davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-18

efforts to learn the fancy steps which
are indeed fascinating. The Irish
dance is under the chaperonage of Mrs.
Cornwell and embraces the following
list: Miss Ruby Bollerman, Miss Ber-
Elizabeth Copeland, Miss Marguerite
Kyger and Messrs. Ned Cornwell. Bruce
Whitnev, Erol Marshall, Elmer Brun-
ton and Roy Cornwell.
No prettier dance will be given than
the weird Irish dance, in which the
costumes will bear the stamp of the
Emerald Isle
The girls will wear green and white
skirts with Powered "tuck up, lace
bodice, with green ribbon and red roses
in the hair. Beautiful garlands of flow
ers will be carried by each lassie. Green
velvet coats with brass buttons and a
conical hat a la-Chauncey- Olcutt" will
be the significant garb of the Irish
lads. ''Mollie Shannon" by Anna Held
will be sung by Mr. Marshal. This is
one of Anna Held's most popular song
hits and is taken in good part by the
Irish gentlemen. Miss Bollerman and
Miss Kyger will delight the audience
with some specialists
Last night at the High school gym
nasium the pretty Spanish dance, the
enhancing swing dance and the Mar.
sovian drill were practiced with great
success. according to Miss Stewart.
krmess % Years Ago.
"The Kirmess was given in New
York city just % years ago this spring
by the Ladies' club and was a marvel
Gus success" said Mr.. r. Bassett this
morning while incidentally conVersing
with a statesman represe tnative. The
Ladies' club gave the Kirmess instead
of the annual charity ball, and from
far and near came the people to see the
new kind of entertainment. From the
recesses of the mountains and nearby
towns: from remote cities and sur
rounding country they flocked into
New York city and the great MetrOpol-
itan theater was simply crowded for
one solid week while the Kirmess was
being staged there. The very best
people of the city were seen on the
stage and before the public for the
first time and $4,000 was realized by
this effort for charity. Ever since this
time the Kirmess mas enjoyed wide
popularity
..The Kirmess as given here will be
an exact reproduction of the marvel
Gus Portland affair." said Miss Stewart
this morning. And INCLUDED the best
class of people in the city. People who
realize what the movement means to
the City Park and for that matter to
the whole city"
Give Away an Auto.
The committee on arrangements an
nounced yesterday that six door prizes
will be given away the first night OF
the Kirmess.
The beautiful five-passenger touring
car (Reo), purchased by the Womans
Park club which will be given away
at the close OF the Kirmess, is now on
exhibition at the Book Nook. Tickets
for the auto are on sale at the Book
Nook. Smalleys drug store, Tallamn s,
The Toys, Van de Waters cigar store
F. NJ Paulys, the Davis Kaser COM
pany and the Dacres hotel.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-18
OLD WOUNDS ARE
LEFT. UNOPENED
House Has Laugh on Ohio Represent
ative When Editorials Attacking
Him Get in Record With
out His Defense.

WASHINGTO, May 49, ruling
bv Sneaker Cannon today prevented,
nerhaps the reopaning in the house OF
old wounds of the civil war. Mr..
Hollingsworth of Ohio sought to JUS
tify, as a matter of privilege, his re-
cent resolution Directing to the piac-
ing of the portrait of Jefferson DAVIS
on the silver service to be presented 10
the battleship Mississippi, because Oh
editorials in certain southern news.
papers hurting all sorts of eplthets at
him. The editorials were read
The speaker declared that as the
editorials did not attack Mr. Hohlngs-
worth in his representative capaclty
he could not continue. The result oa
Mr. Hollingsworth's attempt was to
get into the Congressional Record a
number of uncomplimentary remarks
about birnenlf- ;.ns----
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-18
Paws the Costs.

