davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-08

Mrs. William Bp1orth was an arri-
val yesterday from Culdesac sectian,
Edwin Lucas and bride were. ar
rivals this morning from, the East.
L.. Sod0srberg is Lewiston visitor
from Pierce CITY.
w. G.. BrHst of Cottonwood was an
arrival I'm the city yesterday.
Mrs. G. Stonebraker of Stiles is a
guest at the Raymond hotel.
Mrs. George X. Reed departed thfs
morning for a BRIEF visit to Spokane.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-08
Taylor's
Iheatoriur1
s. 8. TAYLOR, Prop.
0. II. Watson ~. Tenor Soloist
0uintus Taylor .... Lyric Tenor

In Illustrated Songs.
Prof. z. L. Russell 49,. Pianist
Blue and the Grav. or. Days Of 81.
The Justice Of q Redskin.
Uncle ills Bull.
Amateur Acrobat.
Old Maidh Inheritance.
Continuous performance from 7:4s
to 1880.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-06
Numero lot

" miradas, hacian demasiada
discipline para la borbotante
sangre dc los netezuelos. Y 10
hablo d Ia hija. "Bien cue al
guna tarde saliera con los Chi
COS; pero no todas; renunciaria
al gruplto patriarcal"
va p0r las tardes, la raadre
lavaba Y vestia a los hijos; be-
saban estos la noble mano an
ciana Y decia la madre d la nj
fla: "Anda, Luisa, acompana q
til hernanito.'
Enferm6 el abueio. Mucho
tempo padeci6 dolores de We
jez. San6, Y el brazo de la hija
le di0 dulce sosten Ell sus len
tos paseos por los campos ten
didos Y oliveros. Estaba soli-
tario el paisaje, entire los arbo-
les generosos cue expresan la
paz, pOr las doradas almantas,
llegaba la canci6n de in yunte-
TO, Y lejos descendia el palio
de los cielos.
"IPara quien, Senior, la santi-
dad de la tarde, que hace pen
sar dulcemente en- la muerte
como TN enlace de la vida, ST
no hay nader" Y el anciano
poblaba los senderos Y los SEM
bradOs de nietos vivos, de sus
padres, de su companera,-y de
los herman0s muertos, Y todos
olian a trigos verdes, i TERRA
labrada, que daba humedad de
sus entranas Y de raices troza
das y descubiertas por la reja,
y las frentes Y las meiillas tie
nian claridad de orc, de sol V de
azul de los cielos tranquilos,.
tpdps ,narticinahan dc la sereni-
dad del alma del abueIo v rfr4
los campos.
Y a la s1guieste tarde, la ma
dre lavaba y mndaba a1oa -.
y decia: "Anda, Luisa, acompa,
ia a til hermanito."
Entonces el nieto hacia jdbi-
10 ruidoso, y en- la mirada V
EN- Ia frente de la meta asoma-
ba ternura V seriedad de mujer
madre.
Luego salia el anciano con la
hija.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-06

COI(a tcInpOrada

La excelente troupe de zar-
zuela que actua en- el Muuici-
pal dara In corto numero dc
fnnciones por tener que ocupar
en- breve el teatro de Mayaguez.
Las funciones Sc efecttlaran
los Martes, Jueves, Sabados y
Domingos.
Manana 1ueves. SC pondra
Ell escena Ia gran zarzuela ~
gar con Fneeo, eli la que des-
cuellan las prineipales parties
de la Gompania.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-06
Dos kgrii1naS

