davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-13
ohio Divorces.


Columbus. O. Sept. 12.-While i5,29i
couples were succumbing to Cupid's
wiles during the year ending March
81, 1911. in the state of Ohio, li,jOi.
or nearly one-third of that number,
were either granted. refused. or APP
plying for divorces. according to sta
tstics made public today by Secretary
Of state Graves.
Cuyahoga county led IN both the
number of marriages and divorces.
having 1900 of the former. ana 29qI
Of tn, latter Hamilton followed with
ASA matches and LOGS divorces;
Franklin had only PAPA marriages
against 2.370 divorces, making the
ministers business and the divorce
courts work nearly stand-off Lu-
cas- county issued 1.6i1 licenses against
6s3 div orces and Summit had La
weddings and but 37l divorces.
Ohio obtained SS9 Row voters through
naturalization. Cuyahoga county lead
ing with 632 Not a foreigner was
naturalzed in Hamilton county. Lu-
cas- naturalized 10G. Franklin forty
eight, ana Summit ffty-three.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-13
XiItlInllN Il prisnncr.

Concord, y. H.. Sept. 12.-Virtually
prisoner in her own home, Mrs.
Mary Baker G. Eddy. discoverer of
Christian Science. 0uring the last few
years of her life, was compelled Ia
see all her affairs managed by offl-
cials of the church according to tho
testimony of former Senator William
Il. Chandler, at the Eddy will hear
ing, yesterday lie said that after TN q
New York World asserted an imper-
senator was being used in what were
supposed to be Mrs. Eddy's daily
drives. he made a personal investiga-
tion ana satisfied that the aged wo-
man was prisoner if
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-13
Plaistpd's Notion.

Spring Lake. n. j. Sept. 12.-"The
people of Maine are at last going to
he honest with themselves said Gov
ernor Plaisted, OF Maine, today, com"
menting on Yesterdays vote agaist
prohibition in the Pine Tree state. 81
believe that under local option laws
that are now likely to be passed, we
will see more actual prohibition in
Maine than We ever have seen under
the prohibition amedment. We have
had too much law in Maine ana too
little moral suasion."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-13

Spring Lake. n. j., Sept 12.-Upon
his arrival at the house Of governors
today Governor John f. Shafroth. Of
Colorado. vigorously denied the reports
of his death. He said he and his
wife had stopped for a twelve-hour
visit in Washington on their way from
Chicago. He was at n loss to explain
how the rumor of his demise started.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-13
oshorne Mm Not Altcnd.

Lansing. Mich. Sept Ex-Governor
Osborne. Of Michigan. today assert
ed that in his opinion the meeting of
the house of governors at Spring
Lake. New Jersey. this week was
organized for the purpose of promot-
ing the candidacy of Governor Will
son of New Jersey for the Democratic
presidential nomination in 1912.
Being a Republican, do not wish
TO he party To any such scheme
and for that reason / will not attend
the meeting said Osborne.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-13
Scandal in Chicago Police
Department Grows

Upper left Mayor Harrison chago
McWeeney.
Chicago ILL.,, 2As result gambling operated
o
N a
the of
Of and
o was an
o
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-13
Many Victims.

Berlin. Sept. u. or the 100000
babies of less than one year who in
1903 died in the United States. 10000
were victims of improper feeding. ac-
cording to a statement by Nathan
Straus. the New York phianthropist,
in an address today before the In
ternational congress for the protection
of infants.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-13
WOMEN STRIKE
IN new YORK
Ten Thousand Employees of
Ladies Tailoring Establish
ments Go Out.
Ry United Press wIre.

