davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-28

Chicago, Feb. 2S.-Hogs were the
most valuable animals in the livestock
world this morning, when in an ex-
cited market they went TO s9.s21s. the
highest since 1870. The early market
was active and 10 cents higher than
the close Saturday. Holders tried hard
to get $40 for hogs. but buyers were
not yet ready to concede that figure.
While eastern shippers have taken
larger number of hogs weekly. at this
season, than in former years, they are
getting possession Of more than their
normal share of the crop and have
been mainly responsible for the bulge.
Buying at Chicago on Detroit and
Cleveland account has been conspicu-
Gus, indicating that Michigan and Ohio
are bare. Buffalo is also meagerly sup
piled. consequently shippers have no
alternative but come west. Usually at
this season eastern orders call for
weight and quality, as lights and pigs
are available nearer home, but pigs are
selling comparatively much higher than
prime heavies now and light grades
exhibit most of the recent apprecia-
ton. Packers have tried their strength
against that of the market repeatedly,
only to be worsted, and any declines
they have been able TO effect have been
but temporary. The east is pork
hungry.
Cattle.
Cattle were steady to strong, but
price changes We're not marked. Some
sales made indicated an advance Of 10
cents over last week.
Demand for beef is not as good as
before the first of the year, and pros
poets are not very encouraging. Inc
unusually light receipts thus resulted
in some uplift in the market last week
and prices were advanced about as
much as they were reduced the week
before, therefore putting values back
on the basis of week before last. Muddy
roads were probably responsible for
some of the falling off in the receipts
last week but most of it was due to the
! bad condition of the market. Shippers
| and exporters were operating lightly
all week and there is no indication that
they will do any more business this
week
| Sheep.
| Sheep were strong and 10 cents
higher, while lambs were weak at the
oulSSl, tIlo ave. o91A>5 ny XIV SsNNS
prices.
Every sign on the market horizon
points to scarcity. Sheep. as usual
show most Of the past weeks advance
/ being so cents higher than the previ-
| Gus week in spots. While buyers have
used every effort to hold down the
| lamb market and have succeeded fair
| ly we'll in preventing much of an ad-
vance, the general market closed high
er and firm. OF course, killers want
4 the stuff but hesitate on account Of
high prices, but owing to the light sup
/ ply, they have to submit to the newt
able and buy anyway.
/ While lambs are very high, ye
sheep show more advance than lambs
being 40@5O cents higher than the pre-.
vious week and higher than they hav,
ever sold on this market. Sheep are
so much higher than lambs, because
they are so scarce and they are scarce
because the fellow feeding sheep thu
past few years has been losing money
while the lamb feeder made some.
has gotten so that whenever you show
the farmer in this country where h.
is losing money, he quits the gam
and switches to something that will
do him some good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-28
Rance Of CHICAGO Grain Prices.

wheat-May opened at LAS to
1.145s; highest, 1853 Oils; lowest
LAY; closed, 1.15%; July, 1.osfs.
Corn-May opened at 65a; highest,
66h: lowest. $50 G655s; closed, 66b;
July, SIS q 6712.
oats-May opened at Al; highest,
47A: lowest, 467s al; closed, Ala :;
July, 44ss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-28
will have q majority of one in the com
mittee for the commerce court provi-
Vote Will Be Close.

Vote Will Be Close.
On the floor OF the house that provi-
sion will be attacked with energy both
by democrats and by republicans. and
it is not know at this time what the
outcome will, be. It looks. however, as
if the vote would be close. The argu
ment against the commerce court is
chat it will serve no purpose. is not
needed, will not have enough business
to keep it going and that in a general
way, it is un-American to have class
courts In the case of the customs
court it is said there was justification
for the action Of congress. but with the
proposed commerce court there would
not be.
Besides, it is alleged that under the
existing law all can be accomplished
that the commerce court would be
called upon to do.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-28
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago, Feb. 81
Pork-May. 24.55.
Lard-May. 1920.
Ribs-May. 12.s7la-
Rye-Cash. 1912 q S0l2.
Barley-63 ais.
Tin1othy-March 4.o5.
Clover-March 1850.
Butter-steady; creameries, 5000;
diaries, 21@25.
Eegs-Easy; receipts, 1000; at mark,
cases included, 1921; frsts, 221a;
prime firsts, 23ia.
Poultry-Steady; turkeys, Il; chick
ems. 171s; springs, H.
Cheese-Steady daisies, 16A OH;
twins. 1sk @16A: young Americas,
1914 @16A; long horns, 1872 @l6A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-28

