davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-04

THE HAMBURG LEAVING THE PIER.
told him that the fever germs lurking
in torrid regions would kill him If the
wild animals did not. Others have
said that the country to which he has
| gone is only game preserve, that the
lions and tigers are as shy and timid as
the gentle deer, and that hunting them
would be tame sport.
1t is not every day that an ex-presi-
dent goes hunting in a tropical jungle,
SO not little public interest has been
shown in all the preparations for the
trip. Not only the kind Of weapons
he will use. but the boots he Is to
wear and the suits in which he will
brave equatorial sun and heat. have
been discussed and pictured in every
sort of fashion.
The greatest lion hunt of which his
tory tells us was that of an ancient
Assyrian monarch. Asurbanipal, who
hourished nearly 700 years before the
Christian era. 1t was during his reign
that Assyria enjoyed its golden age Of
arts and letters. He was an especial
patron of the sculptors Of that day and
caused them to celebrate his mighty
deeds in craven works in the form of
bas-reliefs. some of which depicted the
powerful ruler chasing the king Of
beasts When the archaeologists of
recent years came to dig down into
the ruins Of his palace at Kuyuniik
they found some Of the tablets depict
ing his prowess ava hunter and re-
moved them to the British museum.
casts also being made for the Metro
politan museum in New York, where
they may now be seen.
Judging from the sculptural records
that have come down to us of this
lion hunt. it was a very tame affair
compared to that upon which Theo-
dore Roosevelt has set forth but there
was certain resemblance between
these two interesting personalities.
The Assyrian ruler like Colonel Roose-
welt. was of a literary turn of mind,
Or, as he himself expressed 1t. zen
dowed with attentive ears and in
clined to the study Of ''inScrihed tab
let's" and he caused the latter to be
assembled i'll great library which
was preserved in his palace AS to
publicity for his achievements. howev-
er. he labored at disadvantage. for
when he went out to Stay either men
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-04
Music. Drama
Nine. Modieskas Ro-
mantle Career, Tier
Home In California and
Her Achievements on
the Stage.

wv s> , @"s ": s': % :"@:~ At
her beautiful California home
o., BAY island near Newport
Of inquiry came quickly from All parts
Of the yvariI In he devoted husband
Count l;OZenia. watching by her bed-
side fAr MIur Mod jeSka's character
as It woman has inspired as much al
niratinn ~ has been evoked by her
artistic &cnlls Her work as an in
terlratcr of the highest type Of dra-
matte roles had by no means been Tor
gotten. though il is now some years
since he aprra lnt-e Of her MAINS, on
plavbiIl>; WAS Il regularly recurring fHa-
ture 81 the theatrical season le' otce>
OF he Stilke&p peal c;tii drama look back
1T her performances OF roles created
By tie Immortal! Bard of Avon with
mingled pleasure and re"ret-pleaSure
inspired By remembrance of her DC
liGhtttll arr, regret that her day is
pass. hist few are worthy to succeed
to her l;urelS and hat vaudeville ana
Salrnlc dances now So largely occupy
public attention 10 the exclusion of the
higher type OF dramatic performance
which she represented 50 we'll. Nine.
Mod ,e>ka : art was one with which 1T
would he impossible to associate suS-
SeStIonS of coarsenesS or vulSlrity.
Her dramatic portrayals were petfec-
lions of their kind: the women of his
tory or histrionc fiction We're in gen
erdi those whom it WAS Il perpetual
deligil: TO know SofrnesS. deiicacy
and an intellectual charm impossible
to describe were the characteristics of
her acting. which had however. Il force
and power when occasion demanded
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-04
I.THCJGH President Roose,

