She undoubtedly wore mans dress and
bestrode a war charger. To the
French she seemed an angel come
down from heaven to lead them to
victory, and perhaps a divine power
and intelligence were there, invisible,
inspiring her to such deeds as no man
of any time ever yet achieved.
Statues of the Maid, in France, rep
resent her in every phase of her pure,
tragic young life-in prison in the
tower at Rouen (that grim old gray
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-13

Y HAVE always maintained that the
woman who buys too many
gowns at once makes a serious
IN mistake This spring more than
ever before one can be perfectly well
dressed with only two costumes.
Yes, 1 mean it! Very well dressed
too.
made of the coat and skirt order, the
other a plain dress with a little taffeta
coat to match.
1 would suggest for the tailor made a
black and white checked goods or else
one of those light novelty weaves sug-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-13

- HERE are not many of them.
In France only one great wo-
man, Joan of Arc, has been
II commemorated in sculpture.
But the French race, full of romance
and emotion, thrilling in response to
artistic suggestion of any kind, has
built here and there all over France
memorials to it's saint, deliverer and
heroine. the Maid of Domremy.
One of the most famous is the re-
markable equestrian statue upon the
street corner near the Tuileries gar
dens in Paris. 1t is shown in the pic
ture here given. This monument is be-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-13

him and Gas I supposedly followed me.
About a mile farther on l began to no
tice a lonely quality about the clatter
of my horses hoofs, and when refined
up on a small hilltop 1 discovered
was absolutely alone.
With horrible visions of my friend
lying mangIed and dead. 1 turned and
rode like-well. we will pass up the
smile! Small boys yelled as 1 clatter-
ed under the bridge; big splash of
mud hit me in the eye. Still / rushed
on. Nothing doing! No one in sight.
In an agony of apprehension DASH
ed into the academy. Has Newport
(the horses name. 1 did not dare to
ask for her!) come in yet?'' demanded.
The groom looked a little queer.
Eyes, ma am" he answered
And there stood the horse as meek as
could be, and there against the wall
leaned my friend. white as sheet.
She gripped my arm fiercely Don't
you tell living SOUL she gasped. HE
wheeled twelve times right there in the
road, and then he cracked up his heels.
and 1 let him take me homei"
The next time we go out together we
shall not settle on any particular des-
tination for fear that the horses may
decide differently.
1t is up to themi
There's a new type of woman abroad
in the land, and the close wad of q
husband is responsible for her.
She sends things home c. o. d. or on
the installment plan.
In one case 1 actually know of WHEY
wanted a grand piano. cost a thousand
dollars.
Did she ask him for it?
How innocent you arei Nayl Nayl
She bought it on the installment
plan-paid 500 down. and when he
came home from a little trip to Chi
cago. behold. the lovely piano in the
parlor and $500 for him to pay.
He growled something awful, but he
couldn't afford to send it back He
paid.
What is more he became impatient
at the installments and paid, to use his
own language, for the whole blooming
thing at once.'
Only he didn't say blooming" High
Iy elated with her success, the lady
subsequently procured an antique ma
hogany dresser and a set of sables in
the same way.
Why doesn't her husband divorce
her?
Foolish you, While groaning under
her cleverness, he admires it too muchg
n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-13
nor roo OLD an sEvENrY.

Mary Wheatland a Bognor (England)
woman, evoked much enthusiasm the
past season by her exhibition of fancy
swimming and diving in the sea. The
extraordinary part of the affair is that
the active swimmer is seventy-two and
has been bathing woman for fifty
seven years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-13

g e s tin g iron
gray. 1t is a
mistake to sup
pose they are
not practical. If
the gray is of a
medium tone it
k e pS clea n
looking almost
indefinitely. and
it has the ad-
vantage that it
does not fade
and grow shah
by looking like
t h e blu e S =.
b T o W n S a n d
greens.
/ have a light
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-13

t o m a t C h I
should imagine
this would look
rather smart.
Floppy felt
hats in all the
pale shades are
being worn just
now while wait
in g for tn e
s traw one s.
These look quite
springlike - for
instance, one of
TIL e pre- t tie S t
which / saw re-
Gently was of
pale pink felt
trimmed with
pale pink rose
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-13

blue would be prettiest carried out in
this manner.
Speaking of reddish brown, 1 want to
remark that a lot of it is to be worn
again this summer. Last season when
1 was at Newport I commented on the
number of brown paraSols and brown
hats worn with all white costumes.
Well, this year you will see quite as
many Brown is very becoming to
American women.
Just at present the fad seems to be
the reddish brown lace veil drawn
tightly over the face and clasped with
a fancy pin at the base of the neck, al
lowing the heavily embroidered ends
to fall down the back.
A great many foulards will be worn,
and if you want an extra dress this is
very pretty.
1 am in love, however, with the new
lingerie models. and these, by the way.
are being used for afternoon wear in
most wonderful combinations of Ger
man valenciennes and heavy embroid-
cry you can imagine. They are nearly
all made in one piece and are designed
to wear over princess slips of taffeta
or china silk in pale pink, white or
blue.
am told that colored linen morning
frocks. with colored linen parasols to
match-are to be the latest wrinkle
with the advent of warm weather and
that some people with plenty of money
are even having colored canvas shoes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-13