Sentenced to pay fine of $25, which
was later RENTED, and the costs of
the prosecution in the case of E. L.
Cope against Ezra Campbell for petty
larceny, and not having done so up to
this morning, a bench warrant was is
sued by Judge Mckinney today for the
purpose Of having the defendant APP
pear in court and pay the sum of
ST. 40, the amount due. The money was
paid.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-18
Kelly Baby Dead.

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
semi Kelly died this morning at ST
Mary's hospital and was buried this
afternoon at o'clock from St. Pat
rick's church, the reverend Father
Van de Ven officiating. Interment was
in the Catholic cemetery.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-18
Arrange Services.

The committee of arrangement ap-
pointed by the G. A. r. lodge, with
C. J. Friese as chairman, met last
night and made arrangements for the
memorial services to be held by this
organization on May 80. Plans Will
be consumated at the meeting of this
body next Monday when the results
of their session will be made public.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-18
GEORGE MEREDITH
HEEDS LAST CALL
FAMOUS ENGLISH NOVELIST
DIES IN ENGLAND AFTER
FEW DAYS ILLNESS.
Heart Failure Is Immediate Cause OF
Death-Was Over Eighty Years
of Aae When Death Came.

LONDON, May 1S.-George Mere
dith the English novelist, died at 1880
o'clock this morning. The immedlate
cause of death was heart failure, fol-
lowing grave symptoms that deyeloped
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-18

son was held this afternoon at 2
o'clock from the residence of Ed
Bower, the son of the deceased sol
Juniper street. Rev. J. B. Ball. pas-
tor of the United Brethren church. had
charge of the services and interment
was in the Odd Fellows plot of the
city cemetery.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-18
MRS. MINERVA COCHRA
JOHN J. GROSS.

Our readers will be interested in the
arguments for eating Quaker Oats
which are appearing in our columns
from time to time. The tremendous
consumption of Quaker Oats, increasing
as it does year after year, is evidence
that the public has found it an ideal
food for health. strength and economy.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-18
TOWN TOPICS
Another Fireman.

The fire-fghting force at the CEN
ira! station was increased last night
by the arrival at the home of George
Guthridge, 216 North Fifth street. of
14-pound boy. George is handing
out cigars of the finest brand today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-18

early in the evening. Mr.. Merediths
illness began on May IA and he had
steadily declined since that time. So
serious was his condition last night
that the attending physicians remained
constantly at his bedside.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-18
Subject Stirs Up Interest.

Much interest is being manifested by
citizens in the regular Brotherhood ban
ouet at the First Presbyterian church
this evening at 6:15. Socialism is to
be the subject for discussion. The
principles of the community plan will
be upheld by J. E. Stanton, an active
socialist worker. c. c. GOse whose
views are radically different will reply
to Mr.. Stantons remarks.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-18
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our gratitude 70
each and every one of the kind frlends
for their helpful services, words OF
sympathy. and beautiful floral OFFER
ings during our recent bereavement IN
the loss of our beloved wife and daugn-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-18
Graduation Recital.

Miss Bina Wilson, a vocal pupil who
has been under the instruction of Prof
A. c. Jackson at Whitman conserva-
tory. will give her graduation recital
in the college chapel tomorrow night
at S:15. She will be assisted by Leila
Sutherland, pianist, Mrs. Stirling. or
ganist and Roy Williams, violinist.
David Campbell will accompany Miss
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-18
Hours 8 a. m. to 8 .. m.

Wilson. The program follows:
Oratoria:
Recit Open Unto Me
Aria l VIII Extol Thee. :. Costa
'sSli"
Opera:
Una voce poca IA
Cl Barbiere di Siviglia) Rossini
On Wings of Song. .Mendelssohn-Li
Leila Sutherland
(a) Hank, Hark, the Lark. :. . Schubert
CD Hedge Roses ........... Schubert
(c) Ave Maria (violin obligato) "
............. Schubert
(d) The Nut Tree ........ .Schumann
(e) Ich Grolle NIGHT .Schumann
Valse in D Major GODDARD
Leila Sutherland.
(a) DaffodllS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Ronald
(b) You Affair by the Sea. .Branscombe
(c) The Vow ....... Meyer Helmund
CD Morning Hymn ........ .Henschel
(e) June .............. Mrs. Beach
ave MARIA .Bdcn -GOunod
Violin and Organ Obligato played by
Mrs. Stirling and Mr.. Williams.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-18

Mrs. Chas. Thomas of Dixie was a
city visitor yesterday
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-18
Phone 80.
Endeavorers Guest of Mrs. Whiteman.

