davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-03-12
NAr,oNA, DIRECTORS.

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
T. T. MORAN. Washington, D. c.
EDW ARD r. McCRYSTAL, New York.
REV. JOHN d. KENNEDY, Danbury
Conn.
JOHN J. o'MEARA, Butte, Mont.
c. j. FOY, Perth, Ont.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-03-12
MOBILES COUNTY.

County President, Thos Burke, Ellis
worth.
Division No. 1. Ellsworth, Mimi
Pres. NJ Eoleran: Vice Pres, Thos
Fasin; Rec. Sec, James Burke; Fin
Sec, Thos Cary; ms. Sec. James
Burke: Treas, Thos. Sweeney: Med. Eek.
am. Or. Gill. Meetings held on third
Wednesday at Church hall.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-03-12
LIE sI-EIrR cnI-NrY

Div No. s. Montgomery-County Pres,
James S; O,Donnell, LIE Sneur;. Pres, E.
i: Rowland. Montgomery; Vice Pres,
Tnos: LOTUS. Montgomery: Rec. Sec, c:
y. MCCARTHY, Montgomery; Fin. Sec and
lns. Sec. W. A. Kennedy, Montgomery;
Treas, p. j. keohen: Med. Exam, j. b.
White. Meetings held on second Sunday
OF each month ~ Eanasek & Petricka
hall, Montgomery.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-03-12

STATE ERs-MlNNEsoTA.
Observation-Disclosures kenney, Mankato.
Vice President. p. Coughlin, Per-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-03-12

DIVISION No. TO- municipalities,
g: j. Nolan, 1918 Jefferson st. n. e.;
Vice Pres. j. c. Casey, 2421 E.
s5th St; Rec. Sec, J. NJ. Farrell, 263o
Buchanan st. N. e.: Fin. Sec, .Ino. Mo-
ran. sO5 9th ave. N. E.: ms. Sec, Jno.
Moran. 905 9th ave. n E.; Treas, Pat
rick Bonner, 1876. "B" st. N. E.: Med.
Exam. J. w. Doyle. AZ Washington ave.
$. Meetings held on second Sunday and
fourth Tuesday. at Odd Fellows hall,
End and Central ave. y. E.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-03-12

Division No. 9, Minneapolis-Pres..
Margaret Tierney, 219 Sth Ave N. f.;
Vice Pres. Margaret Kelly, o225 .sth Ave:
S ~ e XVI Rec Sec lin Gr ace oReiy 1879
314 18th Ave. N. E.; ms. Sec, Aurelia
Kelly, 225 ,Sth Ave. ". e; Treas, Mary
Ring, POI Broadway N. E.; Med. Exam,
DR.. R. P. O'Brien, 701 4th st. N. E.
Meetings held on first and third Thurs
days of each month at l. o. o. F. hall,
4th and Central.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-03-12

5s Fermanaeh.
42 Two Orangemen were fined los each
land bound to the peace for IL months,
and third was bound to the peace
for six months at Lisnaskea on Satur-
day in CONNECTION with a disturbance
Fat. MagniresEridge when the National
lists were celebrating the victory of
Mr.. Jordan, M. p, in South Ferma-
Sinagll.
Galway.
We regret to announce the death of
Il Mr.. Thomas Kelly, Coldwood, Athenry,
mt the age of %; of Mr. Andrew Dillon
browne, Claran, Headford; and Of Mrs.
Burke, Greyford House, Kiltulla,
kthenry. at the age Of 43.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-03-12

Division No. s., Minneapolis-Pres..
Alice Gomez, 3O31 Girard; Vice Pres,
Mrs. Taylor; Rec. Sec, Mary Morrissey.
Ins. Sec, katherine OBrien, 1926 Girard
Ave. NJ; Treas, Martha Griffin, 500
5th Ave. S.; Med. Exam. DR.. Flynn
corner Dupont and goth. Meetings held
on second and fourth Thursdays at cor
ner Dupont and Goth AYES. N.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-03-12

S. LIST St
Division No. 1, Stillwater-Pres.. Mary
Curley, n. 4th ST.; Vice Pres, Mary
Fitzgerald, S. 1st ST.; Rec. Sec, Eliza
beth McLeer. 9o3 w. Willard St: Fin.
Sec and ms. Sec, Mary Nolan, S. I'd
ST., Treas. Sara Curey, N. 4th ST.:
Med. Exams, E. P. Ryan, Turner Blk:
Sydney Bolyn,. Turner Blk. Meetings
held on second and fourth Mondays at
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-03-12

Division No. 9. st. Paul-Pres., r. j.
H. Nolan. 1923 Edmond ST.; Rec. Sec,
John LOBBY. 954 Gaulter: Fin. Sec,
Jas. J. Foley, 547h Canada ST.; ms
Treas, E. j. Colbert, GIG Western Ave
NJ: Med. Exam, DR.. Owen Mckeon, Of
flee Rice and University. Meetings held
on first and third Thursday at Hiber
MAN hall, 72 w. 18th.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-03-12
RAMSEY COUNTY.