Inc SIX STOCKINGS seen pare pIIlk rOse-
ADORE the EoIo pumps. buds, and right
in front a big
bunch of deep violets. This combina-
ton of pink and purple. by the way, is
a favorite one just now.
1t is perfectly remarkable, to change
the subject, how many people live on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-13

percentages in New York. Mention
you intend to go shopping and perhaps
one of your acquaintances will suggest
that you go with her; she has a per-
centage at certain shops. Your milli-
ner will slip you a card of the dress
maker who made the wonderful eel
skin princess she is wearing, while the
young woman who fits you at the glove
counter whispers that she knows a
dandy place to buy furs.
And to use a slang expression, "They
all get theirs.
y y
OF all the cantankerous creatures
give me a riding school horse
A riding school horse has ideas, and
that state of affairs is fatal to the COM
fort of its rider.
In Central park New York, there are
two bride paths, one being the longer
way around. and the riding school
horses have a we'll founded aversion to
doing too much work.
The other day two of US started Off
and when trotting along, tee-uppity
tee uppity, in the most delightful man
Trio of us started off
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-13

Il tdttoT maze OF the coat gray, mannISh
and skirt order. material, tailor
made which L
have worn three years, and it is so
practical that I can wash the skirt in
the tub The Jacket 1 have cleaned
merely on account of the lining. With
costume of this sort a tailor made
hat of straw in the burnt shade is
most practical, or one of the flower
trimmed sailors is very pretty with the
sheer white blouses so much in vogue.
For belt-and it is a mistake to buy
cheap one-there are any number of
novelties in elastic. studded with steel
points or in suede and glace kid beau
tifully fitted.
Now for the other dress This is to
be worn on occasions where a shirt
able.
Yelling is perhaps the smartest and
most durable material If possible the
cut should be princess, as this is the
correct style at present. The yoke and
1ndersleeves may be of any pretty lace
to give the guimpe-like effect so much
the fashion. A little taffeta coat of the
same color. in shape a loose hanging
Elton, should accompany this and be
trimmed with pretty buttons The hat
should be trimmed to match of course,
and to be ultra smart the silk stockings
seen above the low pumps should be
On the same shade.
Either a reddish brown or royal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11
THE GRAIN MARKETS.

CHICAGO. July lion general selling.
based largely on reports Of better weather
northwest. September wheat opened u to
?. lower at 35a95A, sold at 95Ea and de-
clned to 95M.
Because of favorable weather and in
sympathy with wheat, September corn
opened a shade higher to 1sah lower at
5iAa5o sold up to 55a55M. and declined to
54Aao4Is.
Oats were weak and active. September
opened AaS to asa,s lower at 397sa4O, sold
up TO 4O2s. and declined to 4Ohs.
Provisions were quiet and steady. Sep
TENDER pork opened 2h lower at 1622h
ribs were down shade att S.62h, and lard
was shade off al sos.
The Chicago market was weak all day
and prices declined more than cents The
low point for September was 93A. The
close was weak. and near the low price of
the day. with September Off rs at $685.
Corn: Prices were weak in sympathy with
wheat. The low point for September was
% The close was weak, with September
off nan. at 54h.
Close: wheat-July 90; September, 93ys.
Corn-July. 5SA September, 54h
Oats-July. 431s; September 3SA
Pork-July,- ID 10; September, 1926
Lard-July, s7Ihx; September, S95.
Rins-July. s.45; September, S.62h.
Rye-Cash s31saS5
Bariey-CaSh I4aER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11
Entries at BRIGHTON.

