davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-11-19
CANADA PLANS FOR A NAVY.
Addition Includes Three Cruisers and
Four Destroyers

OTTAWA, Nov. 1S.-Canada's naval
plans were laid before Parliament
Wednesday. They provide for the CON
struction of three cruisers of the i'm
proved Bristol class and four destroy
ers of the improved river class. The
cost of the cruisers is estimated at So
800 900, and that of the destroyers at
81 100000. The annual cost of mainte-
nance is estimated at S200O,OOO Two
of the cruisers will be assigned to the
Pacific and one cruiser and the four de-
Stroyers TO the Atlantic coast.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-11-19
CASTRO 10 SETTLE IN AMERICA
Ex-PTesident of Venezuela Saws He Will
Make United States His Home.

PARIS. Nov 1S-ExPresident Cas-
tro of Venezuela. according to a special
dispatch FROM Madrid, says that he will
remain at Malaga until the end of the
year. and that he will then go to the
United States 10 settle. confident in the
spirit of business and fairness of the
American people.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-11-19
TAFT TAKES UP RAILROADS.
President Gets Views on Transportation
IN Order to Correct Abuses

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. IL
President Taft is obtaining the views OF
railroad officials concerning the legisla-
ton desirable to strengthen the inter.
his own well-defned ideas on the subject
aud has received a comprehensive report
from a committee of administration ex.
perts appointed by him. who conducted
an Investigation. He also is receiving
the advice of congressman who make
he may be fully informed and view the
subject from all angles. the President is
listening TO those railroad presidents who
desire to come TO Washington to express
their views
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-11-19
Ship Gold to South America

NEW YORK Nov 17-One million
dollars in gold for export to South Amer
lea was engaged by New York banking
houses today. Of this amount Goldman.
Sachs & Co. took 100000 for Argen-
tina. and the National Bank of Com
merce $3.50. 900 for the Argentina and
S250.0o0 for Brazil.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-11-19
Titus Would Succeed Gilbert.

MADISON, Wis., Nov. ia z.
Titus will be candidate for the Repub'
lican nomination for attorney general to
succeed Frank L. Gilbert Titus was
formerly resident of Superior. He has
been assistant attorney general during
the past five years. He has represented
the state in much important litigation.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-11-19
MGR. Richard McAndrew Dead

WILKES-BARRE. Pa, Nov. IL
Monsignor Richard McAndrew. pastor of
St. Mary's Catholic church, died sudden
ly at his residence today. He had been
i'll with heart trouble. Three weeks ago
the title of monsignor was conferred upon
him, and the elaborate ceremonies over
taxed his failing strength
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-11-19
Tons of Carp Seined

MADISON. Wis, Nov. 18.-[Specisl.
A Fox Lake firm which has been
SEEMING carp in Lake Kegonsa, where
they have taken out 10000 pounds OF
carp. say that the lake is still filled with
the fish and that there is a great scarcity
of game fish.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-11-19
Sandusky. O.. Has Bio Fire

SANDUSKY, O., Nov. 1S.-Fifty per-
sons were driven to the street early to-
day because of the fire in the Mahala
block, a four-story business and apart
ment building. The building was de-
stroyed Loss, $4,000.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-11-19
MILWAUKEE, HAY MARKET.

Choice new timothy, 142501475; No.
13.50013.75; No. =, 11.50012.5O; clover and
mixed, 11.50012-Oo; choice Kansas, I2.5DQ
1900; No. 1 Kansas, 11.5O@12O0; Kansas
marsh 7.0007 80; pack, 100000; rye
straw, S250S50; oats straw, 6.00a65O
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-11-19
To Draw on the Match Monopoly

The Austrian budget for 1910 has been
submitted in the lower house at Vienna
1t estimates the expenditures at S612.-
S74,S69, and the revenue sat S662,364.-
1872 The deficit is to be met by in
creasing both the direct and indirect
taxation on the match monopoly.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-11-19
MILWAUKEE sroCKYARDs REPORT.