~ Welt is now off for the African
"a jungle it does not follow that
because he is out Of Si"ht Of
his American fellow citizens he is Vet
out of mind He is taking Il Well
earned vacation. but the sendoH that
he was given when he sailed from
Hobolzen Oh the Ii:mburg-A American
liner Hamburg for Naples showed that
he had not been forgotten just because
he is out of the presidency and once
more Il private citizen. Colonel konSe
welt had intended to make his exit
FROM the country as quietly rs pos
sihic. but his admirers would not per
NIT him TO leave without Il demon>tra-
ton III his honor, and the scenes ut he
pier on his departure were such as
have seldom been equaled for it is
to be remembered that the men who
leave the White House do not as Il
usual thing solve the question of what
to do with our eX-presidents by hur-
ryin@ away to the dark continent in
quest of the ravenous wild beasts of
that part of the globe
Colonel Roosevelt engaged passage
from Naples to Kilindini har1Or. Nom
hasa. by the new twin screw steamer
Admiral. The distance frcm Naples
to this part of Mombasa is about 1000
miles, and he is due to reach the East
African port which is his destination
on April 81. From Mombasa the ex-
petition will proceed by the Uganda
railway to Nairobi, and thence the
route will lie directly into the jungle
Mr.. Roosevelt and his son Kermit
have each a plentiful supply of cloth
ing for tropical wear. the outer suits
chiefly of khaki cloth. In each outfit
are several suits of waterproof mate
rial. Rifles for all the party have
been fitted with water tight cases. and
the Photographic outfit. under Kcr-
mit's charge. is one of the most com
plete ever assembled for such an ex-
petition.
Some people have advised the ex-
president not to go to Africa as he
would never return alive They have
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-04

~ + i'"3t >>->ko' course his PARTY
shouis! pursue regarding tariff lecisla-
ton. MI ErouSslI,i withdrew from,
the meeting OF the minority m!ers
on account of his views on the. tariff
and the sentiments Of the people of his
district.
Congressman Hrouss:ird WAS born on
the Marie Louise plantation. near New
Iberia La. in 1St;4. was educated 1T
private schools and at Georgetown
University in the District of Column
bia. and in 1850 was appointed by
President Cleveland inspector of Gus
toms of the port of New Orleans He
served later as assistant Weigher and
expert StatiStician. In 1889 he gradu-
ated from the law school of Tulane
university and has since practiced law
Ill New Iberia.
Mr. HrouSSard was prominent in
the agitation which destroyed the
Louisiana lottery ard was elected dis
anti-lOttery Democrats. He was chosen
to congress i'll 1897 and has served
continuously since.
The importance of the achievement
Of Lieutenant Ernest H. Shackleton of
the British navy in almost reaching
the south pole has made arctic ex-
plorers look to their laurels He has
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-04

tentiOn to farming SENATOR 'oHNsoN.
than to the practice of the legal pro-
fession. He is :, graduate of the Iowa
State university and was born in Wis
consin fifty-Eine years ago. but was
carried rs an infant in arms to Iowa.
whence he found his way. after taking
mis- university course TO California
HID taught schooi in the GolIcl State
Tor two years and then returned to
Iowa. prac icing law and serving tive
terms III The state legislature Next he
pulled Get for Dakota territory. took
up :, homestead claim. tackled up his
shin%ie AID got right into p,'i:ios.
coming district attorney and represent.
ativr IN congress. serving fe,r terais
In The house
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-04

for years for Il
place in the upper
branch of congress.
His predecessor
nelQ his seat il.
that body for eight
cen years. Sena-
tor j o h rs son be-
longs to the Repub-
Ican forces III tie
chamber and is IL
lawyer, though for
some years he has
devoted more at
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-04

duced t" an American audience ri the
. Manhattan Opera House on this acra-
sion.
Jan R!ockx was born at Antwerp
hfty-ei"ht years ago He is II, ID. --
rector of the ROYAL conservatnf4 in
that town. He has composed :. La.
Dozen operas in addition to .,or.
works and orchestral pieces The
iaverA frincess,'' the third 1@fhis
Stage WORKS., made his rep. 9ti1sn
: len II was given fer the firS % ut
AM Werp III 1896. 1t has sine. been
frequently played in Belgium. sd if
/ Known - Holland. - t.,41na aud
u rance. though not 10 Parls 'fhe
opera is based upon Il text VIA es-
peeitA.t ioI Il H., a Flemish ,i,a9n1tist
Nes.tr de T-ere.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-04