Era TN dulce varon alto Y
anciano, de noble frente, oios
habladores de tristezas Y manos
blancas de lenta Y suavisima
acci6n.
Viva con su hija y con los
nietos cuyo padre muriera.
/ Ell pueblo era humilde; sus
casas bajas y morenas; la igle-
sia decrepita y remendada; ell
senior parroco calzaba alparga-
tas y vestia sotana lustrosa sin
mangas y las de Ia americana
tenian la urdim bre muy recia.
Ell anciano salia q los campos
en- las tlbias y quietas tardes
del invierno 1evantino. Los
campos eTan oliveros, anchos Y
sobre las buenas tierras pasaba
IN cielo limpio V alegre que
lejos parecia descender con dull
zura pacihcadora.
Y en- el villaie silencioso que
tenia amblente de aqua Y yer
bas de acequias, de frutas Y
mazorcas colgadas en- los des-
vanes, de pesebres calidos Y
mullidos, Sc alzaba ufana una
casa de arquitectura hamante
pla gio de ediflcio de ciudad.
En- la rotonda habia labradO I'm
apellido plebeyo lugareno Y
despues leiase la palabra Ban
quero."
Cruzaba el pueblo el noble
anciano. Sus manos ampara
ban las manitas de los nietos.
N1elO t1t-Ar. hI~~r L. A44np~
que el muchacho.
\ al pasar junto a la des-
vanecida mansion mirabala Ell
abuelo Y su cabeza Sc movia
suavemente como la Gina orea-
da de un arbol viejo y tenian
sus labios sonrisa de pensa-
miento compasivo. IA que
esa orgullosa interruption de
la humildad del pueblecito! "A
mi ne da lastima el senor ban
quero.
Contemplabanle los ninos ga
nosos de seguir caminando.
IDonde querian il los nietos2
va en- el paisaje, los nietos
quitaban de los terrones de ban
cal caracoles vacios, fosilizados,
8 comian, 4 hurto del abuelo
granos lechosos de espigas yer.
des, Q soplaban en- tiernas flau
tas hechas de fragil cogollo de
canas de los vallados. .. \ ST
el abuelo Sc espaciaba miranda
un sabio telido de arafla, de
hebras que al sol vislumbraban
9 las travesuras Y codicias de
las procesionales hormigas. sir
viendole estos sagaces anima-
litos para repaso de gratas pa
ginas del "Simbolo de la Fe,
los nietos sc impacientaban y
asian las mobiles y grandes ma
nos protectoras y lie lnstaban q
retornar al pueblo.
"1Donde querjan ir los nj
nos? -. IA ninguna parte, Sc
nor! Las criaturas querian IT.
seguir, sin cristalizacion de
motive nj deseo, ir, seguir CO
mo las aguas corrientes, pasan-
do vida, sor biendo vida y de
jando su frescura -.
''Por ESQ este abuelo de dulce
1y sereLa alma, que gozaba la
tranquilidad de que nos habla
| Marco Aurelio en- los "Solilo-
quios y una proceidad de en-
tendlmlento como 81 La vision
la diera desde una callada cum.
bre, Sc dijo que su vigilancla y
Ia lentitud dc su paso y 10 en-
tretenido dc sus pensamientos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-06
an, Puerto Rico Microbes de Mayo de 1908

las que Ia usura tasa el valor de la
luz solar y del aire y envenena los
pulmones de los habitantes con ST.
aglomeraci6n oprobiosa en- rebafios
para poder pagar Ell alquiler.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-03
G. P. r. ABSORBS
GREAT WESTERN

Chicago, Sept. ga special dis
patch to the Inter Ocean from Mime
apOlis says:
That the Chicago Great Western
Railway Company, with all of it's ter
minal facilities, rolling stock and mo-
tive power equipment, will soon be-
come the sole property of and sub
sidiary line to the vast system of the
Canadian Pacific Railway Company
seems to be certainty, according to
unofficial information from the Great
Western headquarters in ST.. Paul.
One fact that gives this weight is
the statement of officials to the effect
that during the visit of President T.
G. Shaugnessy of the Canadian Pacific
railway in ST. Paul last week an I'M
limited option on the Chicago Great
Western was obtained by President
Shaugnessy and Horace G. Burt from
the receivers of the Great Western.
Further, it is said that owing to the
labor troubles which the Canadian Pa
cific system is having, it is impossible
for that system to take over the Great
Western, and for that reason the OPP
ton was obtained from the receivers.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-03
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
MAY SPEAK ON STUMP

