davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-02-19
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.
LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
'"cyery Other Hour on the odd Hour
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW YORK TERMINAL, LIBERTY ST
AND w. 23D STREET.
fRoyai SpeciaD. '1l:Oo a. m, 100. 1900.
RoSai Limited, 5 hours), $500, $500 p. M,
and si2;i5 night, 2:45 a. m. Diners and Psrlor
CaTs ON day trains. Sleepers on l2:l5 night
open Sshh,Iadelphia and Atlantic City. 1900, $500
al IN a m, 1900, $500. 1900 p. IN.
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
week days, 7 a. IN. to 1000 p. n.y.
sl5 t5 100 1850, 1900. 1920, $500, $3.50. 'Soo
"a 20 $1,000 'll:O0 a, M, 1890 noon; tl2:O5
- ~: 800 TO :03, $3.50 t6:OO. $3.50. 1900 $500
te:oS' 1000, 'lO:4O, "l1:3O 'l2:l6 N. T.
WV WESTWARD.
CHICAGO, 1910 a. m, sl:25. $3.50 p. m.
CiNCINNATI. ST. LOUIS, AND LOUIS
Wits $40 a. m, '4:lO p. m. 'I2:IO might,
'Pifi1T'TsBURG. 'S:lO a. M, 'l:25. 1910 .. M.
.,S.I6 night; sleeper ready, 10 p. m.
4CfEVELAND. 1910 p. M; Columbus. IS 40
D. WIaiEEIING, 1910 a. m; $50 p. m.
Schadules OF local trains at ticket Offices.
sDaSiv. Except Sunday. tSunday only.
ToIenhone at following Ticket Offices: l4l1
n N. W., Main 1891; 6l9 Pennsylvania
sve'' Main 27s: Union Station. Main 1880.
The Washington times., 1912-02-19
Vital Records.
Births.
WHITE.


James w. and Arenor r. stansbury,
boy.
Adam and Emma Stinemetz, boy.
Charles and Rosie Racoosin, girl.
Joseph l.. and Helen C. Robey, boy.
William ]. and Nettie l. Powers, boy.
Herbert +. and Cora e. Payne, boy.
Edward T. and Effie A. Perkins. girl.
Jesse e. and Alice J.. Pope, boy.
Harry and Katie Moreman, girl.
James w. and Mary K. Mcdonald, girl
Charles W. and Lille M. Morris, boy.
Benjamin c. and Louise Milstead, boy.
Ferdinand b. and Mary V. McGivern,
boy.
Thomas and Lurinda Lleweilyn, girl.
Thomas +. and Katherine Keleher, girl.
Julius w. and Mary w. Harper, girl.
George II. and Clara r. Hartig, girl.
William Z. and Margaret e Harrison,
Joshua f. and Gertrude r. Davis, girl.
John q. and Estella Biggs, boy.
COLORED.
Frederick and Martha Gray. girl.
Dabney and Carrie Frye, girl.
Joseph II. and Helen Gurguson, boy.
william and Celestine Davis. boy.
Richard and Ella Boyd. boy.
Deaths.
WHITE.
Norman II. Camp, 80 years. li12 Euclid
street northwest.
Robert A. Phillips, IS years, 1IG1 TWEEN
ty-tirst street northwest.
Mary J: Martin, " years, 1904 South
| Capitol street.
Mary r. Noble, 60 years, IS Scaton place
| northwest.
Samuel II. Edmonston. 20 years, 1924
Eighth street northwest.
Charles J. Bcckman, Il years, $50
| Fourth street northeast.
| Eugene Lask'.y, IS years, 1861 Columbia
| road northwest.
john Gibson, / month, 900 X street
northwest
Mary j.. Dillon, IS years. tuberculosis
Robert ]. Murphy. 81 years, Washing
ton Asylum Hospital
Lawrence Reith, 81 years, Garfield
| Hospital.
Albert R"rnascn. ~ years, Government
Hospital for Insane.
JOHN c. Podgcrs. 10 years. Emergency
Hospital.
Steven Bresco, years, Garfield Hos
Margaret l.. 5troh. IS wears. 47S + street
southwest.
George H. McTmmie, 81 years, Ener-
| gcncy Hospital.
Nora Correil, IS years. 36lO o street
| northwest.
Margaret Copscy, 81 years. 200 Thir-
/ tenth street.
charity Croggou, ~ years, 41S H street
northwest.
Thomas Walsh. 20 years, Providence
Amanda NJ. shearer, IS years. lss d street
southeast.
Hannah c. Miller, 50 years. the wyom-
inc.
Frnuccs L. Burton. IS years. 2415 Q
street southeast
Infant of Charles (. and Carrie f. De-
loe II hours. M + street northeast.
COLORED.
Barbara johnson. So years, 1865 Seaton
street northwest.
Tiomas Blunt. IS years, WASHINGTON
Asylum Hospital.
Mar C5lbeIt, IS years, II and Third
streets northeast.
Viola Cohen, years, 2SlS NJ street
George Bailey, 60 years. Home for Aged
| and lnfirm.
Ashby Stewart, As years. 1iI6 Q street
northwest.
Nathan Holmes, Is years, tuberculosis
Hospital.
Emily Clements. 70 years. 2219 Cleve-
land avCnUc northwest.
John Brisroe, 81 years. 3l9 street
southwest
: philip Jones. - wears. Government Hos
pital for Insane.
Margaret Bell 10 months, zoos New Jer'
= sew avenue southeast.
The Washington times., 1912-02-19
CHESAPEAI<E & OHIO LINES.