MIR. ROOSEVELT A NJ KEi.5tIG WAVING FARE
WELL FROM THE. BRIDGE.
burg was we'll on her way down the
river toward the bay.
During the two hours that he WAS
at the dock and on board the Hamburg
before the ship sailed he was kept
busy greeting delegations and receiy-
ing friends. and his favorte eXclama-
ton. bully" put in Il hard day
work. He rad Stroled the nose Of his
Spanish war charger. Rustin, as he
left him at the oyster Bay station and
called him "a bully good fellow" He
had told innunerable friends on Ship
board that he wis going to have a
bully coed time AID The weather
came in for description under the
same fayorite term. Eve. President
Tafts parting message contained it.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-04

Julia Alar.ove. VII" ls- aade a
striking success this >,-.l~1n Al The
Goddess ri l;raSon. up# rsA.ing at
Daly'<. NeH Io:-'z- had Nu-r.".Hs pres
cnce Of mind tc"enr'T t. >..F. a.r sec
rotary from burniI- 10 d"a.b Is TAX
in@ .iat lie rim q. i,n #54u She
foun,l Ter cnv, Hoped in d4.a.- The
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-04
In Lin1eIiQht
The Welcome Home to
Little Willie Whitla The
Doughty President of
Nicaragua, Zelaya. and
His Belgian Wife.

The scene nj the Whitla home in
most distracted mother was Il very
ilrainatic and affecting one. The kid
mapping of Willie and the recovery OF
the boy in Cleveland after his fat her
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-04

WILLIE wHITLA RESTORED To HIS MoTHEl;
WILLIE, MRS. WHlTLA, HER DAUGHTER
SALINA AND MR. WHITLA AT THEIR HOME.
James Z. Whitla. had paid ransom
of $4,000 for him and he had been
nearly week in captivity had excit-
ed interest all over the country. and
there was much jubilation in Sharon
when Mr.. Whitla arrived with the lost
child. When the abductors were cap
tured in Cleveland with the ransom
money on their persons Willie went
with his father to that city and iden-
titled them as the ones responsible for
his weeks captivity.
President Zelava Of Nicaragua, who
has figured Il good deal in the dis
patches from Central America recently
and who seems to have Il lot of trouble
in getting along peaceably with his fell
low presidents Of the Central Amer
lean republics. has beautiful wife,
who is of Belgian birth. The Mica
raguan executive himself is man of
rather imposing presence and firm
jaw. which is not without certain bull
dog characteristics. suggestive of his
fighting disposition. The troubles in
Central America have caused talk of
Intervention by the United States and
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-04

or Wild beasts there were no neWSpa
per correspondents or camera fieuGS
t. camp on lis trail Colonel Eoose-
Welt. who would ike 10 .ic his lion
chaSili@ Il sill! l,!isi. must lHIt up With
'he~" truinlh> # urrd,-ru civilization
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-04

E Ii /. c"ntroVcr
I sizes in con
-rtsSS over the
Il Y Il g tariff bill
have brought into
pro n i a cNce The
name Of Represent
att Ne Robert +.
In, l>SarIi If I.4uiSi-
u ii q. " Ii % differs
IRON! some OF The
democrats Of The
Il q L : Z as 10 the
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-04
Useful ACCOMPLISHMENT

"What did you do with that old bore
Jabbison. who used to follow you
about and try to do your thinking for
you:"
Il lost him.
''Y-ou are Il coed loser
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-04

Martin n. Johnson, who succeeds in
the United States senate Henry C..
HansbrOugh Of North Dakota. is one
OF the new western members now at
tracing SPECIAL attention at the ma
ti0nai capital He has been fighting
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-04

The Center Of Attraction.
''HOw Was E;'.:.-.;' fuaeral?''
''Great. He had the time Of his life -
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-04
LIEUTENANT ERNEST H. SHAcKLETON.