H0GS-Opened Zoe higher: closed easy !:
prime butchers and heavy, S.15dS.9 -: good
shippers, 100 to POO lbs. S.ooGS.05; 500 /
shippers, light, 7.S5d7.95; good miXeI
grades, 795@S.1O; packers, good to selccteu.
SWt9S.1o; fair packers, 7.256I.GO; ruush
packers, 7.25@7.60: pigs. 7.2507 go: govern
ment and throwoutS, 2.O065.JO.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-11-19

CAIrLE-10c higher; butchers steers,
good to choice, 5.5Od6,25; medium to good,
4.I59550; heifers, choice to prime. 475a
900; common to fair. 3.500450; COWS.
fair to medium, 3.1013.40; cutters. 5000
80; Gamers, 2.5062.75; bologna bulls. fair
to good, 3.15@4.25; common light. 2.9Olr3.21;
feeders, 3.T56D4. IS; stockers, 3.00M3.I5.
Mixers ana springers. common to good.
20.OOa25.0O; good, 3o0o040O0; choice. 45OC
10000
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-11-19

Advertise in this paper. and make your
vi ants known to your home people.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-11-19

SHEEP-Steady; yearIingS, good TO ChOiCo,
3.75d525; yearlings. common to fair, 3.T56l
4.25; lambs, common to fair, 5.0006O0;
lambs, good to choice, 6.25@6.75; sheep.
good to choice, 3.75@4. %; sheep, common to
fair, 2.50n3.25
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-11-19
Sill Il e l..
~.

CUDAHY, Wis, Nov 1S.-Receipts. 900
hogs. Market strong. Mixed packing, 49,
@795; poor to good heavy packing. 1900
500; medium and butchers, 7.909S.O5; Sc
lect packing and shipping, 7.90dS.20; fail
to good light, 7.4o07.90; pigs and rough.
2.0007.50. Representative sales: 40 hogs
average POT at $50; 81 hogs, average 211 al
$50, GA hogs average 221 at 500; % hogs
average 2S6 at SO; A. hogs, average 334 al
7.90; 80 hogs, average 3o1 1T 500; &C hogs,
average 19J at 7.9J; - hogs, average 176 al
$50; 63 hogs, average 1874 at 7.S5; - hogs
average 80 at 7.65; S3 hogs, average 143 al
80: II hogs, average 107 at 7.25,
. CHICAGO, H., Nov Cattle-Recoipts
estimated at 10000; market steady to SHADE
lower; beeves 4OO49.2J; Texas steers, 81,
Q475; western steers, 4.256I750; stockers
and feeders, 3. 15Q5.3o; cows and heifers
ceipts estimated at 10000; market strong. &c
higher; light, 7.65aSO5; mixed 7.70aS.2O
heavy, 7700S.20; rough, 77007.S5: good tC
s choice - heavy 7S SOS 20; pigs G1o9IG2
estimated at $1,000; market steady TO 10C
lower; native. 2.5O@51O; western, 3.0005.16
yeanrIings, S.251650: lambs, native. 4.75d
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. 1S.-Cattle-Re
ceipts, 5000; native market steady; Texans
strong: native beef steers 400uS.00: cows
3.5045.25. Hogs-Receipts, $500; market
aloe higher; packers, 7750S05; butchers
and best heavy, 1.90@S20. Sheep-Receipts
5000; market Zoe lower; native muttons, 3.jt
QJ.cO, lanDS Z0UI.Jo
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 1S.-Catuc-Re
ceipts, 1000 steady; native steers, 1901
$50: native cows and heiferS 2 25d6 90
stoclers and feeders 3.00d5.O0; bulls, 2Ot
03.40; caves, 4.00m7J0; western steers
;. 90n5.75; western cows, 275GG4.50. Hogs
Receipts, 10000; &c higher; bulk, 7.70dSOJ
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 steady; muttons 4JC
$3.50: lambs. 6.GO07JO
OMAHA. Neb:, Nov. observation-disclosures
1900; market strong; native steers, 45OU
500; cows and heifers 3.0O60J. %: western
steers, 3.501625; stockers and feeders. 3T
@5.25. Iiogs-Receipts, 1900; market strong
to &c higher; bulk, 7.9jmS00 Sheep-Re-
ceipts, 300; market steady; sheep, 1000
G.25; lambs, G. 1917. 80
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-11-19

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Nov. 17.-Of-
fcials of the Illinois organizat ton of the
United Mine Workers of America are
preparing to pay the $3.50 which, under
the rules of the union, is due to the
family of each of the coal miners who
lost their lives in the disaster at Cherry.
1t is not likely, however, that the GER
tifcates will be filled out under the
stress of present conditions, but that this
Formally will be delayed until the ter
ror of the shock has been somewhat
mitigated by time
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-11-19

