davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-08-02
GOOD ROADS FOR VIRGINIA.
Quarter of Million Dollars TO Be
Distributed by State.

Special 70 Tie Washiag1on Herald.
Richmond, Va. Aug The State Of
Virginia viii be ready 20 distribute
quarter OF a million dollars 70 the coun-
ties Of the State with the beginning Of the
year for the building Of good roads.
The counties receiving this money are
70 raise an equal amount 70 that received
from The state and are 70 spend the en-
tire sum IN improving she highways OF
TIE county. p. St J. Wilson. state high
way commissioner. has been busy for
some tine apporrioning the appropriation.
The counties which are enjoying the
benefit Of the convict forces on the high
ways cannot participate in the distTibU-
ton The sum set aside for such county
reverts back 10 the general fund. and viii
20 toward making a second fund for
dfsrrfhIIrion.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-02
MIDDIES COMING SOUTH.
Cruising Squadron VIII Reach An
napoIis Late This Month.

Cruising Squadron VIII Reach An
napoIis Late This Month.
SPECIAL % Tie WssaiuErcn He-zld
Annapolis Nd Aug Modification has
been received at the Naval Academy TO
the effect that the uidshipuen's practice
squadron viii change iJs base Of opera
tons to-morrow from New London 20
Newport
After the mldshtpmen aboard the ships
OF the squadron have been given an op-
portunity 20 visit the torpedo station. the
headquarters viii be changed from New
port TO Boston. and thence the ships
VIII proceed 10 Bath. Ne for study Of
the work at the sE5pbuiI6inE works az
that place. The squadron VIII then pro-
ceed leisureIy southwark. visiting E,a=
Harbor. Portland. and Portsmouth, r-ach-
ing Annapolis about August 3 or -. The
m.dshipmen viii then be granted the reg
ular months leave Of absence during Sep
te-uber.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-02
KILLS HIS WIFE AND BABY.
Also Fatally Wounds Man Who
Tried to Arrest Him.

Tulsa Okla, Aug. Posses are pursu-
ing Clay Harris. who to-day shot and
killed his wife and year-old baby. and
fatally wounded Walter vann who tried
10 arrest him
Harris IS wanted at Fairfield. III. on 9
charge Of killing a man there early last
month. He came 10 Tulsa Thursday, sold
his land here and ordered his wife to meet
him al Clzremore, Ind T She did not do
so, and he returned early to-day and
shot her She carried her baby. and Har-
rs killed Il also
Several women witnessed the murder.
and Harris fired at them
The Washington herald., 1908-08-02
EXAMINATION IS DEFERRED.
WOuid-be Marine Corps Officers
Must Wait Until October

Sps-ial 10 TIE Washington Herald
Annapolis. Nd. Aug. lit was learned
here to-day that the exam mination Of can
didates for appointment as second Heu-
tenants in the Marine Corps, originally
set for the middle of this month, has
been changed 10 October %.
The successful candidates in these ex-
aIniuaJions are always ordered az once
IN the Marine School Of Application. at
tached TO the Naval Academy. which for
the last few months. however. has been
without students. as those who were there
undergoing instruction were needed for
extra service, such as tnat AZ Panama
during the recent election disturbance
The examination on October Is VIII be
held before a special board Of offisers.
which VII sit al the Marine Barracks n
Washington
The Washington herald., 1908-08-02
JEWS PLAN A COLONY.
Tract of 5000 Acres in Virginia Is
Sought by Agents.

Sought by Agents.
Special to The Washington He-7ld-
Richmond. Va. Aug. III z Levy. o.
Pittsburg. to-day called at the depart
ment of agriculture and explained that
wealthy Hebrews OF Pittsburg desired
70 purchase a tract OF 5000 acres Of land
in Virginia
He said that the object was to locate
a colony of unemployed Jews and to es-
tablish a variety Of small manufactures
and 20 have the people engage in truck
ing. poultry raising. daiTying. and fTuii
growing. Mr.. Levy says the money is
ready for payment If a desirable site Is
found. with ample water and ran ship
ping facilities
The Washington herald., 1908-08-02
Joseph a. Rnrne. Dad

SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald
Lynch5urg, Va. Aug. L-Joseoh A.
Barnes. aged sixty, died suddenly to-
day as the result OF heart trouble. He
IS survived BY his wife and a son and a
daughter al residents of Lynchburk
The Washington herald., 1908-08-02
Dies Mt Age of sixty-Sour.