Division No. 8, st. Paul-Pres., Jas. F.
Maloney, The Maloney, Sth and Jackson:
Vice Pres, Edw. Mulaney. 294 Harrison
ave-; Rec. Sec. Jas. F. Mentally, $50 Pine;
Fin. Sec, w. P. Curran, 2397 w. 7th ST.:
ST.; Treas. Michael Mullane, 662 Burr;
Med. Exam. DIR. O'Malley, Moore Block,
Seven Corners. Meetings held first AMI
third Thursday at Hibernian hall. 7th and
Franklin.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-03-12

~ County President, Mrs. Della Horner,
Division No. 1, Graceville-Pres., Mrs.
Grace Day; Vice Pres, Mrs Moran Rec.
Sec, Miss Mary Fahey; Fin. and ms.
sec, Miss Margaret Costello; Treas,
MRS: Stella Brennan; Med. Exam, Dr.
and fourth Fridays of month in Groves
hall.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-03-12
LADIES' AUXILIARY
BLUE EARTH COUNT,

Namara.
Division No. ], Madison Lake. M,nn-
DIV: Pres. Mrs. Mary Mccarthy: Vice
Bridget A. Madigan: Fin. Sec. Mrs. Mar
garet Murphy; ms. Sec, Mrs. Jane Brown;
Treas. Mrs. Catherine McNamara: Med
Exam. DR.. Bigelow. Meetings are held
on the second Sunday and fourth Thurs
day OF month In the Bank block hall
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-18
RAILROADS BEING REBUILT.
Oregon Railroad & Navigation Com
pany Has Two Work Trains
.-e- on the Moscow Branch.

With two work trains, each with a
pile driver and complete bridge
crew at work on the ColfaX-MoscOW
branch, he Oregon Railroad & Navi-
cation company is making strenuous
efforts to get this line open and gel
trains running again. A work train
with pile driver and large bridge
crew was a work out of ColfoX sey-
eral days last week. Last Sunday
night the train crew which operated
on this line before the flood, but
has been hauling work train since
that time, has returned to the Mos
COW branch, coming over the North
crn Pacific from Garfield, and build
ing a temporary connection with the
O. r. & n. line in the east part of
town. The train was shunted onto
it's own tracks and Mon1ay morning
began driving piles and repairing the
damaged bridges in Pullman.
The crew is being worried Is hours
a day, and is making fairly good
progress. Tuesday afternoon the first
bridge in the east part of town was
repaired sufficiently to allow the en-
CINE and pile driver to cross and
work was started on the creek
where the big Howe truss, which was
washed away near the f!o'' mill and
did so much damage, had previously
stood. Piles will be driven and a
trestle constructed. superintendent
Buckley announced, when in Pull
man, that no more trusses would
be built on this line, but that trestles
will be built on piling. Assistant
Superintendent Cowley, of Starbuck,
is here, experimenting the work in
person. The train crew consists of
Ed. Choate, conductor; Bill Cadish,
and Jack Mclean, brakemen, and
Austin Hansen, engineer. A large
crew of bridge carpenters, pile men
and expert machinist in charge OF
the pile driver, constitute the bridge
crew
Ten bridges were entirely destroy
ed on this branch. Three OF those
were in Pullman and the remaining
seven between Pullman and Colfox.
1t is believed by those in charge OF
the work, that fully two weeks must
elapse from the time the second pile
driver began work, before the road
will be open for even temporary ira
vel. The other pile driver and crew
are at work between Colfax and
!,iyerside and are working this way
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-18
ELECTRIC ALARM INSTALLED
Northern Pacific Railroad Company
Makes Many improvements in
Pullman.