Washington, Sept. 26.-Develop-
ments of the past few days have
strengthened the belief that President
Roosevelt may decide to take the
stump about the middle of October.
Denials that he will do so continue to
come from the White House, but they
are apparently growing weaker. The
reasons he advanced today for not
taking the stump are not nearly so in
surmountable as those he advanced
some weeks ago.
For the past week the president has
been in the thick of the fight. To-
night he is in fine fettle. The roar of
the scrap proves sweet music to his
ears. He likes it.
Close advisers of the president hint
tonight that he is preparing a sizzling
reply to the Foraker denunciation.
But it is believed that his fighting
blood will not permit him to be con-
tent with letter writing much longer if
the daily requests for his presence on
the stump continue.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-03
COMMISSIONER TO SELL
PUBLIC LANDS NOV. Z

Olympia, Sept. 26.-E. w. Ross, COM
missioner of public lands, has compiled
list of school, granted and other pub
lie lands, also tide and shore lands and
the right to lease harbor area, aggre-
eating in value $12,S0O, to be sold at
public auction Saturday, November Z,
beginning at 10 o'clock a. M, in the
several counties of the state. The
sales will be made by the county aud
itor, in front of the court house in the
county in which the land is situated
The total appraisement in each county
is as follows:
Chehalis county, $s,72s.2O; Clallam,
county, $25.19; Douglas county, $685.
$3.50; Franklin county, $4,000; Jeffer-
son county, $S16.35; King county, ST.
452.7O; Kitsap county, $937.2O; Lewis
county, $3.50; Mason county, $14,547;
Pacific county, $10,O2620; Pierce coun-
ty, $14,9O6.10; San Juan county, $751;
80; Skagit county, 1864; Spokane coun-
ty, $3.50; Stevens county, $13,917;
Thurston county, $1,2O1.70; Walla WAL
Ia county, $4,000; Whatcom county,
1894; Whitman county, $500.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-03
Haskell Hands in His Resignation

Chicago, Sept. 26.-Governor Charles
N. Haskell at midnight last night re-
signed as treasurer of the democratic
national committee. His resignation
was announced by himself three hours
after his arrival in Chicago from Guth-
rie, Okla, and after he had conferred
with officials of the democratic nation
al headquarters. In giving out his de-
cision Mr.. Haskell, in response to a
question, declared he did not desire to
be responsible for any embarrassment
which might result to the democratic
party by his retaining the office of
treasurer.
That his resignation is the direct re-
suit of the charges made against him
by William R. Hearst and President
Roosevelt he also admitted. At the
same time he did not by his resigna-
ton intend to admit that any of the
charges were true.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-03
STAR OF BENGAL
IS WRECKED AND
ITO LOSE LIVES

Wrangel, Alaska, Sept. 24.-The
Alaska Packers Association cannery
bark Star of Bengal, under tow to sea
from the Wrangel cannery, blew ashore
at Helm point, at the southeast end of
Coronation island, at o'clock Sunday
morning The tugs Hattie Gage and
Kayak we're powerless to save her in
the heavy sea. Word Of the wreck was
brought to this place Monday by the
Hattie Gage
The cable ship Burnside left for the
wreck at midnight Monday and re-
turned at 6 o'clock last night She
said the Star of Bengal was a total loss.
The ends of the masts were barely
above water. One hundred and ten
were drowned and twenty-seven were
saved. Fifteen Of the drowned we're
buried on the beach. The survivors
were brought in by the Kayak.
Survivors Muir and Olsen, who
reached Wrangel last night, said the
ship sank about 9 o'clock, after break
ing into three pieces. The surf was
full of salmon cases and gasoline
drums The survivors buried fifteen
white men on the beach. Their names
are reported as follows: William Per
jschke, Benjamin johnson, Andrew
Hanson, Peter Peterson, Joseph Griffin,
George Hendrickson, Erick Person,
Elnon Swenson, Frank Healy, Norman
Hawkins, John Peterson, Sigurd Mel
son, Charles Buchanan, Carl Bore and
Olof Peterson.
Muir says that he and Olson got a
boat off and went ashore through the
wreckage. They helped several ashore
and pulled Capt. Wagner out of the
wreckage. He was unconscious. A
breeches buoy was rugged to a tree, but
the ship was swaying so that the line
was alternately loose and tight, max
ing it impossible for use. The ships
books and papers were found on the
beach One man had match and a
fire was built with kerosene from the
wreck. This kept the survivors from
freezing.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-03
DEAL m COAL MINES
Reported Eastern Capitalists H,,.
Control ofWSshinotor oeeue