Chicago, Feb. 2s-Live hogs adj
vanced still closer to the $40 mark to-
day, sales being made at ss.92h. Pork
reached top price today Of s24.70 for
May delivery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-28
Chicago Grain Close.

chicago, 60.
wheat-No. red. 1.24A d1.27A; No.
8 red, 11s@l24: No. 2 hard, lisa @
1.1SA; No. hard, 1.13@l15A.
Corn-No. ., 631@; No. white. e31a
asa: No. . yellow, s31s ga; No. 3.
62@62h; No. white, 62A q 62A; No.
5 yellow, ga @S2A.
Oats-No. ? white, 4s@4sA; No. 3,
4s1s; No. white, 469471s; standard
471s GAS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-28
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool, Feb. Is.
wheat-spot no stocks; May rs,
10s4d.
Corn-steady; spot, new IS, SID;
old Is, Sd; May SIS, sgd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-28
New York Produce.

New York, Feb. %.
Poultry-Alive. easy; chickens, 17@
171s; fowls, 20; turkeys. 1920;
dressed, firm; chickens, 1917; fowls,
1919; turkeys, 1925.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-28
Minneapolis Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by e. j. Moore. Grain Mer-
chant, d East Main, Phone 68.J
wheat-No. hard, 115A @1.17A;
No. 1 northern, to arrive and cash.
g1.15A @1.16x: No 2 northern, to arrive
ana cash. 114A @1.14k; No. durum,
cash and to arrive, 50; No. 2 durunl,
cash and to arrive, IS; No. 8. 1-0sA q
1-13A.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, ssh @59A; to
arrive, 5sA; No. 8. 5Ik @s4x-
Oats-l1o. white. M 34s&s to ar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-28

Representative Cattle Sales.
Chicago, Feb. %.
Below are quoted q few of the renre-
ltative cattle sales:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-28
g Shoot Two Forsinns rs.

Police Shoot Two Foreigners. 81
South Bethlehem, Pa, Feb 26.-Two.
foreigners were shot by state police
during a fight at the Majestic Hotel
this morning. One. was shot In the head
and is In seriouS condition. The oth-
er received a slight wound in the leg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-28
CHICAGO Livestock,

Chicago, Feb. 2s.-Cattle-Estimat
receipts for today, $4,000; steady to
10 cents lower
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-28
HOGS CREEP NEAR
$40 PRICE GOAL
SELL UP TO $e.e2N DURING AN
EXCITED SESSION OF
MARKET.
HOLDERS TRY HARD TO
FORCE PRICE OVER THE LINE

Buyers Refused to coneede tho Figure
Cattle Steady to Strong But Price
Changes Were Not Marked-sheer
Strong to Hisher-current Quota
tions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-28
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City, Feb. IS.
whtat-No. Q hard, l.os@1.1S; May.
1.osss 61.o9,a bid.
corn-No. mixed, 81; May, SAX
sellers.
Oat-No. white, 46@4s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-28

i've, 1875: No 8, 44h @44ss.
Barley-5S@&
Rye-76a4 @77A: to arrive, YIN.
Flax-Cash and to arrive, 2.19l u.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-28
R.noe OF Prices.

Range Of Prices.
The following range Of prices are
Furnished by A. J. Clark, broker, men,
her Chicago board OF trade. room s.
fremont block:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-28

New York Grain.
New York, Feb. Is.
Wheat-May, 1.235s.
Corn-15
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-28
I'll. po+ato Market.

The Potato Market.
Chicago, Feb. 28.-Potatoe steady.
oaa - 4ancv asa 40
80 GOOD 33@3T
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-28
Representative Hog Sales.
rbsoaOo Feb %

Below are quoted few of the repre-
sentative hog sales:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-28
lew York EXCHANGE

New York Exchange.
Chicago, Feb. 2S.-New York eX-
change was az % perulium.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-28
HEREFORD CATTLE
For Sale by
ELLIS BAILY
Breeder and Shipper

A fine bunch Of bulls fer sale. IL to
20 months old. Best Of breeding. Herd
headers. also some good farm bulls.
Farm one mile southeast Of depots.
Inspection invited. Phone 1887. Mar.
shalltown, Iowa.
Prices right.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-28
St Louis Grain.

st. Louis Grain.
ST. Louis, May %.
Wheat-May, 1.1412.
Corn-May, 661s.
Oats-May, A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-28

Peoria Grain.
Peoria, Feb. IS.
Corn-No. 8, 5s1s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-28
kan.as civ livestock.