Special to The Washington Head
LynchbUrg. Va Aug miss Con-
stance Smithson, aged s.xty-four years.
died last night after long Illness. She
was sister OF Mrs F. J. Neighbors. VINO
was called from her bedside Wednes-
day morning 10 her home, Knoxville,
Tenn. by the suicide Of her son In BIZ BIZ
rningham-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-02
NEnuId-be sutcide Id FauIt.
, rhe WashinE.or HralA

SPECIAL % The Wasti1g-0u HeTald
Durham. y c. Aug Thomas Har-
ward. one Of the city's weI-known citi-
zens. attempted suicide this afternoon by
drinking an ounce Of laJdanum- Dr- Ross
pumped out the poison and saved him
The Washington herald., 1908-08-02
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
Capt. William H. SnOwden
Passes Away.
wELL-KNoWN AS AN AUTHOR

Veteran of Civil War Dies. at Home
on Part of Original Mount Vernon
Held for Giving Wrong Age for
Bride Fined Ten Dollars
The Washington herald., 1908-08-02
DEAL IN OLD BONDS
Yirginia-WeSt Virginia Issue
Near Solution.
PLANS FOR FINAL SETTLEMENT

Judge Mason, of CharIesfov-n, Ex-
plains Status of Claims and Meth
DDS by which II Is Proposed to
Adjust Differences Between the
Two states-WarT of Grafters.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-02

While you think Of 4. telephone your
Want Ad- to The Washington Herald and
bin VIII be sent you at ! cant 4 word
The Washington herald., 1908-08-02
LYNCHBURG KNIGHTS ON WAY.
Uniformed Pythians Leave for BOs-
ton TO Attend EncamPment.

sper-zl - he hasl-zStou Head
LynchburE- Va, Aug L-Twelty-fivs
members Of Blue Ridge Company. Uni
form Rank Knights 0f Pythias. unde-
Lieut. Col Thomas N Kennedy and Maj.
H T SiIvertno-ne. Of Lyuch5U-E. Left
this evening for Boston, 10 attend the
national encampment-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-02

While you think OF f. telephone your
Want Ad- 70 the Washington Herald, 81
bill VIII be sent you al ! cent a word.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-02
STATRLOSES MILLION
Startling Facts in Georgia
Convict Hearing.
FORTUNES MADE IN LEASES
Testimony TO show that Fully
Twenty Million Dollars Has Been
Lost to the state Through the
System-CrueIty 10 Prisoners and
Murder Charged Against Officials.

Atlanta. Ga. Aug millions Of dollars
have been lost 10 the state and immense
fortunes have beer built I'D by private
individuals. according 20 testimony heard
before the convict lease system 5uvestiga-
tion committee to-day
". " Toomar. former partner Of W b
Handy IN The greatest convict lease con
tract ever held. testified that he sold out
20 Handy after two years al a profit Of
sI75ol1
BasinE their estimate on other figures,
secured by them, members o. IRE commit
Tee say that fully S21.0la.o70 has been lost
TO the state through the system
says Warden shot Convict.
@. /. Taruu. a former deputy warden.
testified that Warden Mitchell shot and
killed a convict who had refused 10 be
whipped. and who threatened the warden
with & razor in Durham camp owned by
James W English. IT.. Of Atlanta Ia
tum told also Of a boy being whipped to
death. because he had spilled hot coffee
on a hog
Chief Warden Jake Moore. who is
charged with having accumulated a for
tune thTough. private convict lease deals,
makes the defense that he was merely an
eDDloye and not an Official and there
fore, Is not guilty OF breaking the laws.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-02
WARNING 70 PARENTS.