Reported Eastern Capitalists H,,. :
Control ofwashineton propsrt sss''t
Olympia. Sept. 2e.-Tbat -
mines OF the state. with the e.oa,. aa'
Of a few private properties. bavs puoa
ed under the control of an easte,, pass
dictate and that as result 80 :, 'sa'
fusal of the new operators to :. e re
a scale OF wages submitted by tho y, .
ers, general strike will be d aae min.
October / in all of the coal ae:cared
the state, Is a startling report thae Of
reached this city from semio s. mas
sources. ilcla]
The Identity of the eastern hnu
not known. 1t is said that thu T. is
greement with the miners near1,' ulsa.
to a crisis on September ! WV y sans
will be recalled. Utah coal mines e ~. It
closed down by general strila W. were
ern Washington points heretotoA as'
lying on Utah coal have been 'o ~. ls
PEELED to seek other sources of suO oua'
1t is presumed that the reported . a1
gamation of the coal mines ino nua'
the railroad coal properties uues
The recent decision declaring ,noo,
stitutional the provision of tho u
burn act prohibiting coal cs,.. eN
roads from competing with their , -.
mines would place the Northern o Nv
cific mines at Roslyn and the rooon "a
developed properties of the Union NJ
cific at Tenino in this county and oths o.
railroad mines in the commercial c,a ns'
AS tending to confirm the rumos ' =
cited the disposition on the part Of ,hs
big coal companies of the state M, ~
close up any large contracts und0'
guaranteed delivery.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-03
Minor Happenings
Of the Week

Two more troops of cavalry are to
be stationed in Yellowstone park.
David B. Hill of New. York says he
is out of politics for all time.
Fire at Fond du Lac, Wis, caused
damage to the extent of $250,0O0.
The comptroller of the currency has
issued a call on national banks for a
statement of their condition at the
close of business on September %.
Nat C. Goodwin, the well known act
or, has filed in Reno, New, a suit for
divorce from his wife, Bessie Hall
Goodwin, better known as Maxine FL
lott.
Passenger service on the Grand
Trunk Pacific has begun over a stretch
of track nearly 700 miles on the main
line west of Winnipeg, according to
the Manitoba Free Press of Winnipeg.
The report is renewed at Vancouver,
B. c., that within few days the White
Pass railway and Yukon river steam
ers will be taken over by the Canadian
Pacific railway.
Dispatches from Nebraska, Kansas,
South and North Dakota, report a
heavy rainfall, breaking a drouth of
several weeks duration. Snow has
been falling in Denver.
The international waterways COM
mission met in Buffalo, N. Y, Satur-
day, to discuss the boundary line be.
tween the United States and Canada,
between ST. Regis on the st. Lawrence
and the mouth of the Pigeon river,
which flows into Lake Superior. Par
ticular attention was given to the Lake
Erie boundary line.
The large stone quarries on Newcas-
tie island, adjacent to NanaimO, B. c.,
from which many handsome stone
structures have been built, including
the San Francisco mint and other nota-
BILE buildings on the Pacific coast, have
been taken over by an American con-
Germ and the quarries will be reopened
on large scale.
At Bridgeport, Conn, the Rcd Men
selected Detroit as the meeting place
of the Great Council next year.
The official vote for governor in the
Maine election is as follows: Fernald,
Republican, 1891; Gardner, Demo-
GRAFT, 65,815.
Forestry headquarters have been
announced as follows: San Francisco,
Missoula, Denevr, Portland and Albu-
querque.
The pay of linotype and monotype
operators in the government printing
office has been increased from so cents
to 60 cents an hour.
The British war office has placed
with Chicago firm another large
contract for American beef, and the
admiralty is negotiating contract for
the navy.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-03
RIDDER IS
APPOINTED
NEW YORK EDITOR sue
CEEDS HASKELL AS
TREASURER.
Takes Place of Oklahoma Govern
or as Custodian of Democratic
Funds, Latter Having Resigned
Because of Alleged Afiliation
With Standard Oil Interests.