The elecric alarm, which will pro-
tect people in crossing the Northern
Pacific railroad at Kamiackum street
from trains approaching from the
east, has at last been installed, and
it is an interesting piece of mechan-
ism. The alarm is one of the inven-
tons of the Wizard" Edison, and
came direct from Mr.. Edisons labor
atory in New Jersey. 1t cost $500,
and the tub" alone weighs five
tons, or 100000 pounds.
For several weeks people have
wondered what the big jug" which
sat upon pile of ties near the north
end of the depot platform was to be
used for and there has been much
speculation as to its destination and
usefulness. A travelling man had
much sport explaining to a lot of
anxious inquirers that the jug"
was the method of supplying" dry"
towns with the needful "joy-produc-
ing fluid 1t now transpires that the
huge jug" which is made of cement.
is the battery tub" for the electric
| gong, and it has now been buried
to its neck in the ground beside the
| railroad track on the east side of
Kamiackem street. This tub" con-
| tains the batteries for the system,
and will be used to keep the bat
teries from freezing in winter. The
batteries are connected by wires
with the rails, which are wired to-
| gether as far east as the water tank.
so that the gong will begin ringing as
the train approaches from the east
and reaches the water tank. The
gong will ring as long as the train
is in motion and approaching the
! gong, but it will stop ringing if the
train stops. 1t is so arranged that it
will not ring as the train passes
over the track, going east, or away
| from the gong. 1t is intended as an
| alarm to keep people from crossing
| the track as the train approaches
from the east, for the train is hidden
by high EN- bankment and cannot
be seen from the street This is one
of the several improvements ordered
by the state railroad commission
when it visited Pullman last June.
Other improvements being made
are the completion of the toilets CON
nected with the waiting rooms, which
are now about finished, and the fill
ing of the deep hole at the north end
of the depot platform, on the west
side Of the track. A large force of
men has been at work here this week
installing the electric gong, and do
ing the other work mentioned. A
work train was sent here for this
purpose. An expert electrician came
from the east to install the electric
gong, which will be a matter of in
terest to all and will probably be the
means of preventing serious disas-
ters.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-18
William Lowell Bryan Coming.

William Lowell Bryan, president
of the University of Indiana, located
at Vincennes, a brother of President
Bryan, of Washington State College,
is to be a visitor to Pullman the lat
ter part of March or the First of
April and will deliver a lecture here.
President Bryan is coming west to
attend the meeting of the Inland EN-
pire teachers association which will
be held in Pendleton, and he will
visit his brother here. 1t is planned
to have him deliver an address in
Pullman and this will be we'll worth
hearing. President William Bryan is
one of the best speakers ever heard
in Pullman and those who were fort
innate enough to hear his address
made to the graduating class several
years ago, will agree that he is
among the best speakers ever heard
in Pullman. After speaking here
he will go to western Washington
and deliver a number of lectures at
various points in this state.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-18
CITIZENS HOLD
MASS MEETING
Mass Meeting Held i'm the City Hall
Tuesday Night to Discuss Flu
turc of Pullman.

a well attended mass netting of
Pullman citizens was held in the city
hall last Tuesday evening for the pur-
pose of discussing the future welfare
of the town and providing against "a
REPETITION of the flood which cost the
property owners SO heavily on March
/. Mayor Mcguire presided and call
ed upon all who had any suggestions
to make to place them before the
convention, which was entirely in
formal. Many citizens offered sug-
gestions for remedial measures, but
one of the most interesting and in
structive features was the address of
Professor o. l.. Waller, head of the
department of mathematics and civil
engineering in the State College
Professor Waller, as is always the
case, was we'll provided with facts
and figures, and had made blue
prints and compiled tables to show
how changes could be made in the
railroads and creeks and future
floods prevented. He had computed
the cost of such changes and showed
that instead of 100000, the est-
mate made by superintendent Buck
ley, of the Oregon Railroad & Navi-
cation Company, the change in that
line, as suggested by j. S, Klemgard
and other citizens could be made for
less than 100000. Professor Waller
urged that the railroad be required
to build its line on the south side of
the river which would give its en-
bankment as protection against
floods, and permit of the widening
and Strengthening of the bed of the
creek
The proposed changes in the Dry
Fork creek, on the east side of
Grand street were discussed and the
convention went on record as favor
ing ordinances providing for the
changes suggested.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-18
Hurt, but Not Disheartened
frebuiding and Pullman