The Mnk C0ufe-sncs appointed by the Dts-
tTict ComnisdonGS. n view 4 the MANY
DANGERS OF RAW MILK. has recon-
ns1ded the honepastsurizing of al NV mix
By bringing it to The boiling point. then
withdraw. cool. and keep cold Until used
The conference has thsreby indorsed the
advice given By this soeisty f0z . 1uubsE
of yesrs 70
ScALD ALI MILK
for chiidreu-
Parents are particularly warned against
the eToneo-s opinion he'd b. some that pas
teuriz;ng Affects either the diEsdsTfty or TIA
nutritive value Of the mix. or that. ss a
rule. it VIII pTOdu0s any bad effects Ehst.
eoeyex.
SOCIETY FOR PREVENTION o.
SICKNESS.
{. BsElizsr, sscEstar7.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-02
ENGLAND Is INVADED
Hostile" Fleet Lands Men
on Northern Shores.
WAR GAME a DISAPPOINTMENT
British Pride RudeIy Shocked by
Failure OF Defending ships 10
wholly Protect In Recent Ma
neuvers-DetaiIs Being Held from
PubIic-vaIue of Wireless Proved.

London, Aug. L-EugIands dream Of
the last quarter OF a century that her
shores are absolutely fmpregnabls 70 at
tack by foreign navies has had a rude
awakening since the conclusion of The
English naval maneuvers IN the North
Sea
The uaneuvers showed up so many
faults that those IN authority have sought
TO keep the details from the public 1,
Is known positively that an attacking
feet landed men either IN the north Of
Scotland or on the Orkney or Shetland
Islands. The admiralty. however. con
soles itself with the thought that trans
ports could not accomplish this as easily
as did the British war craft.
Might Reach Liverpool.
Unofcial experts point out that a feet
which succeeded in reaching the north
Of Scotland could probably make a dash
down the Irish Channel and effect a land
ing on the west coast near Liverpool
The maneuvers proved two things coz
CIuslvsly. naval experts say That wire
less telegraphy IS not only OF the highest
value in war time but absolutely essential
To naval operations under modern condi-
tons that submarines are useless except
n smooth water.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-02

Rev w F. Watson. the newly appoint
ed pastor Of the First Baptist Church.
VIII occupy the pulpit al that church
tomorrow. Several Out-0f-tOwu ministers
viii dli the pulpits at other churches IN
the absence OF the regular pastors.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-02

P 81 julien Wilson. State commIs-
sio1er OF highways, has made the apPor-
tionnent for State roads According to
The report. Alexandra Couutv's part viii
be Sl.sS3. while Fairfax County VIII Sc
with Se1sS5a
The Washington herald., 1908-08-02

The nonarriyaI Of Company G. Seventh
Regiment, in this city tonight was the
source OF considerable disappointment TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-23
Literary Wall Street.
From the New York Worl'


Bankers have at all times shown an
aptitude for literature-Stedman, Rogers,
Grote. who wrote the great history of
Greece. and others. The president of
one lower broadway bank writes on as
tronomy and Irish travel with equal ia
cility. But it is the extent to which
stock brokers are going in for literary
work that excites interest. There is a
lull in the output of company prospect
uses. but currency pamphlets. economic
treatises and appeals to investors ema-
nate from every hand. 1t is, however, in
their daily and weekly advisory letters
TO customers that brokers reveal their
true literary talent. In these are dis
cussed all subjects of contemporary hu-
man activity. Not Roosevelt himself eX-
erciSes so many views on so many themes
or with such warmth of rhetoric.
ut is time for both political parties to
expel men who for their own aggrandiZe-
ment sound trumpets as -hypocrites do
on the streets that they may have glory
of men, writes one broker-author.- 1.-The
people seem to be as veritably chained
by politics as were the slaves on a Ro-
man galley. Ana again: The slave
drivers whip was not less merciess than
that in use at the White House." A
brokers' letter which in the brief COM
pass of 1000 words contains. in addition
To these classical and Sc-iptural allu-
sions, references to reckless talk, 'scur-
riIous diatribes." "hypocrites.'' "seditious
language and degraded dignity" APP
breaches measuraDly near to executive
standards of epistolary style.
Others range from tho discussion of
presidential messages and Supreme Court
decisions in the matter OF labor boycotts
90 reassuring observations to the effect
that back OF the present clouds the sun
is shining brightly and lit is a long lane
that has no turning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-23
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK.
Reports of the State of Trade BY
Gums" and "Bradstreet's."