40 m. daily-C. & o. SPECIAL. Solid
rain 10 Cincinnati, with Pullman sleeperS
w. ouisyilIe, Cincinnati, Indiana polls, ct.
louis and Chicago. c. &. .. Dining Car
lilo p. IN. daily-F. +. V. LIMITED. 10
the West. Southwest and Northwest. Pull
man sIeepeTs TO virginia Hot Springs ClncIn-
natl and louisville. Cincinnati sleeper open
for occupancy 10 p. m. c. & o. Dining Car.
TICKET Offices. bi3 Pa. ave, 1880 L St. and
Union station. Phone Main iO6S. 22Gs. ana 73SG
The Washington times., 1912-02-19
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICES

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. SEALED
PROPOSALS will be received at this office
quarrying and crushing about 800 cubic
Yards of stone in Rock Creek Park. blank
forms OF proposal. specifications and all
necessary information may be obtained from
the Chief Clerk, Engineer department, room
a27, District Building, Washington, d. G.
and WILLIAM V. JUDSON, Commits
sioncrs d, c.
The Washington times., 1912-02-19
WANTED-FARMS

WANTED-To rent truck farm near city with
privilege buying: describe location in full.
VIM. +. FOGIE. BristOw. Va.
The Washington times., 1912-02-19
TABLE BOARD
DEN ISTRY

PAINLESS DENTISTRY-SPECIA PRICES
Beautiful work, very best material Our
Bridgework, So. All flIIngs, 80 cents up.
Painless extraction and cleaning FREE
guarantee to all work. ARMY AND NAVY
DENTAL PARLORS. N. Il. cor. 7th and +
SITS Entrance. $50 Z St \. W.
The Washington times., 1912-02-19
FLOOR OILS
WORKINGMAN'S WANTS

WORKlNGMGN-DOes 1t signify much to get
in touch with plan to save mon" sure
and overcoats SO to $40: a lucky strike; one
price. JUSTH'S OLD STAND, 6l9 d.
The Washington times., 1912-02-19
PLUMBING AND REPAIRS

Have your bathroom remodeIed with STAN
DARD' sanitary fixtures. Prices $40 up
hAACEL s. STREE. az Il NV. Ph. n. 5oSL
The Washington times., 1912-02-19
ROOMS AND BOARD

ST. n. W.. 1119-Large back parlor; excel
lent board for two three.
THE CROSBY, Sd and G sts n. w, room
and board, $50 per month. l..
ST. N W.. 2O0-One large second floor
room with board. Telephone NJ. 6545. u
TABLE BOARD
FIVE GENTLEMEN with private family;
good home cooking. Call 81 New York ave
n. w l.
The Washington times., 1912-02-19
CLAIRVOYANTS

NINE. BANZI T !i;t 9TH Oh i st. N HNL:oAs
and bus. matters; satisfaction guar. Open
I pm. TO 10 pm, inc. Sun: very reasonable
The Washington times., 1912-02-19
FOR RENT-STORES
FOR RENT-OFFlCES

FOR RENT-Large corner room. 45X30 feet
nth floor Berry & Whitmore Bldg: elev.
serv. and heat. Apply Berry & Whitmore Co.
The Washington times., 1912-02-19