New York. Sept. IA strike OF
ladies tailors here today threatened
to tie ny the big fall output of fash
ionable gowns, just at the height of
the tailoring season.
Ten thousand employees Of ladies
tailoring establishments in New York
today served formal demands upon
their employers with the threat that
unless the conditions were complied
with they would not return TO work
tomorrow morning. A thousand shops
tomorrow morning The tailors de-
mand a minimum wage scale of $2G
a week instead Of S2i; the abolition
Of the peace work system; reform in
basement shops; forty-elght hour
week: with half holiday on Satur-
day: and double pay for overtime.
a secret meeting Of the tailors
affected by the threatened strike was
called for tonight.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-13

Washington, Sept. 13-Wooden shoes
usually associated only with variety
shows and pictures of street scenes
In Holland are. in fact. worn by
thousands of people I'm this country.
a single shipment from Amsterdam
To- Grand Rapids. Mich., mentioned In
4 report by Vice Consul DE Young.
consisted Of COO cdses Containing seti.
eral thousand pairs Of the lumber
footwear. A similar shipment was
made "a few months ago. ""
Also the report reveals the sections
of the United States addicted to the
habit as follows: ''N 7N' iI
ut is stated that the United States
Is the lest foreign customer Of the
Netherlands for this article Of manu-
facture, many hundreds of pairs of
wooden shoes being worn in Michigan.
Iowa, Illinois, Missouri. New Jersey.
and a fs<other states In fact. II is
claimed that there is more wooden
shoes in Chicago, NGrand Raplds.
MielL. or Holland, Mich .uthan il the
city Of Amsterdam Patterson, n. j..
st. Louis, No. Lancaster Co. NebrJ
Marion Co., Iowa md Numerous other
smaller settlements import large qunn-
titles of this practical article OF dress
every year. u.r
"The wooden-shoe industry in the
Netherlands is generally decentrallzed,
logs. being hewn out to the measure
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-13

AS an evidence of the ability of Chi
cago banks to help furnish the money
for the annual fall crop movement,
the last financial statement shows
an Increase in deposits of more than
u hundred million dollars over last
September, i'm the fifteen national
ana ffty-saven state institutions. The
state banks hold $4SS.073.2SS and the
national banks S4j6.57S.S9S The total
amounts to $944.G52.1S6 AS compared
with $S2i.374,447 a year ago. This Is
o gain OF S120. 227 739 or nearly fifteen
per cent The largest gain was made
by the state banks. $7S930,1S9 or lit
tie mora than 10 per cent. The cash
resources Of all the banks have in
creased by S4G6Gi. .24G. This means
nearly fifty millions more available
for the use of the western country
one Of the reasons given for this
good showing is the system of clear
ing house examinations inaugurated
in Chicago, which has been adopted
by New York. Philadelphia. st. Louis,
Tittsburg and other cities. In effect
this system makes the clearing house
Association responsible for the solvency
Of every bank belonging to it,.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-13
COMMERCIAL
ContInncd frnm Pnge ono.

thorities with a view Of securing u
tract of similar size i'm Western Can
ada. DIR. Krauskopf was a close friend
of the late Count Toisioi and has
devoted most of his life to a study
of children and the methods Of train
ing them The chief object of the
National Farm School is to place
youths on farm and interest them in
the establishment of Jewish agricul-
tural colonies throughout the north
west in the United States ana Canada.
The movement has been endorsed by
many prominent men, including eN-
President Roosevelt, as one Of the
methods of preventing the young
men. native-born. or immigrants.
from drifting to the larger cities If
Il branch Is located In western Can
ada the Students will be given prac-
tical demonstration work i'm all
branches of farming adapted to To-
Cality and climate.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-13

of the customers feet in the village
shop. Tile local price depends largely
upon the amount OF lumber used and
the market price OF raw material.
There are. however. a few large fac
tories using modern WOODWORKING
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-13

machinery and exporting most sof. their
product, cThe principal ;countres to
which they export in order OF thelr
Importance, are the United States
and Canada. West Indies, Germany
and South Africa. :
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-13
THE SOUTH
Continued from Page One.