Kansas City, Feb. 2S.-Cattle-Esti-
mated receipts for today, $4,000; steady
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-25

Some Of these days said Mr..
Cook, the hearts of several able and
Carolina Will hear our loud and
earnest call and come to our help
and make it possible for the Jack
son Training School to reach that
point Of development wherein it can
take care of every hopeful and worthy
care. I am deeply interested in the
layman's movement. And l believe
the great movement will awaken and
inspire some great liberal souls
among us to see even nea at home
the heather that are among us. For
when / recall that 60aper cent Of the
boys that come to Us have never heard
Of the Lords Prayer, 1 come to feel
that possibly in this awakening we
may arouse ourselves to become a
little more Just to our own at home
before we become too generous to our
charge abroad. am inspired by
that great meeting in Greensboro to
believe that our people will be aroused
as never before to their duty to the
serious problems that demand intelli-
gent and earnest ttentlo right here
at home"
d / understand o to favor q
Curfew laW?.' l asked Nr. Cook
With all my heart" he replied, II
have seen already even with a lini-
ted stud of tNose who have come &C
the Training School, that the greatest
trouble confronting US now is an in
flated idea of SO many people
are pleased to call personal liberty
and the neglect OF the great virtue Of
parental training. My sympathy is
W vi the so-called bad boy-he is Just
simply the product Of his own eEvi-
ronment; this and no more. If a man
is thoughtful enough to house his
horse or COW, or strive to know where
the pet dog is. he Shouts he n7o7 .
house his children when nightfall
comes. They must be run off the
street by the authority Of law and
forced to stoy in at night. il parents
persist in this awful neglect Of a sa-
cred and important duty. The Jack
son Training School. though IN oper-
alton only one year, has furnished eX-
am pies that absolutely prove the
sonndnecs OF this position. And the
authorities of the institution, from
the superintendent down to the least
imnortant employee. have seen the
marvellous effect Of kind but positive
gove~nne II with these boys. who at
home were regarded hopeless and
WorthleSs-they have seen idlenesa
and listIessneSs fade into energy and
o lively interest; male faces and dull
eyes charge to color and brightness;
frail. weak bodies to growing strength
and hope. Regularity. system. discf-
pine. love. trust. teaching. work and
prayer haze already convinced me
that there is hone in the great MAJ
iority of boys whom the impatient
pm bile pronounce worthless and hell
bound. 1t is not the boy--it is the en-
N~ironnlent. Give him a chance
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-25
DiStriCt-NeW

Sixth DistriCt-New Hanover.
Brunswick, Columbus, Bladen, Samp-
son. Robeson, Cumberland, Harnett.
Seventh MISUNDERSTANDING. Moore
Richmond, Montgomery, Arson, Stan
~, Union, Cabarrus, Mecklenburg.
Eighth District-Surry, Alleghany.
Wilkes, Alexander, Ashe. Watauga,
caldwell, Burke, Mcdowell, Mitchell,
Iancey.
Ninth District-Yadkin. Dayie
Rowan, 1redell, Catawba, Lincoln.
CASTOR, Cleveland, rutherford, Polk.
Tenth Decentralization, Buncombe,
Henderson, Pennsylvania, Haywood,
Macon. Swain, Graham, Clay,
Cherokee.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-25
TO PHYLLIS.
CAS- he dictated it,

CAS- he dictated it,
Phyllis, Up in the morning,
Spirits of love and spring;
Phyllis, 1.-THE as q willow,
Eo-ce like the birds that sing;
Phyllis, full of sunshine.
Sparkling drops of dew;
Phyllis. Phyllis, Q Phyllis!
This is u song for you.
Phyllis, why DO you linger?
Why do your feet remain.
Phyllis we wait your coming
Over the bloom-decked plain.
Phyllis-a trimming beaker
Now your health we quaff.
Setting our hearts all leapine
Lighter than w~ind-bloWn chaff.
Do Hi Ue.
CAS- his stenographer took it,
File us UP IN the morning.
Spirits of loving srring!
Fill us tight as a pillow
Boys like the birds that sing.
Fill US full Of moonshine.
Sparkling like droDsy due
Fill US, fill US. oh, FIJI Us.
This is too strong for You.
Fill US. Why do you lingero
Why are your feet in pain"
Fill usi We wait your CAIN IT
Over the gloom-neck1I plain.
Fill us a trimming b.akeT
Now to your healthy graft,
Sending our hartshorn leaping
Light as Il riEgbOnfd calf.
The POSTAL Record
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-25
FARMERS SHUOLD RAISE
MULES
(MonrOe Enquirer.)

