davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05
WILL DECIDE MONDAY.
Board Of Humiliation is Still Wrcs-
Ting With livestock Tax Problem.

The state board of equaliza1 ton heard ard
this morning Kane, Beaver, Jintah and
Washington count y protestants in ar ars Y
nent against the proposed additional
tax of 40 per cent on sheep and cattl
and this afternoon the hearing is con-
Guided with Tooele county, leaving Rich,
and Morgan counties unheard from.
The arguments advanced by the speak, .
5ers today, are the same as those. pre-
sented Yesterday, varying in detail ac-
cording to variations in local environ
mont. but all with the same end In view,
The general claim was advanced tha Y
+ IS to 80 per cent of the sheep and cat;
tie were taxed, and the tendencies TO
avoid taxation, of which 50 much has
been said, We're minimized. The board
will occupy tomorrow and next. day IN
going, over the arguments advanced
during the week, and arrive ut a de e,
sion by Monday In advance Of TINS,
members of the board decline to make
any statement, as to the merits or de-
merits OF the situation. S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05

= !,
There is a tumble in hay. wheat ana 1lil1
tfiollr-all for the same reason, SO ti 1fsi
commission men say; md the e.
ton is that the rhoncst farmer Win WIN
the wheat and flour specula tor "a We
been holding back their goods with a
view to st!ll higher prices, a $ the Eiotls,9
hard winter had drawn SO on inc sup
plies Of the country that lt.Sas sul,T
posed they were Just about exHausleo,,
and lit was argued that consumers
would have to pay more anyhow. ~ W
the unexpected sometimes happens. allu tl
all over the country come reports OF
heaviest crops on record, These frig nj
Iened the supposed holders Of food cor
sners, who arc now beginning 70 5r rus
into the markets With long Wltnncla
goods. The unreasonable attitude %
those cornering the produce markets
in this immediate part of the country
was; sized up some time ago by the com com
mission men and Wholesalers who. ~ is
understood, agreed not to buy from TIE
producers any more than was apso-
.lutely Imperative, and not to shuy al
5falfa anNhoW--for which sueh a hlshs
price was demanded. s h y
h. The result of this "gentlemen's agree
snlent"S has been healthful. Alfalfa Is
now selling loose AT 50 and $40 per ton,
with the baled article at $14, where the.
market corner artists had toward the
close Of winter forced the price up to
500 and $24. The millers, who. 1t seems.
have had surplus on hand. are now
adisposing Of 1T withball possible speed.
and -four can now be had at much more
humane prices When the tremendous
rush of produce from the new crops be-
gins. prices will go down further.
Oranges are scarce. it being between
seasons One large commission house
found itself this morning without an
orange on the premises. However. wa Is
itermelons and lemons are plentiful, the I,
former being particularly firm and
sweet. Adalaide and Muscat grapes
are arriving in good shape, with size
able quantities of Utah vegetables.
Dealers report apples as few and far
betwcen: also, that over the country
at large the general crop this year will
range from 25 to Is per cent of the
usual production, on account OF the
frosts. This Will hurt western New
York particularly. There is slight
reduction i'll sugar, which is always
grateful The prices. obtaining today
a ~ "a q Tfo1lOwS. 5 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05
ARRESTS ARE DUE.
3sherilr's Force an the Trail Of the
Peoples Store Thieves.

II,,sts r. 4f
Gov. VIM. spry today signed the re-
QUESTION papers which will bring Mrs s.
Lucille Scott back to salt Lake to am
swer to the charge of the wholesale
robbery OF the Peoples Cash store. Dep
suty Sheriff Corliss left yesterday for
Omaha, where the woman, who was
formerly a clerk In the Peoples store,
was arrested Tuesday night, and the
papers will be forwarded to him
today.
No further arrests in the store robbery
case have been made, although II is
thought that at least another OF the four
in the conspiracy will be apprehcnded
this afternoon. another lot of the stol-
en- stuff. Including q handsome ms, SILK
returned to the store by a. woman to
whom the articles had been given TO
The sheriff's force is now on the trail
oG the male accompiices in the thievery
which despoiled the PEOPLES store OF
|, AT least s2.O0l, and arrests are likely to
| be made before night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05
GOVERNMENT STEPS IN.

George Davis was arrested today
by Deputy United States Marshal e..
NJ. Smyth, Immediately on his being,
released from Jail after having served
about half of n former sentence Of
six months for selling laquor without
"a license. He was pardoncd through
the clemency of Mayor Bransford,
with the understanding that the fed
eral authorities would be given q
chance to re-arrest him for selling
liquor without having a government
license. He was taken before Com
missioner Baldwin this afternoon for
his preliminary hearing, and will no
doubt be bound over to await the
action Of the grand jury which meets
in November Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05
SUITE ]
IS NOW COMPLETED
Secretary OF State TinscS Finishes
Work Of Furnishing Handsomely
Appointed Reception Rooms.