LIEUTENANT ERNEST H. SHACKLETON.
gone farther south than any of them
have gone north. The results of his
expedition may be summarized briefly
as follows: <s.l,.
Point reached within Ill miles of
the south pole.
Magnetic pole also reached.
Eight mountain chains discovered.
One hundred mountains surveyed.
Volcano of Mount Erebus. 1920
feet high, assembled.
Theory that there is an area of at
pole disprcvcd.
1t is the conclusion of Lieutenant
Shackleton that the south pole is sit
uated on a plateau 10000 to 1000 feet
above sea level. Violent billiards. in
latitude IS degrees show that if the
polar calm exists it must be small in
area or not cOincident with the geo
graphic pole.
The Nimrod expedition, in charge Of
Lieutenant Shackleton. left England
on its quest for the south pole in July.
1907. Lieutenant Shackleton had a
working knowledge of the land of ice
and snow he was going to explore, for
n 1903 he had been a member of the
Discovery expedition, under Captain
K. 7. Scott. and had penetrated for
several hundred miles southwark after
the Ice barrier was reached.
The Victorian order was bestowed on
Lieutenant Shackleton by King Ed
ward before the vessel sailed. Queen
Alexandra gave flag to the ship. The
Nimrod carried a crew of thirty-two
H&nkc
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-04
of the Season

The Way Julia MARROW.
Figured In a Scene Which
Game Near Being lrag
edy In Real Life Nile.
Labia's Success.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-04

IN YHE\ Nine Helena Mod]eska
RAG WAS stricken with illness III
n her Beautiful California home
, 1909-12-25

they distributed same, to tie satisfaction Of
everybody.
This department is not a sleepy one.
AS reward sweeJens labour', on occasions
when the work has to be carried on outside
Of office hours, some remuneration should
be gwen the clerks, who / don't believe are
Mt present o~verpait for regular services.
, 1909-12-25

Jamaica, 22nd,-Germ9n framing snip VIC
toIIa Louise IRON 9an 9u'n' l. w. arrived
9.5O I'm.
London, Dec. 23rd-Ihe death Is announc~
ed OF Lord MonkSWeIL
AdYIces iron BOMBAY STATE that MI. jack
sou, Chlet Magistrate 4t NASH was shot
while sitting IN ms DoA at the theatre with a
party OF ladies' Tue assassin, "a native, was pre-
sum@bIy reYenEln8 M JackSoh ; sentence OF
penal serYltude Tor HE recently passed upon
another native .
a desPatcn rom ogouI states thaI Al WV
ron the IfehnIer ol hore"' "uie I'"lh5 in"
JlnflAS1a was P'9Sln8 ~ Iion' 81 Vne O@'ne-
ural' "h9h an &9Sa'S'H lnIu3i " h'tch5a hh'te
InIIce InVo MS oo"9LS' InHict,n6 l''aI WOUNDS
Inc assassin was NilIeo Ol Cne SPECTATORS @hd
the J'nflh9n" mum was arrested ana mas oee1
loun u ne = "eiio9I oI " se'le, ol.cal
society ana IofmefIy resident IA Inc Ohlte9
otateS.
d. reCeF9oI'3 3"FIce7 S'aCe nat Oolonel
hafhoH' chlel oI Il4 2ecIe' Fooce' was oto"n
70 pieces ny " poL1o At nlIInI9nI' MucA
mystery S'r["ul''5 1De ote"' ou' II appears
ooIoLeI h"iAoH was 'I7''H9 d ho"e9' nat
III me roe oI Ihe uncle OF me renter aud
only @I'er 'he tAP'oSIon was luenVIneo. II -
asserted tnal me ponce were preparing 10
make " nctltlouS discovery OF a oomo factory
WIN a we" 10 ue'eIIlh3 'he OH"F Hnl CzaTl-
ma from proIoh6ln8 1nelr WISH 10 d. refers
pur9'
theresa 0"fnet,3 VINO recfhiy assault
20 WI OHUfcHln' UPON ooIn6 Ie'5"H-
eQ rom PRISON aPPheuior V"e return % neI,
"nlP IIoIl I,Cn'5Ir"iN ) possession o"' lNe
magistrate ordered Il 70 De destroyed.
ne birmingham : lo5' 7l''e8 '""[ ne62-
1laVlon9 are proceeding between tne liiPcIl-
al ana the DOMINION 0oVefhhenls, Tor Tue
establishments OF " n"'"' oaSe at vancouver
ana 'la' me Dolnihon IS prepared TO Pio-
woe zen Hl'LloH Poun"S IoT ne heeeFs"f!
works. Sl"Lemeh' IS ae'eP,eo WIN reserve
An OIia"a deSPatch says tIat 1r. fIeld-
ing stated ID IIe mouse OF Commons that
the naval PoAcy Womu De hnanctd from
current revenue ana MAJ no special app o
pr9tion would De in@oe'
DutIh6 the P"SC TWO hl3hl5 some unknown
men gatnerea tne hQineI's8 ana deS'tule
upon tAe ic'oI" EnIO@nh!neht, ana gave TO
eacn coming "nu d Sn5l'ln6. me "l''hy
Man lnl'ln"Ve8 Ona' Cney are ChFlsIlna7
quits nom Queen Alexandra VINO has been
stirred ny tne stories OF misery.
fieaVy 6a'eS nave caused nuch damage
TO shIPplnS' ana some anxiety IS leit Tor the
, 1909-12-25

