davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-07
1t Certainly PAYS

NOW that Mrs. Eddy is dead ar estate of something over a mill
ion has been shown as the result of her healing. 1t will be interesting
TO follow the line of thought that will follow o the trail of this mill
ion of money. Several outside the church would like to get the impress
sion strong cough to be able to som Of the cash. 1t is safet to
predict that those who have been o n the inside will make 4 move or
the con. II certainly paid to furn ih the line of thought from the Ed
dy side of the house.
AND now coffee takes to the aeroplane. 1t goes up five cents a
pound No shortage of the crop is reported; it is limited to n special
country; plenty is raised east of the Mediterranean, plenty (f~ the FIN
e) in Mexico The excuse reminds as of the explanation made by the
waiter in the restaurant. The cuto mer, in an angry tone: What the
blankety blank makes this coffee so muddy" Waiter, bandly: 1t is
understood sir that it is due to the unsettled political conditions in
Central America, where the coffee "a raised"
RENO is wrestling with the problem of its "road houses" One got
Sc bohtrous that its license has been revoked. Complaints were made
against several others for keeping ranchers awake nights for a radius of
several miles from the resorts. One of these places proved that the
shooting going o at night a m c rely some cowboys plugging holes in
the ceiling without any homicidal intent and the case a dismissed.
30 e Barkley.s for 20 LIQUORS. Berkelys@tor n est t. drink
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-07
Making it Warm

SACRAMENTO is making it pretty warm for the quack doctors
and bunco men in general About two years ago one Doctor Fr Don
and his wife visited Reno and grab bed nearly al. tn: loose dollars in the
commercial center. The anne two visited Sacramento and proceeded
TO clean that community of loose change. The authorities took them
into camp and have fined the lady quack Kin the sum of one thousand dol
lars. This does not place the MOI ey back in the pockets of the Nevada
victims, but it is safe to predict tn at several smiles adorn the people Of
Reno who contributed to the quacks. May the good work go o n from
both ends Of the game.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-07
The Forces in the Party

WE have then, three great fore es in the Republican situation, Roose-
welt, LaFonette and Taft.
All summer President Taft ha been engaged in a attempt to har-
monte the progressive wing with the standpatters. He had sent Sena-
tor Crane, OF Massachusetts, westw ard to effect such harmonization; he
had dispatched his private Secretar, Charles Norton, o the m mis-
sion But the conflict a as irrep ressable as That which brought o n the
Civil War; the progressives had for the time parted company with the
standpatters; and within the Repu bican Party was being fought a "a
which must inevitably result in the elimination of n OF its elements.
Either the progressves Or the regulars must dominate in the Ma
tonal convention of 1912 There could be n compromise. Tnemove-
ment for popular government, in which Oregon and Wisconsin had led
the way. had gained the necessary momentum that some medium had to
be developed carry that movement to its full fruiton.
If the progressives won control of the Republican party, probably
that party would be entrusted by the American people with the task of
governing the country for the ensuing period. If the standpatters Sc
cured the ascendency. then the for ces which had been generated for the
nus OF popular government would turn elsewhere. Nor the waning
of the popularity OF any "a could stop it'll had gone beyond the per
sonal, to the fundamental beyond the hanging on the political fortunes
of one or more men, to the certainty of success with the people in the
saddle-John Lothrop in December Pacific Monthly.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-07
Will Make a Change

AT the meeting Of the Legislature this winter there will be several
changes made in Legislative repres entaton. According to the census
Washoe County leads by a large margin over the other counties. This
means that Nye and Esmerala will probably be cut down and Washoe
will take the cut outs. Eko will also ask for a new rating Is Ter pop
ulation has grown to such n extent that she is entitled to a larger rep
resentaGon in the halls OF legislation. The re-apportionment Of the
counties will probably call forth m pretty husky fights, as the boys
from the south don't let 60 unless they are carried off.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-07
& d
BAKERS
WHAT A VARIETY

WHAT A VARIETY
of good things to eat are to be had
from this bakery.
BREAD OF THE BEST
cakes. and pies that rival the best
that any mother ever made. If you
tried this bakery once, we do not
think you would bother with home
baking again. Why should you when
you get at least as good there with
out bother Or as much expense.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-07

Barkelys-for the best to drink.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-03-05
LOVE REKNDLED BY BLOOD
Surgical Operation Reunites Husban'
and Wife.