BOTH FEET, SOC.
Room 223. oxford Bldg. nth and n. y. ave
The Washington times., 1912-02-19
FOR RENT-STABLES

FOR RENT-Two-stOry brick stable 2ON50 II
stalls. Rear 43O X ST. n. w, so #. alley.
l..
The Washington times., 1912-02-19
BIRDS AND ANIMALS

MALE AND FEMALE CANARIES, Breed
ing cages, fancy poultry and incubatoFS.
dogs. rabbits, guinea piss. white rats and
mice, goldhshes, etc.
SCHMID'S PET EMPORIUM,
III 18th St. n. W. -
The Washington times., 1912-02-19
RUG WEAVING

HAVE YOUR RUGS WOVEN to suit you.
where the work IL guaranteed. The OLD
LAUREL, ECLIPSE RUG CO., 800 and 3ll
10th ST.. S. w. Phone NJ. 3264-m. l.
BEAUTIFUL RUGS woven from old carpets
by the WASHINGTON RUG WEAVING
CO. a31 9Th st. n. W. Main 1929.
The Washington times., 1912-02-19
For Rent.

LARGEST LIST OF SUBURBAN PROP
critics. Attractive summer homes and
farms in the District, Maryland. and Vr-
Ginia. Furnished and unfinished COnven-
lent to cars. NJ. 1881
A. C. HOUGHTON & COMPANY,
635 + st. n. w. l.
The Washington times., 1912-02-19
WALL PAPER

RELIABLE work at reasonable prices;
prompt attention given all orders. Phone
Line. 1858. Oscar W. HUH. 22l c st. N. e
ROOMS PAPERED 81 up. Send postal IOr
sample and estimate. CHAS. r. HYSAS,
2O4 L, Cap. ST. Phone Line. 2239
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-01-20
What About the Hired Man?

They talk about the servant girl. suggest
ing this and that
To make her life more happy in the man.
sion the fiat.
They say to teach her music and to Guilt
waite her mind
And never never speak to her in tones
that are unkind
But
What about the hired man,
Hired man, tired man.
Frequently the fired man
What about his life?
Nobody ever signs for him.
And books nobody buys for him
Or intimates that pies for him
Should never know knife.
The ladies read their papers at the Help
full Household clubs
And talk about the hardships of the maid
who bakes and scrubs.
They advocate a fashion plate upon the
And higher aspirations they propose for
one and all.
But
What about the hired man.
Hired man, tired man.
Soon or late the fired man
What about his lot?
Nobody ever thinks of him
Or sends out fancy drinks for him
Or talks of fashions kinks for him
Or gives to him thought.
They write to all the papers on the serv-
ant question now.
And women of authority with high and
bulging brow
Get up and make orations on the way to
help the cook
And tell how like a parlor every kitchen
ought to look.
But
What about the hired man,
Hired man. tired man.
After while the fired man
Who's concerned for him?
He'll have to keep his hustle on
And toll and tug and rustic on
And heave and pull and tussle
Or else his chance is slim.
Chicago Evening Post
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-01-20

lowish color, are nonrunning varieties
The stems are very short and thick
and the leaves are large. dark green
and deeply incised into five or seven
lobes, with somewhat indented edges.
The fruit has n smooth, dark green
rind, marbled with yellow or pale
green.
The early crook neck squash, which
is bright yellow in color, curved near
the stem and entirely covered with
rounded excrescences, is valued espe-
cially as an ornamental plant. The
Touraine citronille, on the other hand,
is cultivated chiefly as field crop for
the feeding of cattle. The rind is
smooth and dark green, and the flesh
is yellowish white and of inferior quail
ity. The seeds, which are very oily.
are used in France in the manufacture
of certain medicinal lozengeS.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-01-20
Prayed TITLES.
Ones That Formerly Suggested
Elevated Positions.
TERM BARON IN GERMANY.
Waiter Once Said He Who Tipped a
Pfennig Would Receive This Distine
acknowledgement Usually Worn by
MiIdest Danish Apothecaries-