Mrs. c. H. Whiteman, Newell street.
entertained, the purple and white
endeavorers of Central Christion church
last evening with. a varied program
consisting of games, music and social
chat. The home was decorated with
the class colors and was extremely
pretty. A delicious lunch was served
to the following: Messrs Lindberg,
Wright, Thompkins, Morrison, Shaw
yer. Deer, Shaffer, Wheatley, Tenn
pany, Hatch, Stone, Fisher. Whiteman,
Mesdames Hatch, Shaffer, Tempany.
Fillmore, Wheatley, Washburn, Fisher,
Church, Whiteman, Misses Wright, Nc
Donald. Wcrtman, Dresher, Franks,
Church, Woodward, Ware, Whitley,
Wilson, HaWman, Hornday, Monlux
and Beal
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-18

If You want to sell or buy, see FOX
Rooms 3 and Barrett Bldg.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-18

walls waila real estate vlM 40.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-18

Shadow Social.
A shadow social will be given Fri
day night at Germania hall by the
Brotherhood of American Yeoman.
Several attractive booths will be in
evidence and a general good time is
anticipated
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-18

Mrs. G. H. Thomas of Waitsburg
was in the city yesterday on a COM
bined business and pleasure trip.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-18
Mrs. Lane Hostess.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Lane, SIC Locust
street, gave 6 o'clock dinner last
evening for Miss Mary Murphy and
Mr. David Campbell The floral deco
rations were pretty and in season and
lent a delightful charm to the affair.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-26
Reading Railway Shares Affected on
Change by Profit Taking
New York stock Market

n YEW YORK 25-The hatng tendency in the rise Of
professional With stocks for sale in
scny professionals find they advance prices with con-
light purchases The difficulty
sses attempts any real sales the actual demand
offering Attempting OF seIng therefore
the market and to be
iul about assuming burdens
support market against the reaotonary tendency
control OF interest concerned IN the most
railroad The deals
and the the financial district after
the leading control to
occaio fo Of these
OF l.
affected by
in
m
OF intended changes
law The
Balkans rehe
markets The
the local stock market kept the
undetOne confident
steady. value $34280oo United States
unchanged call
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-26
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
culture Grain and Provisions

CHICAGO, March 25-Reports that seeding
has begun in South Dakota and that the fall
sown crop is in good condition caused consider
able uneasiness in the wheat market today, clos
ing quotations showing net losses of - Corn
closed easy. oats weak and provisions steady.
About the only news of a bullish character was
an estimate on the weeks exports OF wheat
from Argentina, which placed the shipments at
than 000, 600 bushels less than last week 5
movement Trade in the pit rather quiet
all day and prices fiuctusted over a range of sc
close weak at almost the lowest point, May
being at S1.1I1s. July closed at Sl.03S4
The feature Of trade in was the buying of
the May delivery and the selling of July by lead
ing commission houses. Sentiment In the pit
bearish. The market closed easy, with
prices shade higher 60 l4Masc lower. Final
quotations May were e67s ace. and on
July 65Ac.
General selling of the September and July
deliveries based favorable outlook for the
crop caused weakness in the oats market
Trade was active all day. Al the close prices
lac to 1c below the previous close
May being at 541s @54l4c and July at 47ss
d47iac-
Trade in provisions was extremely dull
throughout the entire day and the market was
steady. A &c advance in live hogh offset
the weakness Of grain. Prices the close were
&c higher 10 2la@5c lower.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles Open. High. Low. Close.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-26
LOCAL MARKETS
Local. FINANCIAL CONDITIONS
The Situation Reviewed by the
American National RanI1