TacOma.-An intervenOus TRANSMISSION
operation performed here recently on
Mrs. Lucy Wood has resulted in reunit-
ing Mrs. Wood and her husband, who
have been separated nearly two years.
The young wife s mother wrote to the
husband IN Vancouver and asked him
10 submit 10 the operation, telling him
ii was the only way Of saving his
wife + life. He hurried 10 Tacoma and
eagerly presented himself al the hos
pital. The blood from his arm was
allowed 10 flow into his wife : body for
30 minutes. il is said she will re-
cover. A reconciliation between hus
band and wife was effected when she
regained consciousness.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-03-05
GOVERNOR RETIREs TO FARM.
Hadley of Missouri Will Lead Simple
Life During Term in Office.

Jefferson City, No, Feb. 14.-Gov-
ernOr Hadley, a firm believer in life
on the farm as the ideal existence
as well as solution of the high cost
of living problem, demonstrated his
sincerity when he bought a 12O-acre
farm near here and announced that
he viii move his family there as soon
as warm weather comes.
The governor talked earnestly about
his farm He will raise stock and
poultry and devote his spare time to
scientific farming. as taught by the
agricultural college at Columbia.
By using the telephone and his au
tOmobile he expects 10 combine his
duties as governor and farmer without
conflict.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-03-05
AcoEITE BY THE SPOONFUL.
Doctor Drinks Poison 70 Show Woman
II Is Harmless -

Pendlefon. Ore. Feb. l4.-Dr John
a. CrisWold and Mrs John King Of
Heliz. victims OF accidental poisoning
yesterday. aIe rapidly recovering and
are nov oar Of danger They uDd0ubf
eddy owe their lives ~ che fact that
each fo0k enough aeonite 10 kiil haif b
dozen persons.
Nff King Wac ill aud took fea.
spoonfnl of what she thought was medi
eine a. proved ~ b. essence of
aeonitf
~ soon PAL che discovered her mis.
take she rushed ~ ~ eflsNold With
49, bottle 1hf physician misfead fAf
label. aua A. Ifassuif tAe friRlieped
aouau. faId THAT aon burt sou 4
could fatf Tablespoonful cutting
ilie aeiiou Az fAe a1gd. ln . feE min
ufef bofl Hefe erifleally ii
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-03-05
AUGUST BELMONT TO WED.
Famous Actress Will Marry Well-Known
Multimillionaire.

New York, Feb. 13.-Miss Eleanor
Robson, the actress, is to wed August
Belmont, millionaire clubman, horse
man and financier. Miss Robson ended
her successful stage career last night
in the dawn of a Tomorrow in
Brooklyn.
Formal announcement of the engage
ment was made recently to a circle of
intimate friends of Miss Robson, and
many of these friends attended the
closing performance of her play last
night.
Miss Robson IS name first became
linked with that of August Belmont
more than year ago when Mr. Bel
mont was seriously i'll, and she was
the most constant and anxious in
quirer.
Mr.. Belmont is 81 years of age and
a widower. He has three sons. Miss
Robson is % and is widely known as
one of the most successful actresses
on the American stage.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-03-05
RAILROAD BILL UP
II WILL COVER LONG and
SHORT HAUL CLAUSE.
VIII Also Have Power to Suspend
Higher Rate and Other Matters-May
Ignore Court of Commerce. Con
troll Inc issuance of Railroad Stocks
and Bonds.