tMOfEOe enquirer
The mule season has opened. The
style of mule has changed Just about
as much as the style of women's hats
has changed. 1t used to be that a
little bit of a mule sold readily and
was more in demand by the farmers
than was the big twelve hundred
FOUNDER. The saw mill man was about
tho only one who called for a big
mule before the style in mules
changed. Now the big mule is all the
style. A little goat of a mule and
his little brother, too, cannot pull a
pillow the way p1Owin" is done now IN
former DAYS when land was broken
with a little bull-tongue pillow, aho"
os broad as three n a half or four
fingers, one little mule was all that
was required in the way OF motiv"
power. Put now when . twelve inch
broad and ten inch deep furrow is
to be made and and ro"11v "rok~n
and some real man blowing is to be
done the StV1e in mules had to change
and the big ba1aam weighing away
0"n~ ha1f p ton. is in demand az
1t takes two of him and sometimes
three. to pull a pillow. Along about
his time Of year a good many SCR
mons are preached by non-mule own
inc pencil showers to those who are
able TO buy mules about raising mules
- ho~n an9 not sandin" to the Vast
for them. The mule buyers are not
- Nv vat Dr14f'N'hS 5Hfi
keep on buying from the Western
farms. Our folks have fo1lred it ont
that it is easier to raise three or four
hal"S Of cotton anu Srnnd that cotton
none for Il mule than it IS TO rajsn a
~orin that IS tho fo1-S who raise the
cotton and buy mules have figured ii
n'+ +11nt way. The fa''ow who neither
raises cotton nor mules figures if ont
that it IS chn2rar to raise the mule
than it is to raise three or four bales
Of cotton which 90 to pay for the
mn1e. lust as soon as the farmers
end that it IS cheaper to rI'Se nrnloS
Tran II sc to raiSn cotton and h1V th"11
thew win change AMI not before. Won
rno1 Incn no c'enr about the Farmer
losing out and goino wild about mule
hnvin@. The avarao 20 f"rmar hos pot
~"~e sense about how to run his at
fairs than the av"~a"n fellow VIII"
enordS his time tenio@ him how to
do. has. Now vNu fellows vr'oo c+a"@
Ground the mule lots and on the sunny
side of the house and talk about
rha farmnrS hein" fools for h"~in"
+h@ir mules inStaad of raising thorn
'"t that fact n"n"t'~e yonr n"e@ine
Nat long apo we beard a roan. one
Of those -eolvine fellows. \
rep1IIar wnr11-te r"oo,lat0r. ta1hino
TO a roan about twice his age about
the f"'lV Of sending money ont OF this
"un+~v for mu1"s. on a"d @"
I've ta1End and f~ool his talk Won
would have ina"ad that no had saved
ABOUT p r,i'iinn nv not huvi," MULES
fr"n1 the Woct-Hl1t he had not
n"ithar bad he raised any mules h"f
tha o1d man to whom I've was taif-
iO~ bad h0tl"ht UPWARDS OF several
NCactarO-orouto mules AND iS Stlt h'1N-
i~" thoro for his fa~~o AVID that So ~"
porla-bnvar can hwy the hrcE who vUao
oi,rino hin, tho aavscn ten ti~es o"@
NEVER Miss tho chan"a. Ana sine"
than we have been afraid to give sld-
vice about r0n}eS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-25
lnc Two Big Taxes.
Journal

There Is probably spent in this
county for Western mules and horses
something like $4,000 q year. All
the profits Of high-priced cotton will
continue to go away for western
mules" said a gentleman the other
day.
The mule tax Is OH enormous one,
likewise the fertilizer tax: both can
easily be escaped by the people Of
Union county. We go ahead as q
thoughtful farmer recently said, try
ing to stop the bung hole when the
whole bottom OF the barrel IS our
and we nav no attention to it" The
mule tax and the fertilizer tax are the
burdens that Union county must
throw off before it can be what II
should. Sufficient live ,ock breeding
repea1S them both
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-25