NEW YORK, February 22-The mer-
camille agencies in their weekly reviews
Of trade note that progress is slow. Buy
ers in mercantile lines they say, display
uncertainty regarding the future in maxi
ing small orders for spring and summer
goods. In connection with these orders,
however, it is noted that prompt delivery
is urged. showing that stocks Of retailers
are very low. Duns says:
Further slight improvement is noted in
the volume of trade. and confidence in the
future Is also greater, but progress is
slow. Buyers have attended the primary
and jobbing markets in large numbers,
placing fair orders for spring goods,
although the disposition is still to restrict
operations to small quantities. upon which
prompt shipment is usually urged. Manu-
facturers anticipate early supplementary
orders, however. as the pressure for quick
delivery is considered Endorsement of the
general belief that stocks are low. More
mills and factories have resumed, and 1t
is announced that many other plants will
open next month, while lower costs Of
construction revive consideration of plans
for extensions and new buildings that
were postponed last fall.
Official returns of immigration in Jam
uary show decrease OF exactly one-half
as compared with the same month last
supplied balance in this nations favor
of $12O. 513. 131, about double what it was
in January. 1907 Exports again rose
above 500, COO, 900, or within $91S 161 of
the high record established in the previous
month. but imports were the smallest in
any month since July. 1905. Foreign trade
al this port alone for the latest week
showed a gain of S2.677. 967 in exports and
a decrease of "a, IN. S0l in imports, as COM
pared with the same week last year"
Bradstreet's says:
widespread stormy weather has had
the effect Of dulling distributive trade in-
terrupting railway traffic and restricting
the movement of grain to market to the
smallest volume in twenty-five months.
In addition floods in the Ohio and trib-
utary valleys have restricted Industrial
operations for a time. On the other hand,
the heavy precipitation of rain. and later
of snow. has had a favorable effect upon
winter wheat. which now has a good COW
ering, and the coal trade in the west and
retail trade in rubber goods and shoes
have been benefited.
ports received, continues as recently
noted, good sized aggregate Of small
orders for immediate or near. shipment
being reported at leading markets. The
consensus of reports Is that country mer-
chants are careful, close buyers and are
not taking any more than they can see
an outlet for. Retail trade is at a transit
ton point and is quite, as a whole, re-
spending to the decreased purchasing
power of the wagl learning classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-23
Company Incorporates.
GENERAL NEWS GATHERED
ON THE RIVER FRONT

The old two-master schooner J. d. Bell
sunk in the harbor with only her masts
showing above the water for the past
six months, has been raised and is lying
at Alexandria,, where, it is stated, she
will be repaired and made ready for
service on the Potomac. The vessel,
while not an obstruction to navigation,
was in the way in the harbor, and after
Capt. kendrick of King George county.
Va. abandoned her Capt. Spencer los
by, L. s. A. engineer officer in charge
of the harbor took possession of the
craft On condition that the cd vessel
Capt. Cosby's Office gave Capt. Eugen :
Hall of the schooner Cunningham title
to her, and Capt. Hall had her raised,
Two large pile-driving machines We're
took the Bell to Alexandria and showed
her in snoaf dock where she cannot
sink. The old craft will be in service
on the river again during the coming
summer and will bring wood and lumber
cargoeS to this city.
Potomac herring are being caught in
the nets in the river in increasing guam
titles since the ice left the river, and the
steamers from the lower river on every
trip bring them to this market. On the
last trip of the steamer Randall she had
aboard several barrels of fine herring
which were caught in the nets in Lower
Machodoc and Nomini creeks. The Iish
are in excellent demand and sell whole
sale at from S1.:5 to $1.75 per hundred.
The fish in fine condition as those
caught in nlidseason, and the outlook for
a good herring season is said 10 be ex-
cellent. AS yet 20 shad have been
caught In the Potomac, and those on sale
are from Florida and other southern
waters. but the receipts are Very light.
Bunch fish from the Potomac nets are
being received in large quantities.
The barge William a. Smoot one of
the fleet of Philadelphia coal-carrying
boats is reported lying ashore in the
mouth of Aqua creek in damaged con-
dition. The Smoot early in January
unload cargo of hard coal here. and
after discharging was taken to Aqua
creek to load railway ties for New ork.
from the creek to its mouth to compete
ner cargo The ice caught her on the
mouth of the creek. and when the tnaw
came the drifting ice piling against her
hull forced her ashore and damaged her.
The barge is drawing nine feet OF water
and is lying I'm about three feet.
Arrived: Bugeye Lydia Vernon, oysters
in the shell from lower Potomac points:
steamer Rappahannock of Virginia
fisheries police, at Alexandria; tug
Camilla. with tow from a down-river
point: schooner Dove. oysters from the
lower river.
Sailed Bugeye hiaud S.. light for a
point on the lower river to load back to
this city: tug Yerkes, for the capes of the
Chesapeake; schooner Edith Verrall. for
Aqua Acrsek. TO load cord wood for this
city; fhooner William IL. French, 1or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-23
BILLIoN-DoLLAR RUSS NAVY.
Proposed Plans to Spend Over That
Upon the Work.