continued from Page Onc.
A low estimate of each individuals
expenses during his stay would be
$25, and If the 1900 tourists In 1909
10 season spent only that much per
capita they left slSO0O0 behind them.
The sum they do spend Is without
doubt considerably i'm excess of those
figures and, added TO the smaller ex-
penditures of the thousands of pill
grlms, makes an important part of the
districts income
The production Of the exports class
ed under the heading Of religious
sc uvenirs forms one Of the. leading
industries in both Jerusalem and
Bethlehem. In The latter town there
are several concerns shipping mother
of-pearl, chiefly rosaries and crosses,
all over the world. Most of the pearl
waste from which these are made
comes from the United States.
In Jerusalem there are numerous
small shops manufacturing olivewood
boxes, cros'es, flower albums, etc,
for the tourist trade. The export sta
tistlcs of this trade are of no valne
whatever, as they do not include the
NNNNN'''''N ''''f''''htf ny phiNNi P''f W .
Of course, the goods which tourists
buy and carry away with them.
"The trade is largely dependent up
on the tourist movement although,
particularly for mother of-pearl arti-
cles, there is a steady demand from
abroad independent of tourists. The
souvenir shops in Jerusalem sell many
oriental wares, such as weapons, an
tiques, brassware inlaid furniture,
and rugs most of whica.are imported
from Damascus.
Washington, Sept. l3,--A difficult
task cqnfronts the revenue cutter For
ward which has been ordered TO the
Keys of Florida to enforce the law
regulating the taking Of sponges. In
n report received at the Treasury De-
partment the Commander of the re-
venue cutter says that he found a
number of schooners. and sloops on
the sponge fshing-grounds but was
unable To get evidence Of violation OF
the law. Many of these vessels were
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-13

equipped with diving apparatus. 1t
was easy for the men on any sponge
p 'l:ing ship uiohting the law to
suspend the diving when the Forward
come into sight and to throw over
loard sponges taken Illegally.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-13

Don't worry. Csc Marion Flour.
cod
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by ". B. Hibbs & 90, MEM
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange Hibbs Build-
ing.
New York, SEPT. A-Pncc fluctuations were un-
important to-day in the cotton contract market
There nothing in the days news developments
10 warrant change in sentiment though the market
held its against some influences of depressing
character in a rather surprising way Trade cundi-
tons and political complications still against
activity in European spinning oenters, and Ameri-
reports. though showing improvement, do not
yet indicate that kind Of buoysncy which the bull
for the staple.
The crop news dwells almost entirely insect
damage. and Developments in this connection may
yet have important bearing on the market
Certainly not in twenty years have boil and
leaf worms been 50 numerous widely injurious
to the crop.
Many reports from ArkansaS and North Louisiana
to-day suggest almost disaster to the crop in that
section, while Mississippi and Alabama have already
been seriously injured from the same cause
The work Of the cotton growers convention held
at Montgomery, Ala. is likely to have a good
effect in bringing about n careful scrutiny Of
government conditions report. Only once IN twenty
years has the government rppUrted a condition
than prevailed during August last, according to
government figures and only on one other occasion
was the percentage Of deterioration reported.
In this respect. and before pointed out in this
column, the crop being marketed is unique mas
much from July condition. promising about the
greatest yield record, according TO the government
figures the yield may be reduced much below many
Of the greatest crops Of the past twenty yearS
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15
Nerv Low Records FoHoWed by RaHy-Further
Drop Expected by Conservatives.

New York, Sept 14.-FOllowing a new
standard issues, the stock market rallied
sharply to-day and closed at about the
best prices of the day. The highest
prices We're only slightly above the lowest
of the previous session, but they were as
much as two and three points above the
low of the early trading. The best selling
seemed to be for foreign account
This rally had an artificial appearance
and seemed to be forced by big banking
houses in an effort to prove that the
short interest outstanding is real one.
The shorts, however, were not frightened
and the volume of trading was relatively
light on the advance.
Although nearly all conservative in
tcrCsts believe the stock market will work
very much lower before there Is a definite
turn for the better, investment buying is
beginning to make its appearance. 1t
must admitted that most OF the standard
stocks are very cheap from an invest
ment point Of view. The decline of the
last six weeks has discounted u great
many things, and persons who believe in
buying on a scale down are putting part
of their money into the market now.
Union Pacific under 100 has discounted
d reduction of its dividend that may not
come, and st. Paul at 10 no longer looks
like a per cent stock. Baltimore and
Ohio, Laclede Gas. AtchisOn. and North
vrn Pacific have discounted large de-
Creases in earnings Stocks like Con-
solidatcd Gas are at a very attractive
investment level.
American Telephone and Telegraph
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15
TARIFF BOARD EXPLAINS.
why Differences in Cotton Crop
Figures Occurred.