Gov. spry, for the first time, threw
open today the portals of his private
office and babe his visitors enter. Upon
entering a revelation Of beauty. the
product OF the decorator and the fur
snisher. greeted the guest.
For many years the need of a private
office for the chief executive Of the
state has been felt. Now it is PRO-
vidcd. Early in Gov. Spry's adnlinistra-
ton and while the state legislature was
in session Secy. of State g. 5. Tingey
took the matter in hand and after fig
.uring on the cost of the needed addition
to the governors office, called In oena-
tor Benner Y. Smith, suggesting to him
that with the governors consent the
state legislature be asked to provide
81, 500 with which to furnish the room.
Gov Spry gave his consent to the re-
quest and the resolution wAs unanl-
mously passed by the legislature
With 81 ESQ of the appropriation. secy.i
Iiof State Tiugey has provided q most
Handsomely appointed reception room.
The walls are covered with {: soft green
paper of si!lsen texture. the lower Dor
| tion of the walls being finished with an
olive leather mbosssd in appropriate
| design and finished with a neat mould
[
| all In mahogany finish to harmonize
with the furnishings of the room which
| consist OF magnificent directors table
| Of satin mahogany finish and rounded
corners with twin pedestal support
1 About this table are arranged eight
| swive, chairs in a handsome design
! Scattered about the room are large
| leather rockers and leather dayenports.
| The floor is covered with a thick Wilton
ling in a soft green color. g tEi's
i This room opens FROM. the governor $
\ business office, which has also been re-
| furnished and renovated. The COVER
nor's suite is now one of the handsome
4 est in the west and is admirably adopt
ell TO the entertainment of executives OF
1 other states, who will doubtless call ups
Ion Gov Spry in number during the cri-
campment OF the Grand ArIny in this
4 city next week. The work OF providing
q this finely appointed suite has been I'M
Z der the direction of Secy, Tingey ano
II Gov. Spry is lavish in his expressions
of delight regarding The rooms. Hang
ing on the walls and illuminated hs
well distributed and diffused lights arr
several of H. IL A. Culmer's chdrac.
teristic paintings of Utah scenes. These
We're loaned for the use Of the st Sc. I,
| hi r. Gunner and this courtesy is rnucf
appreciated by Gov. spry and secy
Hngey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS THURSDAY AUGusT 1909

+ ~ Ne ~
bug. Hot words. Indicative OF blows,
were passed but zorneaux weaken " q e. I:
Mr.. Porter then offered 70 place I, %
. the hands of the writer $loo, 70 pc
given to the company upon the COM
7pletion9 OF the work, but the! agent
would not accept this. (,
Il don't know who these people are arc,
said MIR. Porter. They may drive nails 3
In the walls, stick up the decora {,
3tions and so of and tiierns Tor an
i know. Or, they might destroy COZ.
siderable property in taking down the
decorations and then where would We we
boz The American Decorating COM com
pany also signed a contract to de cor
ate the hotel but repudiated the same,
informing me they could not fulhll the
contract. Then along come these peo-
ple trying to take advantage Of me. I
propose to file suit against the con-
Germ and the matter Is now IN the
hands of my attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05
WOMAN DISAPPEARS.
Mrs. Barbara Wilson OF Logan Be
lIcvcd to bio Drowned.
especial to the News"

Z. ~ Y
Logan. Aug. 5,:-There is considerable
excitement in Logan today over the dis
appearance of Mrs. Barbara Wilson, aged
Al years, who left her home in the Fifth
ward last night,
Mrs Wilson has suffered from mental
trouble for some time and WIS adjudged
insane yesterday and committed to the
state mental hospital. She was permit
ted to so to her home and last night
Disappeared, since which time no trace
( of her has been found. 5i Z
K Sheriff NJ w. Crooksron and deputies
were Immediately notified after the wn-
mans absence was discovered and all
though they have secured the country
no trace OF her has been found. 1t is
feared she has drowned herself and the
Logan river Is being dragged. She had
threatened to kill hersel f.
Mr. Wilson is the wife of Thomas
Wilson, IL member of the Mormon Bat
talon, who is "a years of age and very
feeble. VI y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05
PASSING OF THE HERALD.
Merger With Inter Mountain Repub-
lican Now Scheduled for Monday.