On Wednesday, we had an opportunity,
by the courtesy Of Mr.. &. Nielsen, Inspector
Of the various institutions ut Richmond, to
see over the new Leper Asylum buildings,
which are now all complete. We intend
later to give some particulars rs to the Sc
veal buildings, Of which there are in all
fifteen. Here we VIII only say that, NOW
they are complete they look very neat and
substantial, and that, although SO numerous,
they are 80 well arranged that they form 3
satisfactory whole. Mr.. Nielsen wished rs
to say that to any ore who may like to see
them the buildings will be shown on Monday
and Tuesday, in the afternoon from 3 o'clock.
The C"hrtsJiunstcd Post Office win open at
four O'Clock this afternoon and the mail
for ST. Thomas viii leave per scLn. Viking ut
half past five, us usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-11
Austrian Pastimes.
he Wide World Magazine.

From the Wide World Magazine.
In most parts OF the civilized world,
unfortunately, the interesting old Gus
toms and pastimes are slowly dying out.
1t is not so in the Austrian highlands.
however, where mighty efforts are being
made to continue the old-fashioned OBJ
servances and to revive interest in the
curious survivals of the land.
The country about Salzburg is very
rich in these old customs and games.
The peasants here are particularly con-
sentative. and outsiders even uniindly
call them bigoted, superstitious, reaction
airy. But we mus. remember that for
many hundreds % years the whole tract
of country was ruled by prince bishops
and under the government OF the church
II Is only natural that hearts and minds
should become saturated with clerical
atmosphere.
The inhabitants of these regions are
with much imagination and mysticism
about them. They throw themselves like
children into their fancifu fetes and
gaines, many Of which have a hidden
meaning and illustrate phases OF the life
If the country. Some o. the festivals are
OF religious origin. others are connect ed
with winter sports. for there are ice and
snow during many months in the wild
mountainous districts round Dachstein
and the Gross Giockner. Others again
represent the doings of mythical mon
sters or far-of pagan heroes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-11
A Memory Saver.
From the Bookkeeper.

