davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-03
A MOTHER-IH-LAW

That the defendants mother. with
whom she alleges she was forced to.
live, is a person OF disagreeable dispo-
sition and constantly irritable. is one
of the allegations in the divorce com
plant of Mrs Garnet V. Paul versus
Benjamin b Paul. which was filed in
the circuit court this morning
However. this allegation is support
ed by number OF others. including
cruel and inhuman treatment refusal
to provide for the plaintiff during Il
period of serious illness and the like
The plaintiff also wishes the custody
of their ten months old daughter and
restoration OF maiden name OF Garnet
V. Virgins. She prays the court to be
allowed means from her husbands es-
tate to prosecute her action. Mrs.
Paul AYERS that they were married in
Anderson. June 6. 1905. and they sep
arated January (. 1910. The defend
ant now lives near Dalton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-03

last year. He will undoubtedly be
Yale's best at the short distances.
Pennsylvania has lost several of its
stars, among them being the clever Dali
rymple. who competed in the sprints
and diving and plunging contests
last season. The team. however. has
much new material and expects to be
we'll up in front when the season starts
on Jan. %. Shryock. the present inter-
collegiate fur!ong champion: Anthony.
the Philadelphia crack who won the
middle Atlantic 100 yard champion
ship: Sylvester. Graham. Haus. Hop
kinson and Yerkes are the most reli-
able men of those who are practicins
Pennsylvania has won the champion
ship four out of five times
Harvard. though without the serv-
Ices of Merriam. last years water polo
captain. has a good string of candi-
dates in the field. Rice, Reed, Hoyt
Ladd. Hooper. Henderson and Jose are
ming and water polo teams. The With
tngtons. both of whom are football
players and expert swimmers. will
likely report. Cutler. who holds the
22O yard record, will not report. as he
Is out for the crew.
1t IS now likely that Penn and Har-
ward will meet for the first time since
1906. when the athletic relations be-
tween the institutions were severed.
Penn has been forced each year to for
felt to the Crimson. The swimmers Of
neither team are disposed to forfeit
their meet this year. and pressure il
being brought on the authorities to per-
NIT the meet to be held.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-03
Origin Of the Name "Bloodhound."

The bloodhound was first known in
England as the sleuthhound. later as
the English bloodhound-not on ac-
count of his thirst for blood. but be-
cause of his pure breeding. the same
as one speaks of pure bred, pure
blood or blooded horse. He was first
introduced in England by that good
sportsman William the ConQueror.
Later he was known in France as the
st. Hubert and in the eighth century
as the Flemish hound. There We're no
real English bloodhounds in America
before those sent over by Edwin
Brough to the New York dog show in
1888. The registration OF the Ameri-
can Kennel club shows that they were
the first imported and the first ever
registered
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-03
A VERBAL SHAPING
(Amer.San News SsrviceD

Washington. Feb. s. Secretary
Ballinger was figuratively slapped in
the fact today for being too officious
and attempting to interfere in legisla-
tive matters. The vice president laid
before the senate a communication
from Ballinger containing a draft OF
the bill for the care o. insane in Alas
ka. Senator Heiburn of Idaho object
ed on the ground that the senator only
could introduce the bill and the Presi-
dent alone had the right to communi-
cate with the senate. suggesting legis-
lation. Ballinger's communication was
returned to him and attention was
called to the senate rules.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-03
SWIMMERS
GETTING ACTIVE
Bright Prospect For College Sea-
son Which Opens Shortly.
PRINCETON IS WELL FORTIFIED
Return Of Denoiston, Fifty Yard Record
Holder. Pieases Tiger Men-Sehmidt
Will Help Yale Men-Penn and Har-
ward to Meet In Tank.