I.tV
I.S5; fair to good, 6.5067.50; throwoutS
4.50Q5.50; grassers. 4.00@5.OG
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-15

of attendant doctors,t to the cold waters
of the Styx at one bound. But they
are so rare and distinguished that they
claim a headline to themselves, even
in overcrowded metropolitan journals.
In the tropics, sunstroke is almost
unknown. Nobody thinks about 1t:
therefore nobody suffers it. So, In
our own ATTITUDES, he who goes forth
boldly and with his pores open, to face
the radiant orbs, wins through the
dog-days with no worse harm than a
desquamated nose. 1t Is the timorous
seeker after prophylactic measures In
the dim and sheltered grotto of the
barroom. who, on some humid August
midnight, when the sun is running to
schedule on the other side Of the
world. curls like caterpillar and goes
to his fathers, in an access of heat
apoplexy. Haunters of the shady side
of the street, beware. Malignerers UNI
der parasols, take heed The few
who have persisted of too much sun,
are, by the very singularity of their
death embalmed in the immortality
of print. The myriads who have died
of too little sun choke the church
yards and beggar the ingenuity of the
epitaph man.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-15

the prodigal fantasy of the stars of
heaven, 1t is the caste-mark of the
Tribe of the Open. Men of petty
minds set forth In the public prints
promises to deracinate it. Fallacious
promises, happily. For where Old Sol
has once set that seal, no art of man
no, nor vile of woman-may Glide it,
save by the somewhat radical method
of skinning. And, indeed, why should
the recipient of heavens favor wish
the mark thereof removed? The freckle
is the kiss IF the day-star. 1t is the
signature OF nature, our universal
Alma Mater, upon the diploma issued
by the great University of Outdoors.
Baldur, the summer giver, presumably
boosted frecllies. We may infer that
Dfonysius, born OF the Sun-God, In
herited them from his father. And we
know Bob Fit3simmons has 'em. They
are proud luxury. OF a superb and
triumphant woman it was once said :
"She is so beautiful that she can af-
ford freckles.' Some day poet will
arise to laud, in imperishable music,
the seductions of bronze fleck upon
a rose-leaf skin. Look to the man who
keeps his freckles in fettle. They at
test him a happy and rewarded lover
OF the wind and the SUM- Such one
you may trust for brain blown clean
OF cobwebs, and vision cramped by
no walls more combining than radiant
horixon.-Co Golfers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-15
PERHAPS THIS is NEEDED.

1t is announced today that secre-
tary Nagel of the department Of COM
merce and labor has discharged ten
employees of his department and cut
the wages of 100 others, the reductions
coming to some of those who "loafed
on the job" and the blue envelope to
those found to be inefficient Secro-
tary Nagel started out some time ago
to weed out the dead timber" in his
department. The bureau chiefs were
directed to furnish him with report
upon the efficiency record of each en-
ploye and the shake-up followed these
reports.
1t rather seems that the government
departments at Washington have
needed a Secretary Nagel for some
time. If an investigation of one de-
partment proved that 100 clerks were
'1oafng On the job" to an extent that
warranted the reduction Of their sal
aries, and that ten employees were not
even good enough to be held at re-
duced wages, 1t may be found prac-
ticable to Investigate other depart
ments.
Uncle Sam is good natured boss
and all that, but there is no use in
stacking the cards on him and putting
him up against the dummy pay roll
and some of the other old gags.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-15
------------------------------
HOW DID THE PEOPLE EXIST?

Omaha World-H erald-On the au-
thority of the Baltimore Sun we learn
that the famous Dolly Madison, wife
of the fourth president of the United
States, invented ice cream. At least,
she was the first to serve this COM
pound which has since become the ma
tional soft, refreshment Possibly it
was Dolly's cook instead of Dolly who
was the real inventor, but If SO we
shall never know 1t and the credit will
go the presidents wife, while the cook
loses deserved credit as a penalty
of being cook.
Every once in while when your at
tention is called to the beginning of
something which Is now universal
comfort, you find yourself wondering
how people got along before the dis
covery of it What people did to keep
awake before baseball was invented
we don't know There are some old
timers living whose memory goes back
that far, but to ask one of them for
information on this point is too much
like reproaching man with his mis-
fortune. Likewise, what people did
for themselves on hot day before
there was any ice cream is something
that is beyond imagination. And ii
one wants to work UP a real feeling
of compassion for those who are gone,
let them bark back a few brief years
to the time when there was not only
no baseball and ice cream, but no
telephones, railroads, typewriters, au.
tomobiles, city water, sewerage, anti
toxin, vaccination, pie, or right Of con-
tract. Let the modern sybarite try
and realize that there was even a
time in the recorded history Of the
world when there was no smoking to.
bacco.
No wonder they pitched horseshoes
in julius Caesars time, and that
neither Greek nor Latin has a syn
onym for the English word fun.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-15