Regarding the seeming discrepancy be
tween the fiGures OF the worlds cotton
production given on the chart published
hy the tariff board and the figures
published in census bulletin No. Ill the
board has had the matter examined with
the following results:
The census figures in giving the year
1910 on page 80 of the bulletin do not
state the exact period covered and mean
the crop year 1910, that is, commencing
September ]. 1910. and ending August 81,
1911; whereas the figures OF the board
are for the year ending August 81, 1910,
as stated expressly on the chart This
explains why the figure of the board
for the United States is lO3N6,00 bales
while that of thee census Is ll.lS,Oy.
Both figures are correct, but are for diff
ferent years.
The same is true of the figures relat-
ing to foreign countries. In addition 10
that. some of the discrepancies may be
due to the use of different sources. The
sources used by the board were, in all
cases official or semi-official publica-
tions issued Uy the respective govern
ments
DR.. E Dana Durand. Director of the
Census. yesterday denied that there Is
a discrepancy between the estimates OF
the tariff board of the 1910 cotton crop
and those furnished by the census
Office. Dr. Durand said:
The statement has been made that
the Census Bureau issued report CIV
ing the cotton production for 1910 as
a. $4,000 bales and that the tarih board
gave the production at 10,3S6,OoO. AS a
matter Of fact, both of these figures are
taken from the census reports. The
firts, ll,4S3,OOO bales. is the net amount
of cotton produced. including linters, ex-
lg,1gA g
pressed in equivalent 5OO-pound oaies OF
the 1910 crop, The 1O,SS6OOO bales is the
total number of running bales. counting
round as half bales and including linters
for the crop of 1909
In using the census figures, the tarin
board has considered the 1909 crop as
representing the commercial year end
ing August 81, 1910. Director Durand
was advised by the tariff board that this
matter had been fully explained TO the
Southern Commercial Congress prior to
the publication of the newspaper articles
referred to-
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15