ST. PETERSBURG. February Rep
resentatiVes of the Russian admiralty
have submitted to the commission of
national defense of the duma the tinan-
cial outline of the uch-discussed naval
program. The matter was discussed with
open doors, instead of in private, as has
been expected.
The program is to be completed in
1917, and it includes not only the con-
struction of a fleet of battleships but
also certain amount of photographic
work at several of the ports of Russia.
The expenditure involved amounts to
81. O1S,NO,O 900. and increases year.y from
the $40. 5OO0O0 already included in the
budget of 1908 for the laying down of
four new battleships to a maximum of
$l25,O0OO00 in the year 1914. The eX-
penditure then decreases to $S5, O0U 600 in
1918, and the subsequent expenditures
are to be maintained at this figure. One
of the features of the program is a dupli-
cate complement OF guns for every ship
to be constructed.
In reply to a question, Admiral WI
ranius, chief of the general staff of the
navy, declared that the Russian yards
would be able to handle and complete
the entire program, including the install
lation of turbine machinery and other
late developments in naval construction
The first ships called for are to be COM
pleted in four years, and the others in
three years after they are laid down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-23
THE FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, February 22.-Business on
the stock exchange during the past week
has been of only moderate. proportions.
but the early dizziness and hesitancy were
replaced later by a. steadie- feeling and
the market closed with fair gains In most
departments. Gilt-edged securities were
in the lead and consOls received the most
attention chiefly on the PROJECTS OF
cheaper money and the idea that large
purchases soon would be made for the
sinking fund. Home rails were onered
early In the week on the prospects OF
strike at the shipbuilding centers. but
better news caused repurchases ana re-
covery of the early loss.
The foreign bourses. especially Paris
were unsettled by the political and trade
outlooks and offered their specialties
rather freely until the end o. the
week, when some covering operations
made the market look steadier, although
prices today were still lower than last
Saturday. This is especially true of Japa-
ness bonds. the lower prices being due
largely to I'm favorable trade retu ms.
feature during the week. Outsiders still
hold aloof and the course Of the market
here was simply a reflection Of Wall
street.
of President Roosevelt and government &C.
ton regarding the railroads have. been
about the chief bear points. Fluctuations.
which have been narrow and somewhat
Irregular, IedSe DOnuS from a point nlSner
to a point lower on the week.
The money market is feeling the effects
of the cash returning from the country.
and with the bank reserve increasing,
strong discount rates weakened consider
ably. They were helped by the recovery in
American and French exchange, but II
is not anticipated that the Bank of Eng
land will reduce it's rates of discount un-
til gold returns from America.