BRIGHTON BEACH RACK TRACK, N.
Y. July 11.-FolIowing are entries for to-
morrow:
First race, two-year-olds: three-quarters
of mile-Jubilee. lis; Spooner. us; Sir
Cleges. 10: Monopolist. no: Earl c., 1l.;
Miss Angie. los: Adriana 1O7; Long Ball.
100: Montauk. 1903; Countermand, 1903; Small
Package, 100: Queen Marguerite, 1O7
Second race steeplechase. short course
about two miles-Guardian, AS; Realm,
1876; Kernel, 80; Blue Pigeon, $50: Gar.
rett. 155: DR.. Keith. 142; Tom Cogan 155
Flying Buttress. 1o5: Navajo. 145: Parson
Kelly. 155.
Third race; gentlemen riders, six fur
longs-Shotgun. l43: Robin Hood, $50: Ara
DO. 143: The Wrestler. 100: True Boy. 143.
Fourth race. handicap; mile and q
quarter-Red Friar. 121: Sonoma Belle. 1O4;
Banker. ZIG: smiling Tom. 10; Orbicular.
I'll: Dick Finnell. ia: Golf Ball. lib. Also
eligible-Confederate, 119: Cabochon, 11S;
Philander, 126.
Fifth race, six furlongs: maidens-Ex-
plosion, lO7: Franklin, ITO: Troublesome
Ito; Smirker. 1O7: Hessian, 112: Sir Cieges.
Ito: Ormuz, no: Sukey's Son. 10: Park
view. 1O7: Madison. ITO: Long Balm 10Y;
Number One. 1O7: Montauk ITO: RUSSELL
ton no: Corncob 107. -.-'.'c -: : =
Sixth race, selling; mile and a sixteenth
-Linnepee, 81; sEdball. 1Oi; sYoda, IO4:
King Cole. 100; Miss Spooner. lo4; SAY,
lor. 1O1: sCampaigner, "a: First Mason.
100: Royal Ben. 90; Woodsman, LOG:
magma stella. 30; Bulwark, 1O6; E;udora
VI; Tenola: lO9; Sailor Boy, 1O4
Apprentice allowance claimed.
fynn L. Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers prices from 1c to &c higher
EGGS.-Nearby fresh Virginia, liz !;
west Virginia and southwest Virginia.
161 all; Tennessee. 16k North Carolina.
IL.
BUTTER. - Creamery, fancy, :6a26 ".
Western frsts, 24a25; seconds. Z2a23.
Process, fancy. u " a22; fair to good. 2Oa
81. repacked. fresh. 15a16.
CHEESE. - New York state factory.
new. large. 15ka16.
POULTRY. - Chickens spring. per lb..
2oa22; hens, per h.. 10: roosters. per
H.. aas; keats. per lb.. ~; turkeys. per
DRESSED POULTRY. Hens. choice.
per h.. 15a16; boosters. per H.. 9a10;
chickens. per lb.. 25a30; ducks. per lb.,
11a13.
VEGETABLES-Pota N. Y. state,
per bu.. G0a75: new potatoes, per Dbl.
No. 1, 2.09a2.25; No 9. 1.0Oa125: carrots.
new. per bunch, 3; cucumbers. per basket,
l;25a1.73; per box, 80; onions. Texas
Bermuda. pei. crate. 2.25; peppers. per
carrier. 1.00a175; tomatoes. Miss. per
carrier. 1.4Oa1. so; bu box, 3.0Oa3 50; cab
bage. per Dbl. 75a1.0O; eggplant. Fla,
per crate. 1.5oa2.2o: SQUASH. per basket.
5Oa10o; snap beans. per bu.. '5a1 90;
per Dbl. 2.50a300: wax beans. per bu..
1.O0:s new beets, per bunch. , r. as; let
tuce. per bbl., 1.0Oa1.5O: kale. per Dbl.
5Oa1 100: spinach. per Dbl. 1.00a2oU; rhu-
barb. per doz.. 2Oa3O: peas. per Dbl. l.O0a
1.5O: asparagus, per bunch. 6a3O: corn, N.
c., per crate, 1.25a2.25.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples, packed, per
Dbl, 3.0Oa7.0O: new southern. yer Dbl.
2.0Oa3.OO: oranges Cal, per box. 3.50a4.75;
grape fruit, per box. 3.0Oa8.OO; pineapples.
per crate, 1.25a3.50; peaches, per crate,
1.50a4.0O: cantaloupes. per crate. 1.50a
800: watermelons. each. 25a40: piams. N.
C., per crate. 1.25a2.25: raspberries. red.
per quart. 20a2s; black. per quart, 15a16.
HAY AND STRAW.-Timothy. choice.
% 5Oa23. 90: No. i. 22.OOa22.50: No. 2. 150a
22.OO; mixed hay. 175Oa205O: clover.
165Oa17.50. Straw. rye. bundle. I1.0Oa
11.5O; rye. machine thrash. aO0as.5O;
wheat. 65OaG75; oat straw, per ton. 500.
LIVE STOCK.-Cattle, extra, per cwt..
5.5oaG.oo: butcher. per ro cwt Z, 475aooo: or
cwt., gross. $50. Sheep. 3.OOa3 SO; lambs,
spring, choice. 7a7k. Calves. choice. per
lb, 6ha7; medium. per h.. 5ka6. Cows.
prime, fresh. each. 35.00a5O.0O; common.
each, 2o.0Oa30.o0: old and dry. each. 1000
a12O0.
BEEF CUTs-Ribs, No. 1. per h.. 10:
10; No. 2. Q; No. 3. g. Loins, No. /: per
per H., 8; No. 2, 7: No. 8. 6.
WOOL AND HIDES = Wool, washed.
free of burrs, per h.. 3Oa33; wool. I'M
washed, per h.. q. Hides, green, per
h.. 8: dry. per h.. 16alS. Sheepskins.
green, each. 1.25aI5O; dry. each, 75a1.25.
Calfskins. green, each. 1.35a1 so.
GRA1N:-Wheat. choice. 9laos; fair to
shelled. white. 61aG3: yellow. 61a63: ear.
3.25a3.40. Oats. western. white. No. 2.
52a56; mixed. 51a53. Bran. per ton. $500
a26.O0. New southern wheat. 70aS5.