as fast as possible. The main line
beween Spokane and Portland is
open and trains are running regular
ly on the main line and several
branches. The Council branch is
still closed, but a work train is to be
placed on that The Pomeroy branch
is open and the Pleasant Valley
branch, through Oakesdale and st.
John, is also in good condition. The
main line and all branches are still in
bad condition in places and trains
are compelled to run slowly over
these soft places. 1t will be two
months before all traces of the recent
flood are obliterated and all trains
are running as before the catas-
trophe.
The Northern Pacific trains
through here are running about on
time and the roadbed is rapidly be-
ing placed in good condition again.
This road was fortunate in not hay
ing had any serious damage during
the flood. The Spokane & Inland EN-
pire electric railroad is still COM
pletely tied up between Colfax and
Steptoe and the road will practically
have to be rebuilt for at least five
miles of that distance. 1t is thought
that trains will be running into Col
fax on that road in about three
weeks. MILFORD Allen returned from
Colfax Tuesday night and says that
he walked down the electric railroad
track last Sunday and that there is
not 200 yards of the track in any
place in the first three miles out of
Colfax, over which a hand car could
be run.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-18
POPULAR COUPLE MARRIED
City Attorney Dow and Miss Eliza
beth Gliddcn Thaycr Plight
Vows for Life.

Wednesday evening brilliant
wedding was performed at the home
of Mrs. Thayer, on High street, when
her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Gid
don Thayer became the bride of Don
Carlos Dow, city attorney of Pull
man. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. c. II. Harrison, pastor of the
Congregational church, in the pres
ence of about 20 close friends and
relatives of the contracting parties.
Miss Blanche Thayer. sister of the
bride, acted as bridesmaid, and H.
ID. McVean, was best man. Little
Wilma Evans, of Lewiston, Idaho,
was flower girl, and the Misses
Featherstone, nieces of the bride,
were ribbon bearers. The house was
tastefully decorated for the occasion,
the parlors being brilliantly lighted
and decorated with evergreens, cut
flowers and potted plants.
Following the ceremony a large
number of unlimited guests sur
rounded the house and started a
chariyari, which could be heard for
miles, and furnished much amuse-
ment for the guests, but somewhat
dlscomforting and embarrassing to
the bride and groom. Miss Thayer
is well known in Pullman. She has
been employed recently in the local
telephone exchange. Mr.. Dow is city
attorney. They have bought the w.
A. Wallis bungalow, in the south
part of town, and will make their
home there.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-18
PULLMAN TO HAVE
A FINE BRIDGE
Magnificent Structure to rake the
Place of Bridge Lost FROM
Grand Street.

pullman is to have one of the fin
80 bridges in the county by July l..
Tho bridge is to be built by a Pull
non man. who also got the contract
Cor huilding a twin bridge across
cooner lake. in ColfaX. The new
BRIDGES are to be open to traffic by
July 1. 1910.
tuesday of this week the county
commissioners let the contract to A.
x>lk. of Pullman, for twin bridges
across the South Palouse on Grand
street Pullman, and across the same
etream (where it is called Cooper
Take") on South Main street, Col
fax The bridges are each to be of
steel, on tubular piers, and are to
have concrete floors. They will be
the first bridges in Whitman county
IN have floors of concrete. Each is
TO be a single span steel bridge, II IA
feet long and each is to sit three feet
higher than the bridge it replaces
which was washed away by the
food of March /.
The commissioners are doing all
in their power to hasten the work
of rebuilding the bridges wrecked in
the food, but are demanding good
work and low prices. Mr.. Walk was
the lowest bidder on these bridges,
his bid being $5,99S each, which is
regarded as cheap for that quality
of bridge and the short time allowed
to build them. Work will begin on
both bridges at the earliest possible
moment and Mr.. Walk intends to
keep two crews at work and to build
the two bridges simultaneously. A
careful estimate of the value OF
bridges destroyed in Whitman coun-
ty on March ! places the total al
100000. This is the value placed
on county bridges, alone.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-18
Hogs Bringing Nine Cents.

All records for high prices for
live hogs have been broken in Pull
man. Farmers are now getting nine
cents per pound for live hogs and
the demand is far in excess of the
supply. The prediction, made some
time ago that live hogs would bring
10 cents per pound, here, seems in a
fair way Of being realized. Hogs sold
for $11.25 per 100 pounds in Port
land a few days ago Mr.. Metcalf
says that pork chops are selling for
% and % cents per pound in Port
land, and other meats proportionately
high.
Beef is climbing upward and local
butchers are paying as high as 1-2
cents per pound, live weight for beef
cattle. In Portland, steers brought
$685. this week and Spokane butch
ers are paying six cents per pound,
live weight, for good steers. Those
fortunate enough TO have cattle or
hogs for sale are reaping a rich har-
vest, but those unfortunate enough to
have to buy meat, are paying the
penalty.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-18
Cadet CORDS Makes CHANGES.