! stock is one Of the few that holds firm,
and the reason is found in the excellent
management. 1t was the telephone trust
that first discovered the possibilities of
using the telegraph as a means of COM
municatiOn among business men on land,
and developments of to-day indicated an
! intention of the telephone company to
throw open the Atlantic cables to the
use of the public. Heretofore the gem
eral public has been prohibited from
using cables by the absurdly high rates.
The conference of lawyers with the
Federal authorities in regard to the re-
organization of the American Tobacco
Company adjourned without official an
nOunCement. 1t is understood that a
definite plan has been developed and
proposed by the company, hut an Off
Cial announcement of this plan is not
expected for several months. A major
ity Of the preferred stock has been de-
posted with tthe committee.
Apolocies from Missouri Pacific inter
ests for the forthcoming annual re-
port Of the company are so numerous
that Wall street is led to believe It will
be a very disCouraging document The
| Missouri Pacific people however. in
sist that in reality it will be a hopeful
document, because il marks the end of
the worst period Of the roads history.
They claim that contracts have been
made with Spcyer & Co for all
the money that will be needed for i'm
provements the next three years, and
by that time 1t is expected general bust
ness will be in the midst Of an up
ward movement that will carry Mis-
souri, Pacific along TO substantial pros
pCrity.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Baltimore. Sept I4-OATS-Stock in elevators.
.636 bushels; shipments from elevators, 1884
bushels. Nc white lnewl, 46'i; standard white
Cnew). I6E No. ) white lncwl. 46; mixed. No 2,
46ls
RYE-Stock in elevators I2.237 bushels. Bag lots,
near BY as to quality new 9Ca95; No. l rye,
Western, domestic Sass; do. No. >, &aE; No. 2,
by. 93a95; do, No. }. 8a92.
FLOUR-Wintcr extra, S45a365; do, clear. 365a
3s5: do. straEhts, 4Oai.lO; do. patents 4i5a460
spring clear 39Ca4.3C do, straight, 5ca52O; do,
patent. 5.25l55O: City Mills hest patent. 56o; do,
highgrade patent 4sO; do high grade straight, 40;
-four. medium to choice. 47jG6.0. Corn meal, 100
lbs. l65aL75.
LIVE POULTRY-STrirg chickens large. h.. l3a
lcia: do. small 10 medium, h. 3alS1z; old hens.
heavy, b. Il: do. small 10 medium. H.. IS; old
roosters 9: ducks. young. white Pctins, fat. h..
l2aIl do young MusCOyy per h.. l2ali; do. pud-
die large per h. Il; pigeons. old. pair, %; do.
young pair. Is: guinea fowl. young. Il. lbs and
over 20; do. young. smaller. 2ja3J: do, old, =.
BUTTER-Creamery, fancy, per H., Haa2s; do.
choice, b. 9aT do. good. 22a25; imitation. h..
9Oa22: do. print. ID, 3a29; do. blocks 2aZS; ladle
ID. IS: Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls lb., Hh
Ohio rolls Ib III; West Virginia rolls lh, Ia
store-packed per h.. Il; Maryland. Virginia, and
Pennsylvania dairy prints h.. l7is; process butter
H.. 2la23.
EGGS-MaryIaud. Pennsylvania aud near by
hrss loss off. Q; Western frsts, Ohio loss of. g.;
West Virginia frsts, p; Southern, North Carolina
loss of, 2la2Il4; guinea eggs. doZ., llal2
/ :,
No g. lG50a2oOO; choice clover mixed, q. 5a22 %
No. l mixed, 9OOOa2l.O0; No 2 mixed, lS5Oa2O 90 /;
No. l clover, I95Oa2OOO; No. clover, l6.O0als %;
meadow grass and packing hay, l3O1al5.OO; no
grade hay. to kind. quality, and condition,
s.OOal5o0.
sTRAW-No. l straight rye straw. $50; No
2 do. 400; No. tangled rye straw. n.O0all.5Q; /;
No. wheat straw, leN; cat straw. 1870.
MILLFEED-Spring bran. in lOOlb. sacks, per
ton. 25Ooa265O: Western middlings, in lOlb. sacks
per ten. &.5oa2900; -four TO white middlings, N
lOOIb. sacks. per ton, 3JeOaS2OO. City Mills mid
dlings, in l0olb. sacks. per ten. 80OaS5O; City
Mills bran. in l0O-lb. SACKS. per ton. 50aB.5o.
WHEAT-Stock in elevators. l955,2l bushels !;
shipments from elevators. "a bushels. There is
good and constant demand for Southern wheat, and
the moderate arrivals kept pretty well cleared
up from day to day Sales Of cargoes grade at
81 for stock setamsr No. nd, bag lots by sample,
as to quality and condition. brought 81. go and 50
per bushel. Foreign markets were hrmer
CORN=Stock in elevators. a.0oo bushels; ship
ments from elevators, s6,Tl4 bushels A ready sale
awaits all choice arrivals Of Southern com. and the
market Is steady. Quote: Track yellow corn for
domestic delivery at 74h per bushel for car lots
On ADok. Thsre y = sod demand for prime yellow
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15
The American Tobacco Co.
Preferred Stock
To the holders of Preferred Stock Of
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COM