New York, Sept. 26.-Herman Ridder
was tonight appointed by Chairman
Norman e. Mack, of the democratic
national committee, as treasurer of the,
committee to succeed Governor Chas.
N. Haskell, of Oklahoma, who resigned
this morning because of his alleged af-
filiation with the Standard Oil Com
pany.
In selecting Ridder, Mack is said to
have acted upon express orders from
William ]. Bryan, and Mr.. Ridder will
at once take hold of collecting cam
al ticket
When seen at his home tonight Rid
der declined to make any statement on
his appointment further than that it
had come from Mack rather than from
Bryan or the democratic committee
He indicated that he would accept
the trust, but declined to give any in
formation as to what methods he would
pursue.
Ridder is the editor and proprietor
Of the Stats Zeitung.
Prior to the Denver convention he
called upon Mr.. Bryan at Lincoln, Neb.,
and begged him not to run for presi-
dent, pleading that it was impossible
for him to carry New York state, and
if he lost New York he could not be
elected. After Bryan's nomination Rid
der proclaimed that ne would do his
best for Bryan's election and became
associated with him in the campaign
publicity bureau.
He has since then been hard at work
for the election of Bryan. In choosing
Ridder, Bryan and Mack passed over
the claims of Moses Wetmore, chair
man of the democratic national finance
committee, and other aspirants.
The formal announcement of Rid
der's appointment was made by Mack
at the Hoffman house just prior to the
latter's departure for Buffalo at 9
o'clock tonight.
81 think we now have treasurer
who will not be subjected to the mer-
CHESS attacks that have been hurled
upon Haskell" said Mack. Anyway,
Rider is all right" he added, as he
boarded the train for Buffalo.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-03
LIVESTOCK STATISTICS
SHOW GAINS IN STATE

Olympia, Sept. 26.-Marked increase
in the live stock industry throughout
the state, except in stock or range
cattle, is shown by the schedule of
the personal property assessments re-
turned by the various counties. The
total number of year old stock cat
tie in 1907 was 1897; this year, not
including Kittitas, the total is 66,346.
In 1907 the number of year old stock
cattle, not including Kittitas, which
last year counted 2,490, is 59,721. In
the year old and over class, consti-
tuting the full grown animals, the
total last year was 73,407, as COM
pared with 52,141.
The growth of the dairy industry is
shown in the returns for mich COWS.
In 1907 there were 1883 and this
year 141,643, which with Kittitas' re-
turn last year of 3,515 would indicate
net increase of between 5000 and
10000 cows.
Horses show an increase. There
were 2O,1S2 yearlings and 1915 2 year
olds as compared with 24,328 year
lings and 2O,636 2 year olds this year.
Work horses increased from 142,637 to
146,488. Mules show the greatest per-
centage of increase. There were 5,132
on the assessment rolls in 1907 and
6,028 this year.
Sheep raising shows a falling off.
Assessors in 1907 found 478,925, this
year the returns show but 81 ,147; to
this add $4,000 for Kittitas and the
count is still $4,000 less than for the
previous year.
The hen is receiving more attention.
Poultry in 1907 was valued at $780,
423, and this year at $266,872.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-03
Construction to Be Started

Spokane, Sept. ga special from
Wenatchee says: A carload of rail-
road laborers was brought through on
the Great Northern last evening to
begin the construction work on the
new Notwithstanding line run
ming from Columbia River siding
through the Moses coulee country.
Work has already started on the
branch and it is expected to be COM
pleted early next spring.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-03
BULBS FOR BELLNCHAM
Total of About 81 ,OOO, 900 to Be Planted
at Government Station.