coin that is flowing into their Golfers.
Yes, and the merchants in mcst
lines OF trade make speciality OF
summer goods of one kind and an
other which catch the nimble dollars.
Why be a nonenity when you can be
an entity?
Why let the scolder brighten you off
with the distress signal of dull times
and no use to advertise?
Clear the shelves OF your summer
goods by advertising them. The SUM
mer time. above all other seasons, Is
the time to advertise. Summertime
advertising needs to be snappy and
fresh. Work the changes.
The reason why there is dull sea-
son is because merchants profess to
believe 1t exists.
Don't let things SLUMP.
A little extra energy and exercise
of that latent wit which is prone to
get groggy with the hot weather, and
you will find you have worked better
combination, and instead Of spelling
the record of the summer season,
SLUMP,
You will have
PLU-M-S
OF profit instead.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-15
CAk RIDGE.

Oak Ridge.-Mrs. Fay Kirkpatrick
of Des Moines arrived here Saturday
for visit with relatives and friends
She was accompanied by her sister
Miss Cecil Dorothy, who has been Wis.
iting in Des Moines for the past few
weeks.
Mrs. McClain of Youngston, Ohio
Is spending the summer with hei
daughter, ldrs. Thomas Farrell.
There will be preaching services at
the North Oak Ridge school house on
Sunday evening at o'clock. Rev
A. M. Sappenfield, pastor of the Eng
fish Lutheran church will conduct the
services. Everybody is invited to at
tend
Elmer Davis and family and George
Hills spent Sunday at the John Klein
ert home.
Miss Mabel Welsh is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Mary Meeker Of Bladens
burg.
Mrs. Eta Houdyskell is seriously i'll
at the home of her sister, Mrs. John
Harry of Riverview.
Charles Welsh went to Oskaloosa
Saturday for short visit with his
brothers, James and Fred
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-15
FROM cREsToN TO wINTERsET

The Daily Des Moines Capital.
The bushes men of Creston, CO.
operating with those at Winterset and
Macksburg. have organized railroad
company to build a line from Creston
to Winterset. The new organization
has nothing to do with the old organi-
cation, which has been wholly
abandoned. A few days ago num-
Der of business men living at Creston
drove into Winterset and told the
business men Of Winterset how much
money they wanted for immediate use
for preliminary surveys, etc. The
business men Of Winterset proceeded
to raise their portion. The two towns
put up in cash $4,000. The con-
tractors, Judd & Ross, who built the
Atlantic Northern & Southern rail-
road, are backing the Creston and
Winterset enterprise. Judd & Ross
know how to build railroads. In CO.
operation with the people at Atlantic,
they had no trouble in building line
north from that city. They are now
extending the same road south from
Atlantic. Winterset has been waiting
for years for better railway connec-
ton, and now the prospect is the
brightest that it has been. AS we
understand It, the line is to be a
standard gauge, steam road and not a
trolley line.
Success to the new railroad from
Creston to Winterset. Success to any
new railroad in Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-15
BIRMINGHAM.

Birrningham.-Emm Smith enter
tanned a number OF her friends at a
birthday dinner Wednesday. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Moss,
Mrs. Hanna Moss, Mrs. Frank Christy,
Mrs. Elliott Mrs Widser and son,
Willie and Wendell Hoenshell. A pleas
ant time was spent and wishing her
many more happy birthdays.
Mrs. Joe Tronitt Is suffering with
rheumatism at her home in North Bir-
mingham.
Manford Johnston of this place, at
tended the funeral Of his mother, Mrs
Johnston at Stockport.
Frank Slime and Frank Christy were
in Libertyville this week on business.
Mrs. May Ebert returned home the
latter part of the week after spending
few days with Mrs. Jones of Ottum-
wa.
Harry and Frank Alright were in
Des Moines the last part Of the week
on business.
Miss Gladys Thornton of Hillsboro
is visiting friends and relatives in
town.
Miss Ellen Nelson has returned
home from a few weeks visit at Fair
field.
Miss Ruth Ebert and Miss June
Morris left Saturday for q few days
visit at Fort Madison.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-15
FREE TRADE.