Bleeker-'I understand your wife
used tol ecture. Has she given it up
since YOU married her?'
Meeker-"Oh, no: but she no longer
lectures in public."-Chicaeo Daily
News.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-25

Speaking of the sales Of chickens
and eggs and butter as h by-prod-
ucts O. farm homes, Mrs. X. l.. watts,
who lives in the vicinity OF SCUM
River church. did q right handsome
business in that line last year. From
January +. 1908, to January J., l91o,
Mrs. Watts sales Of chickens n eggs
s1O8.3l and her butter
sales $500, a total of $204.37.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-25

The Great Work of the StoneNaU
Jackson Training SchOoi--COuld
Take 200 More Youths Were There
Adequate ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Philanthropists Like mir. and Mrs.
Roth Needed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-25
e CT me-

cA> hE My MID, Soo1hlns' gnaT,
proves ii. STOPS THE ITCHING and
cures to stay. WRITE NOW-TODAY.
DIR. CtNNADAE. 8 Park square,
Setlalia, Mo.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-25

Wedding checks II stage money
are very impressive while acting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-30
FORTUNES IN FANCY WOODS,
some Mahogany Logs Yield $4,000 II
Grain Shows Up Well In Cutting.

From the Boston Globe
a lot of round and square logs piled
high in lumber yard exposed to all
changes Of the weather and apparently
left there for want Of better use, would
scarcely appear TO represent fortune,
but such Is the case in lumber yards
which make a business Of dealing In
fancy woods.
Such yard is to he found In Char
lestown There, tossed upon one an-
other as If by some giant hand, are
sticks" of fancy woods from all over
the world. Some Of the mahogany
"sticks" from Africa weigh as much as
six tons and cost the firm from $1,000
TO $500 each in the London market
(Which, by the way, controls the world
in fancy woods) and contain from fif-
teen hundred to two thousand feet OF
lumber.
The value of a log when cut up de-
pends entirely upon the Figure" or
grain which the wood shows. Some Of
the best logs have netted their owners
as much as $1,000. These high priced
logs are used entirely for veneer work
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-30
GOVERNMENT SUBMARINE FARM
Biz and Profitable Sponge Fields Arc
Thriving In Biscaync Bay, Fla.


From the Boston Globe.
The only submarine farm in exist
ence Is operated by Uncle SAM and It's
product is the festive sponge. The
old gentleman has a big and profit
able farm at Bscayne Bay, Florida.
There ne sits about, showing his
sponge fisherman that there should
be sponge farms, and thus put the
business on a more stable basis,
Uncle Sam is showing the sponge
men that a big sponge may be cut up
into small pieces; that these may be
mdiclously planted, and that as a re
suit Of this planting there will soon
be hundred spongcs in its place.
Unclc sam planted an acre Of
sponges nj an expense of $l33. In four
years he harvested the crop OF the
successful acre and the returns
amounted to $96S, If he plants one
hundred acres once in four years he
viii have SSi,5O0 to spend between
crops
The government Is experimenting on
various methods Of artincially grow
ing sponges. They are trying string
ing the small ones wire like
clothes on line, az tting 1t out to
sea for years andE .ng it in. They
are trying plantingl IN onl' peg set
In a cement triangle and pV ing this
on the bottom Of the sea, Then the
sponge grows Iarger and rounder every
year until il is eight inches through,
when IL Is taken up, looking Ike a
round japanese ornamental tree In Il
garden. This Is so far the
method that As yielding best returns.
Tho Government believes in It's new
method Of farming on the food Of the
ocean, and is urging its citizens 70 get
In on the ground floor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-30

that II, they are cut up into very thin
sections, sometimes no thicker than
cardboard, and used 10 complete the
hnl7h OF pianos ana high grade mahor-
any furniture, tho base OF which IS
wood Of q cheaper grade. A great
deal OF the mahogany used In this
country comes from South America
ana cuba, but the big fine "stCks'
comes from AtTicn
In the same yard lie big logs Of
Spanish cedar used In tho making
of racing shells, and This Is an equally
costly wood
ln q corner Of the yard, almost SUR
rounded by the big fancy fellow, Hes
all that remains of the once famous
Harvard elm piece of the trunk cut
az the point whore II forlled Az r.
piece Of an American elm II ~, Of
course not a costly wood hut its Os-
sociauons have been such that IL is
kept among the rare woods, waiting to
be cut up and fashioned into furni-
urc for Harvard College,