providing II certain mysterious In
dtyidual arrives in Salt Lake tomorrow
or Saturday the consolidation Of the
Inter- Mountain Republican and the Salt
Lake Herald will take place Monday.
after which date but one paper will be
issued 30 . s s
ed On the feportorial staff of either pap.
or the breaking up or the Herald stan
is now under way and the various re-
jporters and department men are taxing
steps to secure positi in other cities
Two of the beet men on the paper have
already been offered good positions on
Los angeles papers. which they have
wired to close while the balance or the
staff Is getting ready to move.
Tho printers and employees In the
mechanical departments have been noti-
fled that their services will not be re-
3auired after Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05
BIG JEFF SMILED.
4 Broad Farewell to Crowd OF Adj
mirers Before Smiling for Europe.

New York, Aug. 5.--James J. Jeffries,
the puglist smiled q broad farewell to
a crowd of well wishers that gathered
on the German Lloyd steamer in Hobo
ken today and sailed away on the
steamship George Washington for six
weeks sojourn in Europe. Jeffries and
his wife will go direct to Carlsbad,
where they will remain for a few days
The big Californian has been troubled
recently with boils and hopes the waters
at Carlsbad will aid him.
Sam Berger Jeffries' manager, will
leave for California next week and later
return here to receive bids for the JEFF
fries-J ohnson fight.
Jack johnson Is expected here today
or tomorrow and may talk over arr
arrangements with Berger. is-555i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05
sTICK-UP MEN ROB JAPANEs.

Especial to the f'News.,') ,
Murray, Aug. 5.---A bold hold-up oc-5
Cured here at $3.50 Tuesday night.
Three men invaded the camp of the
Japanese section men on the o. S. L..
located on west Sixteenth South street.
They found the Japs in bed and order
ed them to get up The victims We're
then lined up and robbed of $3.50. The.
lhold-ups left on the car for Salt Lake.
One the Japs, who happened to be
up town that night. met the men rs
they boarded the car.
Before leaving their victims the rob-
bers told the laps to hold UP their
hands for half an hour, and the VIC
TINS We're SO frightened they obeyed.
The sub-foreman still had his hands in
the air when he ran to tell his chief
of the robbery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05
Hay axes tumble;
Wheat Prices, q Fall

- - :
sweet cherries. per- pound (. /. s. Az
8Rasp berries, per box. 2, /. 3, 8 z
Peaches. three pounds. 4. ~ VI
5Plums. per pou nd s !. \. Il -
Water melons. per pound !. y. ~ ;.9
sra pcs. per pound $50. Z. =
loeWperries 81 H, s... 20. or forS
NUTS.
Almonds. per pound /. I.
Walnuts, per pound !. !. ~
aPecans. per pound !. I' :, 4
(Ellberts, per pound :. q. : =. n
VEGETABLES. a
Utah radishes, three punches for. ~
Parsley, three punches for. I. IN &
Saratoga chips..per pound &. .,$s X
New cabbage, three pounds for. IN
Utah carrots, two punches for, ~
Utah lettuce, per bunch.
Green onions, two punches for.
New sspucls, per peck ~
Bermuda onions. for JSi3
Rhubard. two pounds for. -
Wax beans, 4 pounds for ).
Broad deans. per pound ~. 1s8
Summer squash, ench
Fresh tomatoes, per pound
sCucumbefsy each....
New turnips, two punches for.
2Gdtfll .
Sweet corn, per dozen ),
;Cucumbers, 3 for .3.3.. Il I. -
Egg plant, per pound. Ii9:!4
Bell pepper .iOfTi;
GROCERIES.
Layer raisins, per pound .1sa,a
Honey, per pound .......... S.i;s
Beets, In cans, each "a
Dill pickles, quart ...............
Sour pickles, quart ...............sa
Popcorn, pounds .......,......,.2,
Sugar, IA pounds for .............1M
Sugar per 1Q0,.. cane. $40; beet. 6so
Citron peel. per pound ..,............2s
Lemon peel. per pound .r........,. 20
Orange peel, per pound .......... .,ss
Mincemeat. per pound ..... Is, 90 q
Sweet cider. per gallon ........... an
Lye hominy, quart ............, 10
Creamery butter. per pound ...... Z. AZ
Good ordinary butter .S0nsS
Cane sugar .............a.... 63O
Beet sugar $40
Maple sugar. pure. per pound ......25
FISH.
Flounders. per pound ...............ls
King Fish. per pound ............
Rroo.t trout, each Observation-Disclosures
Halibut, per pound ................15
Salmon, per pound .................2os
Rock Cod. per pound ..............1 7h
sSoles, per pound ...................if5
Barracuda. per pound .............1k
Shad, per pound ....................l5
Sea bass .s.s.5 S...s.............17 b
iMackinaw trout. ~ pound .........25l
Black bass ....,h ~ .................,.,3 20
sturgeon 1893. ..st.........
Striped bass ....................
}SidWuSn s.,..t..5..y .......,.....,..,.....3j
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05
TAKING PRISONER EAST.