To the holders of Preferred Stock of
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COM
PANY:
Announcement is hereby made that over A
MAJORITY Of the preferred stock Of Tho
American TObaoo Company has been deposited
de- the deposit agreement bearing date July 18Th
1911 with Central Trust Company Of New York a.
DepOsitary.
Announcement is hereby made that the certificates
Of deposit issued against such deposited shares have
been listed on the New York Stock Exchange.
The Committee is advised that The American To-
bacco Company has expressed to the Court its Will
iDgness TO pay the reasonable compensation and
penss Of the respective committees, and that ths
Court authorized the oUmpany to make such a state
to the holders Of the bonds and Of the shares
Of the preferred stock Of the company.
The undersigned pursuant to the power contained
in said agreement, hereby extend the time within
which deposits Of preferred stock may be made to
and including SEPTEMBER 18TH, 1911,
after which deposits Will be received except unGsc
such terms as the Committee may impose
Dated September nh 1911.
j. N. WALLACE,
ChaIrmany
FREDERICK STRAUSS,
CHARLES ID. NORTON,
HARRY BRONNER,
ERNEST ISELIN,
Committee.
F. l. BABCOCK, Secretary.
81 Wall Street New York City.
ADRIAN II. LARKIN. Counsel.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15
WASHINGTON MARKETS.

Quotations given below for large lots Jobbers'
PRICES are higher.
giuia and Southwest Virginia 2a21; Tennessee, "a
y.
RUTTER-Elsn fancy. 2sha2oFs: Western arst,.
Z7s2s: seconds. 36a27.
CHEEsE-New York State factory. new. lr.a
TOULTRY-Chickers. rer II. lial5; hens. pcr h ,
Il: Hoo~tcrs. pr VI. S79: turkeys Ter III. ls1eo.
DRESSED POULTRY-Heas. choice Per 10. IS;
chickens. l6al7; rOos;crS. pr h, TO-
VEGETABLES Potatoes. new. No. / rer brIshel.
Icall5; sweets u. o.. Ier hb.. 3.0a325 vans
lN. a.. T"r bbl.. 5a2.T5; cabtages. U"r bbl I2jI
80; eggplant, crate fa75; lettuce n. y. pcr
beans. per bushPl. ljoa225: UTTcrs Ter CTate. ga
IS: tomatoes homegrown. JHaLoO. green com. home
grown. per doz., sal2; cucumbers. Ier basket. 75a
loo
GREEN FRUTTs-Apples. Per bbl IUaIoo;
oranges. California, 7.r ho1. iuoa&.Oo; lemons.
Per box. 325at5o; Srare fruit per box. 25a
275; IincaTlrs. 2ooaAOO; WatermeIons. Ioa35
Cantao'Tes Icr crate, lO0a2 . reaches. T"r crate
5Ca275 Tcars Bartlctts. Eal.75 Ter bIshe: gTapCs
Niagara. rcr basket l21 Delaware. l21E; black lOa
Il. plums per 8-lb basket, 9oa30; damsoDs Ier s-lb
basket. 25a35.
HAY AND sTRAw-Hny. Western. No !. Aooa
. %; No. ?. 3DOcaZ35O: mixed hay, ls. .Ooa22O
straw. rye bundle. loOOalO5O; machine thrash 75oa
zoo; straw. wheat. Per ton 5Sa6OO; straW. oGt. Pc
ton. 70oasOn.
LIVE sTOCK-shcep. rer h, 2A,H; lambs.
spring. per lb.. 5'Ea654; calves choice per b. g.;
medium. Per h. 7a7i4.
GRAIN-Whcat new, per bushel Sass: corn,
Thellcd old. per bushel, 75asO: new ear. per bbi.,
LOOa4.25; cats. Western white No. 2. per bH..
I9a5l oats. mixed per bushel. 4ai9: bran. per ton.
T.O0: middliuGs Ter ton, 200.
WOOL AND HIDES-WOol washed, free OF brr4
per h.. 2Ja2G; wool, unwashed per h, 2la2; hides.
dry, Per H. l5al5; sailed hides. per lb 10; calf
skins, green. each L25ll.J1.
SEEDS-Red clover. per hushel. 12o0al3OO; asiks
tloVcr. per hushcI, ll.OOal2OO; white clover. per
brshcl. l5o0alSOO; crimson clover. 6OOa65; timothy.
ICr bushel a.Ua7JO blue srass per bIshel. 3Oa3.JO
redtup grass, l6Oca2O.0O per l00 lbs; alfalfa, per
bUshel Il.5al3OO