American National Hank
The monthly financial letter OF the Ameri-
can national bank says:
Comparison of bank clearings shows that San
francisco is just about abreast OF other large
cities in the extent of business recovery. For
example, In the week ending March is San
Francisco's clearings were 10 Z per cent greater
than for the corresponding week of 1908. while
the percentage of increase in New York was
1873, in Chicago 15S Boston Il O. PhfIadel-
phia "a and st. Louis 1873.
Gradual reduction Of the loaning by
savings banks has prompted additional building
activity in San Francisco In one week of this
month mortgage loans 10 the amount of more
than million dollars were recorded and ar
chltectS are busily preparing plans for new
structures Some of the casts cheap money
is finding its way here for investment. and the
president of of the largest life insurance
companies has been the ground making Il
personal investigation OF conditions and finding
them more satisfactory than he anticipated.
Municipal Improvements are by means
connned 10 the large cities, but in hundreds
Of lesser communities there are projects afoot
TO install wafer plants lighting systems, to
pave streets or erect public buildings Not for
years have municipal bonds been strongly
in demand at such good prices. and the
progressive towns alive to the possibilities
Of the situation.
Bankers in California are deep in study OF
the new banking law recently passed by the
state Legislature and which will 90 into effect
July !. While opinions vary the merits
Of the act there is general disposition to
withhold criticism, favorable otherwise. until
the law has been submitted to actual test
MOVEMENTS OF EXCHANGE IN MARCH
''The European exchanges have been rising
slowly since the beginning OF the month. the
Bank of England is accommodating gold and
the rates of discount have dropped in all faan-
cial centers. Our imports exceeding our ex-
ports, which is natural at this time the
year: and we are now shipping some Of our
surplus gold To London to Argentina for
account of London. Even with the war cloud
still hanging over Servia good three months
paper can be discounted in Paris low as "a
per cent which proves that alarm is felt.
As fofeseen. eastern exchanges dropped to
ma m ofi in afel a rhn first Of Map,.b and
have remained steady at few cents above that
level
Silver and oriental exchanges have remained
practically motionless. Since last letter
about $3.50, 900 Of the white metal has been
sent from San Francisco to China, more than
fourth of the total amount going forward
from this bank. During 1908 the American ma
tional bank shipped TO the orient an amount
OF silver equal TO half of 1 per cent of the
worlds entire silver output for the year and
tenth of the total volume of such shipments
from this port
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-26
Los Angeles Markets

LOS ANGELES. March 25.-Receipts of
cheese today were light but the price declined
northern fresh being quoted at 16A ale Eggs
snd butter firm at quotations Iompoc potatoes
declined 25c.
, All vegetables were in better supply than for
some time past. Asparagus sold at 1925 a
crate for the best green. Green peas were Of
fered in good quantity. Northern strawberry
rhubarb sold well.
Produce receipts-Eggs. All cases: butter. 90
99T pounds: cheese, 315 pounds: potatoes 1 1ss
sacks; onions. none; beans, 43 sacks, sweet po
tatoes, 55 sacks.
Eggs-Local ranch csndled 25c; case count,
Butter-Creamery extra, 521sc per two pound
roll; creamery first, soc; cooking butter, 22lac
per pound
Cheese-Northen fresh. 1eIs@17c: Anchor.
lie; hand 1se; eastern singles. lie; twins
1Sl5e; cheddars, lie; longhorn. 22c; daisy 17I1
d1Sc; swiss, domestic 1Sc: Tulare 14c:
Sierra. S1.1O box. oregon cheese. 17@lsc.
Beans (per ctI)--PiDk, No. l. 1895; lima.
No. /, s4,75; Lady Washington, No. |. $3.50:
small white, No. 1. S5.75; blackeye So 1914:
Garvanza, $3.50; lentils S76S; bayou $3.50
Potatoes-Local early rose, $2.50@275:
northern, s2.5OQ2.75; Burbank, $3.50; Salinas,
50. 2.25@2.5o; Highlands. s2621o; Oregon, 81 25:
Nevada, $2.25; Lompoc $2.25; Idaho, SI75m2;
Oregon early rose, $3.50; white rose, 50 25.
soc box; choice yellow. 81 25d15O
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-26
Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables

Receipts of asparagus fell of 10 about 800
boxes Yesterday. but the market easier de-
spite the decreased arrivals with sc a pound an
extreme figure with nearly all sellers. With
prospects fair FOR continued liberal arrivals re-
tail tradesmen were not inclined to operate be
yond immediate wants and there would have
been heavy surplus uncared for at the clcse.
but for the movement in shipping channels.
Prices for 'rhubarb steady, while peas sold
at a wider range Increased offerings, though
the best lots still brought 10c pound. Local
garden truck and high, while
the other vegetables stood before quoted.
There was nothing new in potatoes or onions.
Potatoes (per etl)-River Burbanks. 81 ESQ
1.50; Salinas Burbanks. $i.9Om2: oregon Bur
banks 81 Sl65eg1So; sweet potatoes, $l.75; new
potatoes d per h.
onions-Yellow, 81 5Oa1.9O per ctl; new
green. 60G73c per box.
Observation-Disclosures 2i6@5c per III: rhu-
barb. 81 25@1.75 per box; tomatoes 75c1$I %
per box or crate; green peas. 5G1Oc per III:
garlic, 961l0c per lb; cabbage s2M2. 81 per ctI
hothouse eucnnIbers. 81 25G1 10 per dozen: eau
lihower. 13cM90c per dozen; carrots. 65Gt zoe pei
sack: turnps, LIS per sack; celery, 4OGJ0c per
dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-26

and heifers.
veal-7Gse for large and s1a Q9lkc for small
Mntton-Wethers, 9q10e; ewes, S9Sl2c per
pound.
Lamb Yearlings. na11llc per lb; spring
lamb. 13I131Ae.
Dressed Pork (per Ib)-11@111Ac for light and
9iS q 10c for heavy.
LIVESTOCK MARKET
The following quotations are for good. sound
livestock delivered in San Francisco, gross weight:
No. l fed steers, % d5Ac per 10; second quail
ity. AZ @5c; thin. undesirable steers, 3d4e; de
sirable fat grass steers 4@4lzc
No. ! cows and heifers. 4G4Lc: second quail
ity. 3Ae; common. thin. undesirable cows. 2l2
G3c,
Fat bulls and stays. 2E62l4c; thin bulls, 1la
calves-Lieht weight. per Ii. 5G5lsc; medium.
Sheep (per ib)- wethers, No. /, 5ls@sc;. ewes.
No. /, 5@j12c.
Lambs (per lb)-Yearling lambs. 6lkc; this
years milk lambs. 16r7l2c.
Hogs (per lb)-Hard grain fed, weighing 100
to l4O lbs. csc; 14O to go lbs, &C; $50 TO $50
lbs. &c: rough. heavy hogs, AZ @5e; common, un-
desirable hogs, 4G41sc.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-26
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS

Wall street stocks and the coppers about the same.
Spot and future cotton quotations show little change
Less trading in local stocks and bonds.
General advance in wheat. Other grains unchanged
Hay weaker under liberal receipts of inferior stock.
Kansas and Dakota brands of flour advanced
No further change in the bean market.
Potatoes and unchanged Lighter receipts asparagus
Poultry in light receipt and firm Game steady.
Eggs slightly higher. Butter and cheese unchanged
Fresh fruits market quiet, with little change
Nothing in live, dressed or cured meats
Silver and Hongkong exchange ractionally higher.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-26
Butter Cheese and Ec-s