Deputy Sheriff Frank Stoors, who
Travelled all the way from Michigan to
Los Angeles to get James Olmstead,
wanted in Michigan for grand larceny,
arrived here from tho coast this after
noon and lodged his prisoner in the
city jail He remained there until this
evening when the officer continued on
his way with the prisoner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05
10 SIMPLIFY TICKETS.

Chicago, Aug. "a strong effort is
being made by the railroads to effect
d simplificatlon of the forms of through
passenger tickets over more than one
line. There had sprung up such di-l
yersity of forms of uterine tickets
that they are confusing eyNl to the .eX-.
pelienced conductor and cause diff
Guilty IN the accounting departments,
besides bcwildering the traveller. a
committee has been appointed with
headquarters at Chicago, to analyze the
forms now in use and decided on stand-s
ard forms. -. - r..a3s $3.50. n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05
LAX METHODS.

The laxity of the police department
was again monotonously brought up
this morning when four prisoners We're
left on the Bench after the docket mad
been called. OF the four, two have
been in jail for three days and Twp
for two days, and since their arrest
have been brought into court daily,
only to find that no charge had pse r.
preferred against them. So far as is
known the charges are drunkenness
and vagrancy but the arresting Of,
.t1cers, after getting their men IN jail
seemed satisfied with the arrest and
forgot all about It. One OF the pris-
oners, who after spending three
days in Jail without being chargea,
was discharged at the intercession OF
a friend. Asst. City Atty. rogers, sllg-.
made against the officers who arrested
men and failed to issue complaints,
may perhaps be acted upon.
wULFF CASE DISMISSED.
j. a. WuIff, n former collector for!
the Clark Rose Fruit company who
was arrested early in July on charge
of embarrassment, was discharged to-
day By Judge Bowman on recommen-
dation of the county attorneys ONCE.
WuIff was accused of having embezzled
check for S77.0S. Asst. County Atty
Bowman in making his motion stated
that he had ben Informed that he mat
ter had been largely misunderstood
ing following the dissolution Of the.
partnership OF the Clark Rose people,
Mr.. Clark, former member of the
company, and who is now in, Los An.
.geles, 1t is said had given Mr.. Wuln
permission to use the proceeds of the
check. This Mr.. Rose had objected to
With the resulting arrest of Wulff. Lat
or Mr.. Wulff had reimbursed the COM
pany. and in view of these facts the
case was dismissed and Mr.. Wulff re-
leased from custody.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05
! RAILROAD NEWS.
DESIRES sECLUsIoN.
Impossible to Get Within Five Miles
or &Harriman's Home.

New York, Aug BE. II. Hartman
has purchased three miles of a public
roadway from the town of Woodbury.,
Orange county, N. Y, and now 1t will
be impossible for stranger to ap-
.proach closer than five miles to Mr..
Ha, rina:,'s magnificent new country
ma nsion. Mr.. Hartman decided to the
toy IN in exchange a private road five
mile long. which he had built at his
OWL expense and which covers a con-
tigunus territory, but IN a round about
manner He is also said to have paid a
big nancy consideration. The Hartman
family Lesire seclusion from strangers.
The family is expected home early in
Sent enb her f# s 5sE - z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05
POULTRY HOUSE FOR FAIR.

Secretary Ensign Of the State Fair air
association let an $4,000 contract this
morning, to Brown & Hayward to build
a 67xso it. poultryhouse, on the fair s
grounds which is to be one Of the nm
est. in the country, the contract price
viii require an outlay of $1,000 more.
rhe material is to6be steel, cement and
glass. Mr.. Ensign has also given Arctlf-
tect Gutenberg a contract for plans Tor
a ST. 500 layatory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05
spTKE AND RAIL.

The clerks in the auditors Offices
of the Short Line did not forget their
stenograp hic associate Miss Essie Dew
lin when she was married yesterday.
They sent her valuable silver table
ware as a kindly remembrance, be-
sides other substantial tokens Of good
wishes
The special rates announced by the
local railroads for Aug. STA, inclusive,
cover the Catholic cathedral dedica-
ton, the G. A. r. encampment and
the visit of the Wizard of the Wa
satch. The San Pedro passenger de-
partment has made special arrange
ments for handling extra traffic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05
FIVE TONS OF FIREWORKS.