The Des Moines Capital calls atten-
ton to the statement made by D. S.
Chamberlain, president of the Cham
berlain Medicine company, that mo
American business man could go
around the world and come home a
free trader" and makes the following
comment On Mr.. ChamberIain's state
ment:
The American traveller has an oppor-
tunity to know the way the people of
the world live. He comes to know
that three hundred millions of people
In China live at an expense of less
than two American pennies per day.
He comes to know in regard to the
wonderful industry of the Chinese
even though So poorly paid. Human
beings scarcely appear to be human
beings in China. Something seems to
say that in that, country human life
Is also cheap. When the Yellow river
by Its overflow sweeps thousands of
Cinnamon to death nothing is thought
of it. Other Cinnamon locate on the
same ground and are swept away by
the next overflow. We cite these evil
dences of the Mckinley doctrine that
-hAan wages make the cheap man. In
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-15
Forty Years Work
Has Plaisted Done

Forty years of actual association
with skillful young oarsmen and vic
torious crews In every institution and
club with which he has been associat.
ed is the record brought to the OF
tumwa regatta by Fred A. Plaisted
coach of the Western Rowing club
men entered in the races today and
tomorrow. All over this big world
Plaisted has Travelled, and four hun.
bred races have been won by this vet.
eran of the racing shells. Coach
Plaisted is a professional oarsman, al
ways rowing singly, and the fruits OF
his success have been fat pocket.
book, smiling, agreeable disposition
and head full of things necessary to
young ,oarsmen who seek honors in
the amateur ranks. Plaisted has been
associated with the Western crews for
the past three months and has whip
ped into shape fast covey of ath.
letes.
LET me first make a little remark
relative to your course here" said the
veteran sculler. "You have one Of the
finest sheets Of water it has ever been
my pleasure TO see, and while the cur.
rent is very swift, look for little or
no trouble in the two days meet Lit
tie old Ottumwa has our great city
tied to buoy when it comes to pro
viding place of vantage for the hun.
CRY spectators to see the events, and
the Ottumwa Oarsmen who picked
that grandstand site certainly had
good eyes"
Relative to the crews he has han.
died in his long experience as coach
and oarsmen, Mr.. Plaisted stated that
he had the honor Of handling the Lon.
don Rowing club and the Hamburg
Rowing club oarsmen several years
and that he accompanied the Toronto
Argonauts when they competed in the
Henley races. He also coached the
Potomacs of Washington D. c., and
spent four years with the Bowdoin
college crews at that well known
Maine institution. "Bowdoin has done
more than graduating such man as
Tom Reed" said he, for it turned
out many good sculler." Mr. Plaisted
has also been identified with the St
Mary's crews of Halifax, N. s
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-15
FOSTER.

Foster-Jas. Robinson of Munter-
vile visited his mother Mrs. Mary
Robinson over Sunday.
David Ellis and family spent the 4th
with the formers motherl in Ottum-
ws-
Mesdames Mary Pearson Of Lincoln,
Neb, and Ella Wignall Of Hynes and
Jennie Hale Of Ottumwa visited be-
tween trains at the home Of John Ter
nv Wednesday,
Miss Jessie Davis of Des Moines
visited her grandparents Mr.. and Mrs.
David Lewis last week
Geraman Fosenburg and wife were
called to Ottumwa last Friday by the
serious illness of Mrs. Rosenberg
father Samuel Hughes.
Thos. Lewis Is treating his home to
a new roof and coat of paint. Drew
Packwood is doing the work.
! Chas. AIDES has bought fine driv-
ing mare paving 5000 for her.
Miriam Stewart moved his family
from Elliott, Mo. here last weel, and
has secured work in the mines at
this place.
| The Foster people observed Satur-
day at the 4th, most of them going
to Moravia.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Richard will
Jams Tuesday, a bbay girl.
rms. John Gunderson Of Gainesville
Ia, is visiting her daughter Mrs. r
M. Kinberlfng this week.
Fred Hickenlooper who has JUS!
graduate from the law department OF
| the state university at Iowa City is
here invoicing his stock Of genera
merchandise for the Black Diamond
store and S. Fl. Boyer. Mr.. Hioken-
looper will leave in few days for
Boise City Idaho, where he will open
| q law office,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-15
WHERE THE CORN GOES.


Kansas City Journal-P People often
wonder. particularly those who have
travelled for hundreds of miles
through the corn belt, what becomes
of the corn which Is grown every year.
In the year 1908, when the total crop
was 2666, 100000 bushels, 241, 100000
bushels We're consumed in flour and
grist mill products, 100000 bushels
In the manufacture Of starch, 100000
bushels for malt liquors. 40,0000O0
bushels for glucose, 190,000,0OO BUSH
els for export and 100000 bushels for
seed. making a total of 51S,000,O00
bushels or 1913 per cent of the entire
crop. The remaining SO.7 per cent
Or 2,11s,00o,0o0 bushels. seems to
have been used almost entirely for
feeding.