Washington, Feb. 14.-If the calcu-
latlon of members of the senate and the
house committees on interstate COM
meree does not 90 amiss the administra-
ton measure probably Will be under
discussion on the floor of congress with
IN month Committees of both houses
practically have completed their gen
eral hearings, but members of the in
terstate commerce commission and At
tOrney General Wickersham are still
to be heard.
Representative Mann, chairman of the
house committee, said he was hopeful
that the bin could be reported by his
committee on March ], and il is under
stood he feels confident that it will be
taken up and favOrably acted upon by
the house soon afterward.
Other members of the committee ex-
press confidence, but at the same time
they complain that the hearings have
not been especially Illuminating.
The railroads, with the exception of
the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific,
have shown a disposition TO let the bill
90 through without cOntesting it.
The bill viii be amended in many re
spects by the house committee, but it il
already well understood that it viii
cover the essential features Of the presi
dent S measure.
As outlined the bin viii cover the
following points:
First-Control Of the issuance Of
stocks and bonds by railroad com
panies and prohibition Of the purchas.
Of competing lines.
Second provision requiring rail
roads 10 furnish their rates on applica
ton, with q penalty for failure Il
do so.
Third-Giving the interstate com
merce commission power 10 suspend /.
proposed rate before il goes into effect
Making effective the lOnI
and short haul clause Of the present Law
50 as 10 forbid higher charge on I
short haul than on long haul Thi
provision ID the present law was de
stroyed by direction o. the courts.
Fifth-Civing the commission powe
10 control the classification Of freight
on All regulations and practices Of rail
road companies.
The provision for eOurt Of CON
merce probably will NOT be- included i
fhe house committee ; report.
The senate committee hae given IA
bin no consideration beyond the heal
ings. bar n b believed the matter wi
be- taken up seriously after the appeal
ance OF members Of fhe commission
There Is Likely fo be more division q
opinion than ln ihe house COMMITTEES
and no one d 80 sure of the outcome.
a. b believed hoNefer, that uit
mafely Che bil will lud a. way ouf q
fbe senafe committee and fhe genefa
disposifiou if io aecede a. fle Nishs
0f ihe president
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-03-05

Mothers will find Mrs.. WinsloW 4
Soothing Syrup the best remedy "a
use for their children during the
teething period.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-03-05

al never knew such a girl for en-
ergy and activity-always doing some
thing. What has she on hand nowf"
81 believe it is a diamond engage
ment ring. baltimore American.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-03-05

That Is LAXATIVE BROMO QUI.
NINE Look for the signature of ~.
AZ. Grove. Used the world over 10
Cure Cold Ia one Day. 25c.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-03-05

Prescribed Aud Iec0mmended f0f
nouen > ailmona . seienfileslly pfe
l,ared fenledy ~ proven Borth. 1he a.
spli ffou ther ase y qulek snc pefpe
nepf fog saie ~ al drug stofef
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-03-05
Engraving School

First exclusive engraving school Original
and most practical course
Day and Night Class
We do trade engraving. We sketch mono
grams pc and mp. We make special de
signs for jewelry class pins and medals.
Reasonable rates
K. NJ VERPoORTEE,
Room G Wolverton Bldg. Spokane
0I0 Riverside
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-03-05

lioW the average Homau does aDusf
Der husband aud Aow a. does deserve
it
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-03-05

An the disagreeable people don T live
on cross streets
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-03-05

One Thing That Will Live Forever,
PETTIT'S EYE SALyE, first box sold
IN 1907, over 100 years ago, sales in
erease yearly All druggists OF Howard
Bros. Buffalo, n. y.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-03-05

EfALO yin Iu1L1NA u BudI dHl1eu .
cure any case Of Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in 6 TO "a days
or money refunded. soc.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-03-05

t'i'efsp 4 leAsF sslaf fssfsfslf 40
> ~ ttepls fiaiI lalltiff ~ ~ 49,,
49, 49, fe.a saf ~ saslsf ~ sl.saa
Aslf istN 300 ~ k.tAlf|t aa' AilN
~ go 90 NsIf ~ als< ,llstitf fl4lII ~
hAf Jf4l NHAfHI|J ~ I|.aI fa.latsL
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ lls.f J hs,f 49, sslS
~ ItstfI III NlNH
Atleasf B sila,p hlisslasp ~
W ~ AZ 1, FH ~
f isiiiD S,V'fi as fDt
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-19
Piano Tuninc.