FROM tne Eookkeeper
In the busy office Ike young woman
who serves in the capacity of bookkeeper.
stcnographer and general utility man,
needs to fortify herself against ror or
forgetting anything. either trivial or i'm
portant.
In the usual routine of daily work one
has number.ess little things constantly in
mind without overtaxing the memory with
matters to be disposed Of fer days and
weeks in advance. This strain OH the
memo can be moderated TO a large de-
gree by the ling of a "follow-up'
system. If your employer is prosperous
and your Office properly equipped, you
will have drawer in a large vertical file
reserved for this especial PHI pose. In
this you will have two sets of guides,
each numbered Isl one for the present
month and one for the following month.
If you have a matter demanding atten-
ton in ten days ace your memorandum
up to- that date; should you have one for
the nth, put your letter or memoran-
dunn up to that date. etc.
If You not so fortunate as To have
the vertical file. the little every day 20.
X. file MAY be used almost as advan-
tageously. The leaves or divisions, must
be numbered 1881, above mentioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-11
Government Securities.
MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS.-Nearby fresh Virginia. 30a3I
west Virginia and southwest Virgtnl1.
29a3O; Tennessee, 2Sa29.
BUTT fancy. 35a35 "
Western firsts, 33a34; seconds, 2OsIU.
Process. fancy. 2Sa29; fair to good, 2Da
%. Store packed fresh. 22a23.
CHEESE. = New York state factory,
new. large. 1914 a16A.
POULTRY.-Chickens spring, per lib.
Hale: hens, per h., Is: roostsrs.
per h., O.; keats, per h.. 12a16; turk .ys.
per h., 17a1S; ducks, per h.. 12a14.
DRESSED PoULTRY.-T Turkeys. ner
h., 1sa20; hens, choice, per h., 1gal5;
ROSTERS. per lb.. 10; chickens. spring.
per h.. 16a17; ducks, per h.. 13a15.
ETABLES.--Potatoes. No. 1, per
bbl., 2.00a2.25: sweet potatoes. per bbl.
1.25a1.7o: vans. per DBL, Locales: GU
per bu.. so: cabbages, per 100, a.Voa
400: brussels sprouts. per qt., 1OaI2;
eggplant, per crate, l.50a2.00; squash
per Dbl, 75a1oo: Florida squash. per
crate, 7oa1.25; string beans, per basket.
1.5oa2.o0; lettuce, per basket, 5oa1.50;
tomatoes, Florida. per crate. 1.50a2 90
radishes. per 100. 100: peppers, per
crate, 2.25a2.50: new beets. per bunch
2a2 ~; new carrots, per bunch. 9a3
turnips, per box, 80; turnips. per Dbl,
100.
GREEN FRUITS. = Apples. per Dbl :,
2.00a5.o0: oranges. Fla. per box. LISA
$50; grape fruit, per crate. 2.5Oa3. 5U;
pineapples. per crate. 2.OOa3.OO: grapes
Concord. per basket. 10. Cranberrles
per Dbl. 5.5Oa6.5O; walnuts, per lb, IL );
kumquats, per crate. 1.75a3.OU.
HAY AND STRAW. - Hay, western,
No. l. 17.5Oa1s.OO; No. 2, 165Oa17oO
mixed. 15Oua16.50. Straw, rye. bundle
l5.uOa16.Oo; straw, rye, machine thrash,
1O.0Oa11.0O: straw, wheat. per ton. 6.5na
100; straw. oat, per ton. 6.5Oa7O0.
LIVE STOCK.-Cattle, extra, per cwt
5.25a5.5o; medium. per cwt, 4O0a4.15;
ordinary, per cwt., 3.00a3.50. Hogs, Yer
cwt., gross. 7.0OaS.OO. Sheep. per lb., ga
4; lambs, choice, per h., 7a71a medium,
per h.. G1sa7. Calves, choice. per ID :,
9a91a medium, per h., Sask.
GAME.-Rabbits. per doz.. 2.OOa3.OO.
WOOL AND HIDES. - Wool, WASHED,
free of burrs, per h.. 33a35; wool, m
washed. per h.. .sa29. Hides, green,
per h.. il; hides, dry. per h., Halls,
sheepskins. green, each, 15a1.15; calf
skins, green, each. 1.3Oa1.5O dry flint
hides, per h., 15a16: dry sailed hides,
per h., 14a15.
GRAIN.-Wheat new per bu.. 1.O6a
TO Corn. shelled, per bu., 6Ja72 new
ear. per Dbl. :;.Joat7J Oats. western
white, No. ,. per bu.. 54alS. oats. mixed,
per bu 5Oa5.. Bran, per ton, .5.o,'a
29.o0. Middling, per ton, 2T.OD.