The top grade OF eggs wss advanced 1ae a
dozen 10 23i2 on the exchange yesterday, that
being the only change iu the quota tions There
seemed to be reason for the advance. sup
against their will. Large storage operators.
however. We're aversc to parting with their hold
ings at the previous quotation. and dealers who
were in need Of small supplies had to bid the
market up 10 get them. The under grades O.
store eggs. were in large supply and weak.
Shipments of butter the steamer ont for
Puget Sound ports did not como up 20 expec-
tatons and the market rather easy in tone
as result. though prices were no lower. Cheese
stood as before quoted.
The following sales were made the ex-
change:
Butter 20 cases of extras at 27i4e. 20 at 2sc
and Goo pounds of short weight stock at &c
Eggs-1o cases of extras at 28c aud 10 at
23 lac dozen.
Cheese-25 fancy new California fats at
14lec pound.
cheese and / $50 eases eggs.
The following official quotations estah
lish,d by the sales bids and offers on the floor
OF he dairy exchange. Prices ia the street
while governed by the exchange quotations. gen
orally range from llac to &c higher. owing to
the various charges 10 be added.
Butter-Fresh creamery, extras 2Sc per H.
steady; do frsts, 26lsc, steady; do seconds
PC steady
Gheese-California Fancy fats. 1415c per To-
steady; do frsts. SIC. steady do seconds. l2c
STEADY; fancy Young Americas 14Iac. irm: do
6rsS, lac. firm; storage fats, I3lac. firm. Ore
son: Fancy flats, 1Jc. firm; fancy Young Ameri
fru; do Young Americas. Ice. frm.
Eggs tper dozen, cases included) California
fresh extras % l9c steady. do frsts 22e. steady
do seconds, 20c. weak do thirds l9c. weak.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-26
Deciduous aud citrus Fruits

There were 1I2 crates of strawberries re-
ceived from Los Angeles on the early express
train yesfeday. and as the market had been bare
and the trade looking for berries these ar
rivals cleaned up readily at 81 .25d1.T5 a crate
A second consignment of 22J crates in late
in the day and held over for today's mar
ket. Business in the other fTIits was OF the
usual bGmdrum routine character and there was
very little change in prices. Two cars Of seed
less grape fruit came in. causing easier mar
ket for that article. The quotations for winter
Nelis pears are withdrawn stocks in the
lcehouses about exhausted.
Apples fper box )-NewtoWsn pippins. 81 25NI
40 for four tier and 81. - for three tier;
common to choice. 606lS5c.
citrus Fruits tper box Navel oranges 81 p
gerines, I5cGi $50; grapefruit S2.50M2T5 for
seedless; lemons. So. TjGf5 for fancy S2d250 for
81. SOFAS
Tropical Fruits Bananas S1.25d2 per bunch
for Hawaiian and S2.500a,50 for Central Amer
ican pineappies, S2@14 per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-26
Reans and seeds

There is still fair shipping and local move
ment in beans at steady to firm prices.
Beans tper ctif--Bayo, SO. 400 :s.j5: pea, $J.23
M5.35; small white. So. 5.20MJ.55; large white.
s. S4.30M4.40; pink. S2.6O@2s0; red, S5.50G6;
blackeye, S3.10eI5.23; lnlas So. 15d $780, red Kid
neys, S3.J0M3.73; cranberry beans. 81. % 6f3.50:
Garvanzas, S2M2.50 for snail. S2.50@3 for me-
dium and S3@4 for large; horse beans, $1.T5G
go.
6I6Ac; daxseed, $3.50. carload lots: canary.
ga Q4c: alfalfa, 160lTc; rape cleaned. 2@2iac;
timothy, 615@6Ac; hemp. 4d4lhc; nilet. 2st q
31ac per Id: broom corn seed, $3.50 per ton.
Dried Peas-Cireen quoted at $3@3.2J.