Captain II. e. Mitchell, U. S. A,
retired has resigned as military in
structor and commandant at Wash
ington State College, and leaves with
Mrs. Mitchell. on March 81, for a
tour of the east before settling down
on their ranch. They are now packing
their household goods and getting
ready for departure.
There have been number of
changes in the cadet corps recently.
V. G. Shellman has resigned as cadet
colonel and has been succeeded by
Charles A. linus, who has been pro-
NOTED from the office of lieutenant
colonel to that of cadet colonel. Ma
jor Eek has been promoted to the
office Of lieutenant colonel.
Colonel Shellman was forced to
resign because of the heavy load of
work he is carrying in the college.
He will graduate in June from the
department of civil engineering. He
has been a popular officer and the
cadets hated to lose him, but are
glad that Colonel linus was promoted
to the vacancy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-18
Another Ball Team Here.

The Pullman Boosters" is the
name of a new ball team that is be-
ing organized in Pullman to com
pete with the Cubs" and the college
team this season. Ira Clark is to be
manager and the team will be made
up, as much as possible, of former
college stars. F. E. Sanger will be
the pitcher. The catcher has not yet
been selected. Other players are E.
w. Thorpe, Cecil Thompson, Ed Van
Doren, Virgil Patton and Bill Miner.
The later will play here until the
league season opens, when he goes
to the Twilight league. Cecil ThOmp-
son will play here until the close of
the school year, when he goes to Sc
attic to play with the league team
there. 1t is planned to have this team
play the college team for practice
and some good games are assured,
for many of the Booster" players
are four-year college men and expert
ball players. Pullman will be well
supplied with baseball teams here
this year.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-18

Pullman is to have a base ball
team again this year. The Pullman
Cubs have been reorganized and will
have a strong team this season. Guy
V. Greayes has been elected manager
and Hugh Klossner, captain. Evans
and Moss will be the pitchers and
Sanley Newell, catcher. The first
game will be played with w. S. c.
this afternoon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-18
A Pleasant Surprise.

Tuesday evening Mr., and Mrs. w.
II. Harvey were treated to a pleasant,
but complete surprise, when 81 of
their friends invaded their home
without waiting to be invited or an
nounced. Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson
and Prof. and Mrs. Shedd had been
invited to spend the evening at the
Harvey home and they had just set
tied down to a game Of cards when
the door opened and Mrs. Jenne and
Mrs. G. W. Bean led procession of
more than so into the house. 1t
takes a good deal TO upset Mrs, Har-
vey, so she cant talk, but the guests
say that for a few seconds she was
actually speechless, The surprise was
soon over, however for the guests
had come to have a good time and
they proceeded to have 1t. The even
ing was pleasantly spent by all and
at its close the guests assembled in
the yard and had a flashlight photo
graph taken.
The surprise was planned as a
farewell reception to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey, who leave in a few days for
Bull, Idaho, where they will make
their home. Their departure from
Pullman causes genuine regret, for
both Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey and their
two fine boys are popular in Pull
man and will be missed by their
many friends.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-18
/. Ii. Harris Is Dead.

Whitman county has lost one of
her best citizens in the death at Col
TAX this week of l. B. Harris, one of
the pioneers of that place. Mr.. Har-
rls was a man of strong character,
sterling qualities and has been a
great booster" for Whitman county
and the northwest. He was wholly
unseliifish and always had the good
OF his adopted state at heart. In
MS death Colfax has lost one of her
pest citizens and Whitman county
mas met an irreparable loss. The sym
pathy of hundreds of friends is ex-
tended to the bereaved family.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-18

Mrs. Perry w. Lawrence is here
from Wenatchee, visiting her many
friends. Mrs. Lawrence says she is
delighted with Wenatchee, but
misses her Pullman friends i'm
mensely.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-18

The Pullman State Bank is put
ting in a BURGLAR alarm system, the
first in Whitman county. A public
demonstration of its efficiency is to
be given in the near future.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-18
Seniors Are Entertained.

Wednesday night of this week the
Junior class of the high school en-
tertained the senior class In odd Eel
lows hall. About s. of the high
school students were present. The
evening was pleasantly spent with
music, dancing and games, Re-
freshments were served. This is to
be made an annual affair in high
school circles and next year those
who entertained this year will be the
guests of honor of next years junior
class.
The Tom Thumb and Jennie June
wedding" at the Christian church last
night was we'll attended and greatly
enjoyed. A snug sum was added to
the treasury as a result of the en-
tertainment.
Wanted-Two or three rooms or a
small cottage furnished for light
housekeeping, can find steady ten
ants at The Heard office.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-18

Wheat has fallen in price and club
IS now quoted at 50 cents, while
Diuestem brings about 81 per bushel.
oats and barley have also taken a
tumble in price recently.