Followers OF aCuatics in the Inter
collegiate Swimming association are
jubilant over the prospects for the
coming season. Though several Of last
years stars have been lost to the col
1eges. a splendid array of talent has
reported to several captains, and as
result the outlook for Il successful sea-
son Is extremely bright. Despite the
loss by graduation and the eligibility
rule. reports from the members Of
the leagues show that plenty of new
material has reported. and the indica-
ton for a record season is good.
Princeton especially will be we'll
fortified. Captain Denniston is pleased
with the men who are practicing daily
in the tank The loss of Wheaton
Chambers. the 80 and 100 yard cham
pion OF 1909. will be keenly felt. but
sufficient good material is availa Bile to
make up for this loss. Z. T.. Dennis
ton, the present fifty yard record hold
er, has returned to college after
years absence. and after rounding into
his former form he will be one Of the
most formidable men in the league
who as a freshman reeled off minute
4 seconds for the century last spring;
Battles. Orr, Greene. Dawson, Gosnell.
johnson. McWilliams and King to Sc
lect from. a splendid team will repre-
sent the Orange and Black.
McWilliamS probably will be one Of
the best plungers of the season. as he
has repeatedly cleared sixty feet and
more. With these men as additions
and Bamman. Wilson. Lawrence, Ha-
zen, Parke. Janeway, Woehr and Rau-
man as a nucleus. the team should be
of high caliber.
Yale will be as strongly represented
as last year. Richards, Purcell, Howe,
Church. Winslow. Stoddard. Reid,
Grant, Hughes. Hyde and Gordy are
all expert swimmers and should not
have any difficulty in leading the Ellis
to victories. In addition to these vet
Grams. the Ellis will have Karl Schmidt,
the crack New York A. q. amphibian.
who captained the C. c. N. Y. team
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-03
HIS WILL IS FILED

After all just debts have been paid.
Daniel Baker Strattan. who died jan
uary 10. provides in his will. which has
been probated. that his estate shall be
divided as follows: $500 to r. Henry
Davis; $500 to Adelaide Gregg OF Phil
adelphia or. in the event of her death
to her husband. Charles Gregg: 500
to Mary +. Bradbury of this city. and
all residue to Mrs. John l.. Rupe. Mr.
Rupe is administrator OF the estate
and has given bond to the extent OF
s., 900.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-03
KILLED IN SALOON.
american News Service'

american News Service'
Chicago, Feb. 3.-Prof. Stanley Fryd
richowisz formerly faculty member of
the University of Vienna, died at st.
Luke's hospital today from injuries re-
ceived in a quarrel with a bartender
in Herald's thirst parlor in Monroe
street last night With his brother.
Frydrichowisz entered the saloon on
his way home to skei beer. He accused
the bartender of working the short
change trick on him. During the quar-
rel, F'rydrichowisz was knocked uncon-
scious being hit with an oak board
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-03
AN APPLICATION MADE.

Application for admitrance to an in
stitution for treatment for epilepsy has
been filed with the county clerk in IA
vor of William Edward Lathrop of
Washington township, who has been
afflicted for the past twenty-five years
1t is believed that with treatment at
a state institution ha he will recover.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-03
ST. LOUIS SELECTED.
(AmeriCan News Servicc)

TNmFTlCaN NEWS SeFVICC1
INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 3.-The mine
workers at their convention selected
ST. Louis for the next convention and
adjourned at 3 o'clock this morning af-
ter a bitter all night session of faction
al squabbles over trivial grievances
An hour later they departed for To-
ledo to confer with the bituminous op-
orators.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-03
In a Vicious Circle.

Il wonder what makes a mans hair
fell out so fast when it once Starts"
Worry! Nothing tends to make a
man bald SO much as worry, and moth
ing worries a man SO much as the idea
that he is becoming London
King.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-03
GIVEN SEPARATION.

New York. Feb. 3.-Mrs. w. Gould
Brokaw, VIE of the millionaire yacht
man. was today granted separation
and 5000 yearly alimony in the SUI
preme court. She had asked for
$4,000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-03
TIPS BY TELEGRAPH
A CHASTITY LOAD.

(Amerlcan News SerNlce)
Indianapolis. Feb. 3.-Wlth corpse
for driver a horse and wagon load of
coal came down Washington street
this morning. A pedestrian noticing
the driver lying back, stopped the
horse and discovered William A.
Smith. lifeless. with the reins in his
hands Smith. evidently was stricken
with heart disease.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-03
TO FIRE ON WARSHIP.
american News Service)

(AmCrican News SerViCe)
Managut. Feb. "a plot to fire on
the American warships in Corinto har-
Dor has been discovered and frustrated
by the Nicaraguan government. Pres
ident Madriz claims the scheme was
Matched to cause intervention by the
United States government. Great eX
citement prevails and arrests will fol-
low
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-03
The Racing Camel.