Mr.. w. H. Hurst is permanently To-
Gated at Vinita and is prepared to do
all kinds of tuning and repairing. All
work positively guaranteed. Leave
orders with Mrs. W. B. Crawford.
Phone 295. 10-1wd
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-19

/
S. F. Parks returned from Chelsea
last evening.
Miss Louise Graper went to Welch
this morning.
Mrs. Davis Hill returned from Chel
sea last evening.
Miss Bess DuPree came up from
Catale last night.
Walter Moore came down from At
ton this morning.
Fresh Bottled Cream as Garrison's.
277-tf
Gene Englehart drove to Adair yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. R. I. Blakeney returned to Mus
kogee this morning.
Miss Pearl Lightfoot of Kelso is
visiting Edith Cassel.
w. p Thompson returned from
Westville this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hobbs return
ed to Oswego last night.
Miss Gertrude Cantrell came down
from Todd last evening.
Hats cleaned and blocked Mrs.
Cora Scott, phone 229. tt
Mrs. J. J. Spencer returned from a
visit at Claremore last evening.
Mrs. Joseph Hunt and Miss Lucille
Hunt went to Joplin this morning.
Robert Nix went to Centralia today
to visit over Sunday with relatives.
Miss Frances Luckey returned from
a weeks visit at Alton last evening.
Mrs. Seymour Riddle and children,
Lucille and Everett went to Muskogee
today.
Miss Ella Kincade was here from
Miami last night, en- route to Pryor
Greek
Fresh Bottled Cream at Garrison's.
277-tf
Clark Goodpaster was arrested at
Welch yesterday on charge of boot
Logging.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Halsell and
the Misses Halsell are here from Kan
sas City.
Mrs. H. Finley and Mrs. Gillen of
Hobart are visiting the family of B.
A. Mcfarland.
The physics class at the high school
visited the electric light plant YES
terday afternoon.
Mrs. P. G. Browning and Miss
Esther Browning came down from
Seneca this morning,
Fresh Bottled Cream at Garrison's.
277-tf
Mrs. ]. T. Gunter and Misses
Agnes and Jennie Gunter went to
Parsons this morning.
Friends of Bill O'Neil, of Woodley
have begun boomlet for Mr. O'Neil
for county commissioner.
Mrs. A. Stoalabarger and Mrs. J.
w. Ralston returned last night from
visit with relatives at Enid.
WANTED-Competent, middle aged
white woman to take care Of house
and two. $40 per month Mrs A. C.
Raymond. 2S7-9S
w. F. Friend and Sam Leforce re-
turned this morning from Fort Worth,
where they attended the cattlemen's
convention.
Early chicks make next winter lay
ers; Russell's White Wyandotts fill
the bill. Call North First street or
phone.
The sheriff's office here this morn
ing was notified of an incendiary fire
at Alluwe, but none of the details
could be learned
Oliver Bowen and Lewis Waller
came down from Parsons today to
furnish the music for the Dan Myers
millinery opening.
The Misses Ostenburg and Miss
Mayme Butler were here from Clare
more shopping yesterday. They left
last evening for Big Cabin to spend
the week end.
The old fashioned spelling bee given
by the Merry Workers of the Baptist
church, last evening was well attend
cd. The object was to raise funds for
the new church building The con-
test lasted for about two hours. Miss
Carrie Kinny spelling all others down.
At the close of the contest refresh
ments were served.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-19