The express companies report that
five tons of fireworks are being shipped
in from Chicago. for the G. A. r. fes-
stivities. and that the bunting used IN
decorating will weigh at least five tons
also. the decorations coming from New
York s.. ~. -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05
NOT ADVISED OF CUTOFF.
General supt. Park of Union Pacific
En- Route West
Special to the News. e

Ogden, Aug. 5.-General Supt. w. L.
Park of the Union Pacific system, pass
ed through Ogden yesterday en- route
to Los Angeles on a short visit. While.
In the city he was asked concerning the
cut-offs that are reported to be butt
at an early date by that road and said
at present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05
GO TO MEET CARDINAL.

This evening G. A. Quigiey and form
er Senator Thomas Kcarns, leave for
the Yellowstone where they Will meet
Cardinal Gibbons and accompany him
to this city In a few days. a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05
srRENuous COLLECTING

George and Jim <atsepotes. found
guilty of having battered fellow
Greek, George Rafias, were sentenced
this morning TO pay a fine of s25 each.
The row. according TO the evidence, be-
gan over the collection of debt, and
In the argument the Katsepotes swung
a chair on the head of Ranas,
Mrs. r. a. Flemings informed the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05
FISH.
WHOLESALE.
MEATS AND POULTRY.

Dressed beef. per pound ......,.. ,7GSA
Dressed veal per pound .........1 Q9uG
Dressed pork. per pound ...........,SMay
Dressed mutton. per pound. ........, 10Y
Lamb. per pound NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. !. 12ha
Lard, per pound ........s........
Live hens, per pound. ,...............1
Hens, dressed, per pound ..........s.,990
Turkeys. per pound 1.............,...27
DAIRY. PRODUCTS.
Fresh Utah creamery, extra.......t .!sl
Ranch butter ................... 209s
Ranch eggs L. -. :. s00dS,53
Utah cheese. per pound .161
Eastern cheese. per pound ...,......le3
FARM PRODUCE.
Timothy, per ton 90
Alfalfa, per ton....... ..............1f .oo
Wheat. I,er cwt ~. ...........,i.,.. LOO
Oats. per cwt ..S......;;,.. IS
Rolled oats, per cwt..... us
Barley, rolled. per cWt. ls5
Flour, family, per cwt..... ......s,l9
Flour, straight grade, per cwt....-..a .S9
Flour, high patent, per cwt.a......S,oo
Bran and shorts, per cwt..,a.-..,...l lao
corn meal, per .,Sg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05
RIvERToN POSTMASTER.

Especial to the .News..''>
Washington, D. c., Aug. 5.-Geneva
E. Garside has been appointed post
master a Rivertons Salt Lake county,
Utah, vice S. Pixton resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05
EXCURSIONS NORTH.
August 18th and a1st.

Via Oregon Short Line, Special
rates to northern Utah and Idaho,
points with long limits. City Ticket
Office a0l Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05

court this morning that it was her
little girl who had struck Mabel New
man on the face. but it Will not be
.until- Aug. % that she will be per-
mitted to prove this.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05
STAR VALLEY CONFERENCE.

The Star valley conference, advertised
TO be held on the 21st and End inst.
will be held n week earlier, on the 18th
and 18th inst.
JOSEPH F. SMITH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05
TENT rs BURGLAR,:I.zi''E1|D.

:. B. Reed Of the Sixteenth ward and and
his two boys slept in a tcnt the other 7it5
night to avoid the oppressive heat OF
indoors. When the trio awoke IN the
morning, it was to discover that some
cunning thief had stolen new suit
OF clothes belonging to one of the boys,
M, Reeds trousers, containing $3.50,
and the shoes of all three. Fortunate
IN. a purse of s42 Mr.. Reed had put
under his pillow, the thief did not
get. The police are in hot pursuit.
A private safe may be rented IN the
IRE and burglar-proof vaults of the
Salt Lake security &, Trust Co., $500
Main street, $500 per year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05
RETAIL.
HAY AND GRAIN.

Family -four, pei cwt 3. .S10
Flour, straight grade. per .cwt$... sis
Flour, high patent, per cwt so
Bran and shorts.... 40
Straight shorts =. ~
Corn nlenI, per. cwt 2. 500 90
Timothy hay ...-......... LILO
Alfalfa. hay ........,..... 80
Corn per cwt. n. !. TO-
Rolled barley, per CIV t. 4. .1.SO
IIy, ~ ,,,,,f ~ ~ 10