The ordinary camel. which will
never hurry under any circumstances.
has been transformed in southern Al
geria into an animal SO different In
size. temper and appearance that il
may almost be looked upon as a diff
ferent race. Tbs is the racing camel.
priced for its speed The result OF
many generations OF careful breeding.
which has been encouraged by valu-
able prizes. ii can be depended upon
for nine OF ten miles an hour. which
il can keep up for sixteen or seven
teen hours almost without a stop. Its
value is five or ten times that Of the
beast Of burden. The camel races are
popular sport and are made exciting
by the evident interest Of the crea-
lures themselves in winning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-03

he appointed lsthmian commissioner
tn succeed Gen. Blackburn and will
also become governor of the canal
zone. His salary as commissioner Is
$4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-03
WAS A LARGE DEED

in this county in several weeks was
that of Fred Shock and Martha Shock
to Howard F. Burke and Maud Burke.
The deed is for property in section
Il. township Il. The consideration
IS S1l.Sa3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-03
GUILTY OF FORGERY.

Boston. Feb. 3-Charles S. Cum
mings, Boston broker. accused OF
being the leader in forgery of notes
amounting to s1,1S5.000 was found
guilty today of larceny and uttering
forged notes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-03
A RED MEMS AFFAIR.

HokendauGua Red Men will cele-
brate their 18th anniversary tomorrow
evening by giving a social and lunch
con to all members and their families.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-03
A DOUBLE TRAGEDY.

Buffalo. Feb. 3.-Willard F. Bohn, a
bookkeeper. killed his daughter and
then committed suicide at his pretty
home in Anderson Place in the west
side this afternoon. No cause is
known for the tragedy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-03
MAKE FAVORABLE REPORT.

Washington. Feb. 3.-Humphrey's
ship subsidy bill, the administration
measure was favorably reported by
the house committee on merchant ma
rine today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-03
COMMITTEE REPORTS.

Washington. Feb. 3.-The senate
finance committee today reported fav-
orably on the lodges resolution calling
for an investigation on the high cost
of living.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-03
ARE AZ APPLICANTS

There will be AZ applicants to take
The examination as census enumerat-
ors at the court house Saturday morn
ing. There We're IS who filed intention
% take the examination.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-03

Pearls.
The perfectly round pearls are the
most valuable: next come the pear
shaped and lastly the egg shaped.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-03
RECEIVES APPOINTMENT.

Louisville, Feb. "a report from
Washington says H. NJ. Thader will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-03

deathas
training
porting children
DONG her work claiming that she
ago she putting
wounds which death.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-03
Her Allowance,

Her Allowance.
do you give your wife an allow
ance" ''No: she takes it."-Chicago
Record Herald,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-16
FOREIGN CEREAL CROPS
SHOW GOOD IMPROVEMENT
European Wheat Crop Almost
Equals Unprecedented Crop
of the Previous Season

WASHINGTON. Dec. 15.-Foreign corp condi-
tons announced today By the department OF az
ricultare indicated that in most OF tie princi-
pal cereal PRODUCING nations Agriculture during
the past nOnth has made seasonable progress
The most noteworthy exceptions were in parts
Of western and central Europe -fr
In Argentina and Australia harvest has been
begun In the more northern ATTITUDES. and tndf-
estionss suggest an export surplus rfrom the
two sources at least larger than that OF last
year.
In some parts Of Europe winter has set in
esris and autumn seedlings are in all probability
practically ended. Frequent torrents OF rain
have TINS Tar prevented their completion in
France, there. much land remains unsown and
the area 90 autumn Sown wheat Is regarded
certain 20 be less even than in the preceding
seasou-
nj parts OF Germany. Austria Hungary. Rou-
mania and the Balkan states a prolonged drouth
10 MD autunn rendered blowing difficult. In
some places imposSible; although belsted rains
helped coalitions. seeding IL considerably re-
tarded and the winter wheat acreage OF central
Europe + also expectd TO show q elimination
instead frhe increase designed For the Rus
s.an wheat area. however. an increase is
claimed.
Early official estimstes Of the 1910 wheat
GRIP o. Europe will now need revision The
final official estimate Of the important crop OF
Russia exceeds expectations and puts the 1910
Yield Of the empire at rs 100000 bushels. OF
snIy 10 600 600 bushels less than the high record
output OF 1909. In view Of these figures. N rs
ohvlons that the total European wheat crop
almost II not quite. equals the unprecedented
GRIP q the previous season
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-16