BERLIN. February 22.-Prices In all de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-23
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices from 1 cent to .
cents higher.
EGGS.-Nearby fresh Virginia. 25a26:
west Virginia and southwest Virginia.
"a: Tennessee, "a.
Western firsts, 30 " a33; seconds. 24a25.
Process. fancy. 261s ar: fair to good %
a23 Store-packed, fresh. 19a20.
CHEESE. New York state factory.
new. large. 16ka17.
POULTRY.-Chickens spring. per h..
15a1S; hens. per h., 12a13: ROSTERS. per
h.. Z; keats. per h.. II, turkeys. toms.
per lb.. Il: hens. per lb. 16: ducks. per
IT,. 11a13.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens. choice.
per h., 13a14: ROSTERS. per ID. 1aS:
chickens. per h.. 16a1S: ducks. per h..
13al6; turkeys. hens. per lb.. TX; toms.
per H.. 15a17.
No. l. 215a2.25; per bu.. 9Oa95: No. 2.
per bbl.. 75a1.OO; sweet potatoes, per
Dbl, 3.OOa4.JO; vans. per bbl.. 2.5Ja3 IS;
.turnips. per box. 3Oa4O; per Dbl. 1.25:
bers. per doz.. 1.O0a2.OO: onions, per bbl.
2.OOa2.25; per bu., 9Oa1OO: peppers. Fla.
per carrier. 1.5Oa2.OQ; cabbage. per 100
lbs.r S0al.O0: cabbage, new Fla. per
bbl. 2.5Oa3.50: caulifiower. per basket.
ach. per bbl.1 2.25a2.5O: eggplant. per
crate. 1.5OaSOO; squash, Fla, ger crate,
2.00a3.O0; snap beans. Fla. per basket.
30Oa4.O0: new beets. per bunch. 4a6:
lettuce. Fla, per basket. LOCALS: okra.
per carrier 3.5OafOO; celery, per bunch,
5Oa9O: brussels sprouts. per Ut. 1Oa15;
tomatoes, Fla. per crate. I.5Oa3.OO;
parsley. New Orleans, per bunch, 5;
peas. Fla. per basket. 6.O0aS.OO; pars-
nips. per box. 50a75.
GREEN FRUITS.-Apples. per bbl..
q SnoE 1o hnv So
800; navels. Cal. per box. 2.50a2. IS;
grape fruit, per crate, 3.5Oa5.O9; tan
gerines; per strap, 4.00a5.60: Satsumas.
per strap, 1.OOa2.OO; pineapples. Fla. per
crate, 3.OOa3.25; cranberries. per box.
1.5Oa2.75; per bbl., 7.O0a1O.O0; strawber-
ries, Fla, per qt., 2ja4O.
. HAY AND STRAW. - Hay. western,
No. 1, 17.O0a17.5O; No. 2, 16.G0n16.5O;
mixed. 14.O0a16.OO. Straw. rye. bundle.
13.5Oa14;O rye. machine thrash. 9.O0a
ton, 9.OOa95O.
DRESSED MEAT. - Pork. small and
neat. per cwt... $50; large. Seoaae0.
LIVE STOCK. - Cattle. extra. per
cwt.. 800; butcher. per cyvt, 4.DOa4.5O !:
ordinary. per cwt, 2;5oaS@ Hogs. per
4a41:; lambs. choice. 7a7M Calves.
choice. per h.. ska9: medium. per h..
7has.
BEEF CUTs.-Ribs. No. 1. per- h., 10;
No. .. II: No. 3. 10. Rounds. No I, per
lb.. 8; No. 2, 8; No. 3. Z. Loins. No. 1.
per lb., 10: No. 9. II: No. 3. 10. Chucks.
No. 1. per h., ~; No. 2. Z: No. 8. q.
/ WOOL AND HIDES.-Wool. washed.
free of burrs. per lb.. 25; unwashsd. 1sa
81 Hides, green. per h.. 5: dry, Gall.
Sheepskins. green. each. 50a75: dry. 25a
60. Mink. each. 2.0Oa25 so; raccoon. 25a
90; red fox, 1.25a1.75: skunk. 25a75:
opossum, 1Oa15: gray fox. 35a6O; musk
rat, 15a23; muskrat kits. 8; rabbit skins.
1. Calfskins, green. each, Local. %; dry
flint hides. per h.. 8 dry sailed hides. s.
GRAIN.-Wheat. s3a95. Germ. skeIled.
old. white. 69a71; yellow. II: new. Goa
65; ear, 72.5a3.OO. Oats. western white.
No =, 5Sa6O: mixed. 55a5S. Bran. per
ton. eS.O0a3O.0O. Middlings. per ton.
28.OOa3O.O0.