Jack Kendall was over from Chelsea
last night.
c. B. cowles of Enid, was here on
business today.
|. N. Bunch was in the city today
from Bluejaeket.
A. J. Kinsley. of Tulsa, spent this
forenoon in Vinita.
Judge Brown returned this morn.
ing from Wagner.
Mrs, Alta Chastain, of Tulsa, was a
visitor in Vinita today.
Phone 1853 for all kinds of pastry
cakes, ice cream and candies.
]. L. Ballard returned to Grove this
morning after short visit here.
]. NJ. BARLEY of Pryor Creek was
transacting business here today.
H. e. Underwood went to Welch
yesterday afternoon on business.
See our display of homemade
candy Easter eggs. The vinita Bak.
cry, 222 South Wilson street. Special
prices to churches and schools.
]. C. Wickham of Pryor Creek was
mingling with the throng here today.
Attorney s. H. Glassmire of Chel.
sea is in town today for over Sunday
Captain ]. C. Wilkinson was at Mus.
kogee yesterday on official business.
Chas. Martin of the Chelsea Rein.
ing company was in town Friday even.
ing.
C. F. Martin and G. w. Taylor of
Chelsea, were in the city today, on
business.
The machinery for our ice cream
department arrived today and we will
soon have it installed and be in readi-
ness to fill all orders, wholesale and
retail for ice cream. The Vinita Bak-
cry.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-16
STOCK MARKET

There a good business of $122, 600 in bonds
on the stock and bond exchange yesterday, with
the Spring Valley water As frmer at S90.25.
Changes in stocks few. Telephone common
was higher at $50 and the preferred sold at 500.
Associated oil extremely dull, but frmer at
S47.256Ji7.Tj. Anglo and London Paris bank
sold at S14675. California fruit Gamers was
ex dividend of 60c.
There activity in several of the Com
stocks, but the majority of these stocks were
quiet
The southern Eevadas had fairly active mar
ket. without any changes worthy of remark.
The annual meeting of the stock holders of the
florence-G Goldheld mining company has been
called for March l.
AT executive session of the stock and bond
exchange yesterday John Baker Jr. elected a
member to succeed to the seat of the late r. b.
Hochstader. Ii decided adjourn the ex
change from the close of business on Saturday
February 10. to Wednesday morning February
%. in observance of WashingtoD's birthday
The annual meeting of the Associated oil and
subsidiary companies viii he held at Oil Center
on the last Monday in February. At that time
II is quite likely that several new directors will
be chosen, but there is intimation yet as TO
who they Will be-
In a signed statement J. r. Finlay. general
manager of the Goldfeld Consolidated mines com
pany. says: My attention has been called TO
various inquiries from stock holders about re
ports that the bodies of the Goldfeld Consoli-
dated mines company were pinching out on the
lower levels and that the gold values are being
replaced by copper as depth increases The only
thing ! know of TO say about these reports is
that they ue.''
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-16
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Future Grain and Provisions

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-- Wheat had an erratic
course today and after advancing generally
from 12c 10 &c. fell away to practically clos
ing figures Of yesterday Corn hell its strength
better and finished with a modest advance. as
did oats, while provisions finished from 1214c
to 20c off.
Many new claims of crop damage furnished
the Incentive for advance In May wheat
prices from about $1.123 to Sl.I34. Realiz-
ing sales by former friends of top prices broke
the backbone OF the upward trend and an
easier tone gained impetus from the disnclina-
tion of many trades TO be strongly impressed by
crop damage reports before the actual growing
period begins. Sluggish demand for cash wheat
also had dragging effect and May slOped
down to Sl.l2&s d1121a, other futures sliding
with 1t. The close easy, with July and
September unchanged from yesterdays finish and
May shade up at S1.12taG1
Trade in corn of fair volume. May ad-
vanced from 663s G6Te5sc, the other fu-
lures showing similar stimulation. The close
in July was strong at we'll toward the high
point, with May 1ac up at GI$s G6I14c and
July &c higher at 673.c
good demand for cash oats gave strength
TO prices and kept them in line with corn. The
fluctuations were from 14c to sc. May travel
ing from 47ls m47%.c. The close was strong at
nearly the high point, with May 1A@&sc up at
4f9s @4T%c.
The provisions market was easy and at the
close pork was 2Oc lower; lard 15@171ac and
ribs 1212c to 1I1ac lower.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-16
Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables

As usual on Tuesday, hardly anything in the
vegetable line came in from the Los Angeles re-
giOn on the express trains, and there was a
scarcity of peas. peppers and some other deserip-
tiOnS in consequence. straight of cauli-
flower came IN by freight and the stock was
held at the previously quoted rates The best
offerings of Cuban and Mexican tomatoes were
held at firm figures, but OF lots We're offered
freely at concessions and moved very slowly.
Two small boxes OF forced growth asparagus.
containing about 80 pounds in all, came In from
the river and found buyers at zoe pound
Sweets were firmly held, high $2-05 cen
tai being asked for the best lots car, while
jobbers were holding for 81 - on the side
walk Potatoes and onions were quiet, with
prices unchanged.
Potatoes (per ctI-River white. 10000 for
common To choice and S1G1.10 for fancy; Sa-
liuas Burbanks, S1.4Od1.55; oregon BuTbankS.
81 25611. 40; oregon early rose, $780, sweet po-
tat0ss. $1.9G6l2. 10.
Onions -S1.15@l.3O per ctl for local and $1.jO
for Oregon
Vegetables- Tomatoes Cuban. S17562.2 % per
crate; do Mexican. T5cd$1.25; green peas. Sd
l213c per III; garlic, sc per ID: cabbage. 50965c
per ct; cucumbers, S1.j0 per dozen; caulihower
60GT0c per dozen: turnips. 5OdGOc per sack:
carrots 650 zoe per sack; green peppers, -;
rhubarb, 6dIc per III for southern: celery. 81. 70
@5.50 for large and S1@l.25 for small crates.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-16
HAY and Feedrtuffs

Feedstuds remain as before quoted. The hay
market continues dull The circular OF Somers
X Co says:
Receipts OF hay on the San Francisco mar
Net snow some little diminution during the last
Wteh. the total showing ?. $40 tons. com
rivals by water and quite a portion Of the rail-
shipments have been alfalfa. which has pesR
moving IN steady streams 10 Oregon Washing
ton. Arizona and TO Nevada
Inc wonderful value Of alfalfa as a forage
plant Is fast becoming generally known. and
as the california variety is uneQualed anywhere.
most sections are glad 70 pay a premium for
our product 1t is generally conceded that Cali
fornia alfalfa viii continue to find markets
ana 10 other countries easily accessible for water
shipments
Our local market on grain hay shows no
change IN any way ON certain days under light
receipts marked strength on some grades il
evident, but with any Cversuppy a resctiOn Is ut
once felt. with the result that no net gain can
yet be recorded. -
Bran-s27G2s for red and S2sG29 per ton for
white
Shorts-S29d3O per ton.
Feedsmns-ROIled barley. S2903O; rolled oats
for feed. S33d35; mixed feed. S2Sd3S for
age lots Oilcake meal. ---. cOcoanut cake
meal at mills SO in 20 and 10 and S25.5 in
ton lots. iobbiug. $26. corn meal. S3SO3si-
cracked corn, $3SG39, alfalfa meal. carload lots.
$50, jObbing S21: red star alfalfa neal $50 in
carload lots and S21 for iObbing: calfalfa meal,
$50 In lots and S21 jobbing; CaprOcO oicake
meal, $3.50 per ton
Hay-Wheat s14G1S 80; wheat and cat. Sl2
d16; tame oat S12G16; volunteer wild oat, SOg
10: alfalfa. $9dl2; stock hay, S6G9 per ton.
SrraW-5U6Q lJC per bale.