Right on the dot, at o'clock. the avi-
ators were ready, to n.y..
"a fine day for flying" was the way
that Eugene B. Ely characterized the
weather this morning. Everytlirlg Is
ready and we ought TO have highly
successful day unless conditions ch iinge
considerably" ss@ ss-lsz
This made the prospect doubly rleas-
ing, for the air-man is never prorie 10
rash promises in regard to his fights.
Things have. to. be Just So before tho
men who sail the blue are willing to
risk their precious necAs in unsauaI
battle with the elements.
There are many things that may hap
pen to make the weather cond ions
unfavorable for flights, but the most Sc
rioIIs handicap is wind. Squally waatfl-=
er, with the wind blowing in short fit-
full gusts, is the aviator's bugaboo. The
man who fys cannot combat these Jaws
in the air currents, and 1t is, therehore.
doubIy dangerous for him to atttmpt
his feats of daring under such esndi-
tons. ~
WEATHER CHECKS.
In case the weather should prove un-
propitious-though it now seems ex-
tremely unlikely that this will be the
case-the spectators will be given wind
checks" or weather checks" whica will
entitle them to see tomorrows rights
free of additional charge, Just as rain
checks are issued for baseball ssarss.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-16
THOUSANDS THR0NG
TO SEE THE AlR-MEM
\ FLY AT SPEEDWAY
Continued from Page 0ne)~

had been smoothed and rolled as start
ing point for the aviatogs- ( = =,
!, They decided they gould not use this,
however. on account 81 the direction of
the wind, which came from behind the
grandstand and bleachers. = Inasmueh
as they have to rise into the winds the
aviators moved their machines UP to the
north end of the enclosure, rising to-
ward and over the bleachers. -
RACING CAR WARNS UP.
During the half hour interim Of wait
ing, the Ford facing car which was TO
combat the flyers for speed, was warm
ing up around the big oval, with Frank
Dunnell at the wheel
Ward, the aviator. tickled his friends
by exhibiting one of his little supersu-
tions just before. the start of the flying
He refused to let anybody light cigar or
cigarette of any match that he had used.
He would offer any petitioner fresh
match. and throw his own away, unused
by all save himself. He laughingly ad-
mitted that 1t was a superstition all his
own. ...7-..- 49,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-16
HAYWARD & c1AzKs COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS. Dee Ia-Futures in Liver
rcol stu reflect the lntimidating effect OF q
crop movement which Is indeed very large The
into sight for week is likely to exceed $4,000
sxafrsf 600 last rear and $4,000 In 1905
Whihe futures in the Liverpool market about
5 lower today than due. spots are higher. and
large spot demand; Ellison's consumption figures
OF II. 10000 considered ridiculous"
,,E a. Iirerueoi and isdieations Of oppressiv.
movement statistics tomorrow invited the usual
weekend realizing sooner than would havo
otherwise been the case and the market became
wired that the technical conditions OF the mar
let favored q little easiness before Sunday.
Feeling has not changed and the firm conviction
thst the census report neIt Tuesday viii show
very small ginnings prompts buying even on
slight reeessioos.
A New York party wired that cables from
the most reliable people stated that the India
crop was only half Of that Of last year. Texas
again bad good general rains over night This
rain. TIE kind which the ground sbsor5s best.
WILL CLOSE FoR CHRISTMAS
NEW YORK, Dec I5.-Ihe hoard Of gov
ernsrs % the stock exchange voted today 20
cInse the exchange on Saturday, December "a
sseeo~si1siy Be closed from Friday Afternoon until
Tuesday morning after the holidays
+. ~ NAVAL STORES
SAVANNAH. Ca. Dec. I5.-spirits firm 74h
eT4se Resin firm. water white $40. win
dow RlasS AI.ao. - tfs4Ns n et--Vs n so-tSs
Ss0TL n x5sTik65.e5. G. S5-7Th ASS
s5T565 SsIs. $50. d s5.67ls, S5.65. Re
ceipts spirits 10. rosin 1881.
BUTTER. CHEESE AND EGGS
NEW YORK Dec. I5--Butter firm. receipts.
ara Creamery specials. S2Isc; extras. SOls "a
ale: third to first. 2s62sne; held creamery
s,eoud 70 special. 2sil oslo; state dairy, com
mon eec; process second 10 special, 33G26c;
initstion creamery first. 2sQ24i1c; factory June
make 23d14c: %. current make. 2ed23c.
Cheese steady: receipts 215T- State whole milk
seutsnber quality specials. 15+ GlTAe; do.
fsucr colored. 15Lc: fancy white. 15Hc; do.
rbosoe. I4&d15Lc: do. October qualify fine.
1sa14tse: DO. current make common 10 fair.
I'D 1Ses skins. 24Sc-
Fxrs firm: receipts. 6.2OZ. State. Pennsylra-
MA ara nearby hennery white fancy $50 55c: do.
xathered whote. eoG55c: do hennery brown
fsu~v. s4746c: ID. gathered brown. 4od4Sc:
a. fair 70 good. 35d40c: western gathered
waite. 5SG43c: fresh gathered extra first. S71
Sc. do. first. 55G36c. Do seconds. S0H34c
Refrigerated special mark fancy in local storage.
2sc; do first. 24H 625Ae; DO. seconds. 25lz8
24e-
KANSAS CITY BUTTER AND EGGS
KANSAS CITY. Dec 15--Butter. Creamery.
2sc. firsts. sc; seconds. &c; packing stock.
ESEs-E1traI. SOsie: nr.t.. sss4e; seconds.
lslse-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-16
FINAL ESTIMATES OF THE
IMPORTANT FARM CROPS
Total Wheat Estimated $685.
443,000, Corn 3,125,713,-
GOO, Oats 1925, 765, 900