Total of About 81, 900, 900 to Be Planted
at Government Station.
Bellingham, Sept. 24.-The agricul-
tural department of the United States
government has severed it's contract
with the Metropolitan park board of
Tacoma, SO far rs the propagation Of
Holland bulbs is concerned, according
to Henry JuneaumAnn, manager in
charge of the Bellingham bulb garden,
who has just returned from that city,
where he completed arrangements for
the shipping of the bulbs in stock to
tho garden in this city. Juneaumann
has also received advice that total of
fifty two cases of Holland bulbs have
arrived in New York and will be trans
shipped to the garden in Bellingham.
1t is estimated that 100000 bulbs
will be planed this year.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-03
SEATTLE MARKET REPORT
Purchasing Prices

The following prices are offered to
the producer by the local dealers for
delivery in round lots f. o. b. Seattle,
and are subject to change without no.
tice.:
Grain-Oats,$ 270 q. so per ton ;bar-
Icy, $4,000. so; wheat, chicken feed,
$4,000; corn, $500.
Hay-Eastern Washington timothy,
$15@$16 per ton; Puget sound hay,
%. 5O@1O.50 wheat hay, $12; alfalfa,
50. 50@10.50;
Eggs-Select ranch, $4,000 doz.
Poultry-Live hens, 12@13c per
lb; springs, 16@17c.
Live Stock-Steers, 41@4Ac per
lib; COWS, 5000; wethers, 4Hc;
lambs, &c; hogs, 6H@7Hc;vea 10
Sc.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-03
cowardice Charge to Be investigated

San Francisco, Sept. 26.-That de-
termined effort will be made to secure
the prosecution of the captains of the
tugboats Hattie Gage and Kyak, who
are alleged to have refused their aid
to the bark Star of Bengal, which went
down off Coronation island with loss
of ITO lives, was the statement made
by Henry Fortman, president of the
Alaska Packers Association. He stat
ed that his company would do all in
its power to have a thorough investiga-
ton made into the charges of coward
ice preferred by Captain Wagner, of
the Inflated bark, against the tug cap
tains.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-03
CROW AND ROOT
ON OFFICIAL BALLo'

40
Olympia, Sept. 26.-What aio me
clared to be compilations OF oil - - me
official returns of the counties - ases
state on the vote on supreme 1u ..;cat
and hence should correspond pro- All
" to the official returns when inc. 4
announced from the secre'a'. ths
states office, were given out " e,sts
friends Of Judge Crow at tne 80 n
house today and show the follo"iD'
suits: unr
Grow, 4s,oO5; Root, 4e,o2s; - = ~
phries, 42,214. These results sno pos
nomination of Judges Chadwich,, adj
and Grow for the supreme Den'
the defeat Of Judge HUMPHREYS.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-03
TACOMA QUOTATIONS

Wheat-Bluestem, CSC; club, gle;
red, sc.
Po1ltry-Turkeys, dressed, 22@25c
spring chickens, dressed, 10000;
hens, dressed, &c.,; ducks, live, 1Oc;
spring chickens, live, 13c; geese,
fresh, dressed, 18c; squads, live, g.. so
@3 doz; dressed, s.. so doz.
Observation-Disclosures, SO@31c; Ore
gon, 27@28c.
Eggs-Washington ranch, candled,
S2@33c; Oregon, 27c.
Oats-$3O@31; rolled oats, $1,000.
Hay, Alfalfa, Etc.-Wheat hay, $14
@15; timothy, $1S@19; mixed, $16@
IT; wild, $11@13, clover, $15@16;
alfalfa, $12@1S.
Feed-Corn, $1,000; wheat, $31@
80; barley, whole grain, $26@27
rolled, $27@2s; shorts, $28@29; bran,
t2e. 5O0t275.O.