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.--Final estimates Of
the important farm crops of the country for
l1o announced today by the crop reporting
board OF the department of agriculture are as
foAlows:~r
Corn, 3 125, $4,000 bushels of weight from
ia, O02. 900 acres; total farm value of $1,523,
DOS 600. or ass cents per bushel.
Winter wheat. 464. 200 bushels Of weight
from 29,427.O00 acres total farm value $413
575. 600. of So / cents per bushel. .
Spring wheat 231, 100000 bushels of weight
from 10, us 600 acres; total farm value $207,-
SOS. 600, or S9.s cents per bushel. 81
All wheat, 695, 443, 900 bushels Of weight from
40 205000 acres; total farm value, 1921, 443 600,
or s9.4 cents per bushel.
Oats. 112s 1856 600 bushel of weight from
IS 2ss 900 acres; total farm value, 1884 u.s. 600,
or "a. cents per bushel ~
,, Tobacco. 9S4. 349, 900 pounds from 1,233, 500
acres; total farm value. sol .459, 900, or 9.3
cents per pound. 80 PIE
Rye, 24.510. 900 bushels of weight equivalent
to 5.o3o.00o bags OF 1s6 pounds. from 722, 500
acres; total farm value, S1e.6e4,ooo, or 67.s
cents per bushel.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-16
M a rke Z IL ep Orfs

NEW YORK Dec. l5.-The- cotton market
opened steady at decline of points TO an
advance Of points, near months being influ-
enced by rather disappointing cables, while
spring and summer positions were generally
higher on a renewal OF yesterdays buying move
ments. May contracts sold at 15.45 right after
the call. OF within points of the high record
for the season. and while realizing was very
heavy with indications that part OF II came
from leading longs, only slight recessions ocs
CURED during the early trading.
Prices gradually eased off 10 a net decline or
about 4s.o points during the late forenoon, but
there appeared TO be continued good demand
on a scale downward and prices at midday were
point or two up from the lowest. There was
nothing fresh in the way Of news beyond reports
OF firm interior spot markets and indications
pointed to large exports again today. -,
The market was firmer during the early AFT.
ernoon. early offerings having been absorbed
without any trouble and prices worked into new
high ground for the day on. covering aud wall
street buying. southern spot markets OFFICIALLY
reported early were generally unchanged
NEW YORK COTTON
The following were the ruling prices On the
Quotatiom on the stock exchange today:
Tone steady: middling 10 20-lOOc, quiet
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-16
xed hay. $3.50; No. hay. si.l5; sermud.

hay, e0c.
Feed Stuffs-Per cwt.: Chicken feed 50
pound sacks. $1.0o; wheat for chickens. per
bushel, 81. 20: Purina Chick Baby, S2.15; Purlna
Scratch bales dozen, s.. 20: purina Scratch,
100 pound sacks. $500; Success Scratch, $1e0:
Purina feed, It's pound sacks. 81 60; Purlna
Nutrilene feed. 81 So: June Pasture. $1.5O; Germ
meal 81 40: shorts. Red Dog. $3.50; shorts
100 pound sacks $40. shorts. pure wheat, as
pound sacks. 81 So shorts. brown. 100 pound
SseSs siso Geotsis Feed Is pounS 'A sacss
81. IS; bran. ~ and 100 pound sacks 81 40.
Salt Prick--Medicated. per case. 1855 salt
cwt.. 81. 90; salt. 100 pound sacks. 4sc: cotton
seed meal Buckeye, per ton, SIS 90; cotton
seed meal No. l. $500; sacked hulls,4 per
ton, SIS so. ~ 5,v.tf