Mildest Danish Apothecaries-
There was a time in France when
monsieur carried considerably more
significance than it does now. Indeed,
it conveyed the idea of high rank, pref
ty much as it does to this day among
the Norman population of the Channel
islands, and even in England the wife
of a knight or baronet who is by
courtesy my lady is in reality only
madame" But for the last seventy
years at least monsieur" has ceased
to be any more distinctive than
esquire" in England. .'senor'' or don"
in Spain. ''signor in Italy, senior" in
Portugal. "herr" in Germany or, it
might be added, than colonel or
Judge in certain parts of our own
country.
In England even within the memory
of men living the old distinctions of
mister and esquire We're to some
degree preserved. A gentleman en-
titled to bear arms"-an .'armiger'-
had alone the right to the latter desig-
nation. although by courtesy it was eX-
tended TO every landowner and justice
of the peace, and in New England the
latter functionary is to this day styled
an esquire or squire" though we
have dropped the redundant worship
still claimed by certain English magiS-
trates. Then esquire" was extended
to every professional man, though le-
gally it is in England confined to some
of the younger sons of dukes and mar
quises and their eldest sons, to the
eldest sons of baronets and knights. to
all the untitled sons of noblemen. to
justices of the peace, officers of the
army and the navy, barriSterS and doc
tors of law and medicine. 1t is not the
right of surgeons or attorneys ard
curiously enough. does not necessarily
belong to landed proprietors. In some
old books the distinction is carefully
maintained in the predatory list of sub
scribers. the misters and esquires be
ing divided into separable categories.
Even in the body of the text the ''armi-
GER is always mentioned under this
title, and until recent times, says the
New York Press, it was not regarded
as n clumsy pleOnasm to address u let
ter to His Worship the Honorable
Reginald Barker. Esq. ]. p just as
foreigner who prides himself on his
knowledge of English etiquette always
insists on appending Esquire" to ev-
cry BritonS name, no matter what
may be its immediate antecedents.
Mister, or master, has lost all its
original meaning. 1t is no longer ex-
preSsive of power or possession. In
England almost every one above the
grade of labOrer or small tradeSman
regards it as little-better than an in
suit to be addressed in Il letter as plain
Mr.
In Germany Il similar condition ex-
lists. Herr is no longer lord and
to be acceptable must usually be quail
flied by .'well born" or even high well
born" In like manner frau and
''fraulein, ''frue' and .'froken,' which
in the north We're titles of people of
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-01-20
QUEER SQUASHES.
Europeans Strange to Our Eyes,
but Useful In Some Ways.
GOOD FOR PIES AND JAMS.
Italian Varieties Valued Also as Orna-
mental Plants = French Cultivate
Them as Field Crop For Feeding Cat
tIe-Seeds Pressed For Oil.

Writing in American Homes and
Gardens of "Gourds and Melons of
Unusual Growth Jacques Boyer says;
In Europe squashes and pumpkins
are used almost exclusively in the
fresh state in making soups and for
other purposes. The peasants of the
south of France make excellent pies
and jams of some varieties and also
stew them like potatoes. In ancient
times pumpkins We're cleaned of their
seeds, dried and prepared in various
ways in winter. They formed an i'm
portant article in the food of Roman
slaves, and this custom of drying
pumpkins was continued to a late pc
Rod in the vicinity of Genoa, Italy.
The market gardeners of Paris pre-
serve the purity of race of their gourds
by collecting the seeds themselves In
Anjou an oil which is edible, but quick
ly becomes rancid, is extracted from
the seeds.
The Italian squashes, which are gen
orally elongated and of green or vel
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-01-20
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

During the last census decade the
population of this country increa sed u
per cent.
At the beginning of the year 1911
there We're twenty-five irriga ton prof.
ects under government patronage in
the course of construction. Four have
been finished in the meantime.
4 general increase has been made in
the pay of the members of the London
police force which will add 100000
per year to the municipal expenses.
For the first time in history n joint
stamp, bearing the legends both of
France and Britain, has been issued in
the New Hebrides islands. which are
Jointly administered by the two coun-
tries.
The yearly bill for preventive dis
eases in this country amounts to from
s., O0O, 100000 to $4.OOO,o0 900. The
damage from insects annually is esti-
mated at 81 ,O49, 100000
California, ranking second in the mat
ter of activity in the development of
water powers. has 1910 wheels gen
Grating 4G6.T74 horsepower. There are
several states with more wheels. but
less horsepower.
In 1910 lead production of the United
States was 372.227 tons from domes-
tic ore and 10S.553 tons from foreign
ore and base bullion The principal
producing states We're Missouri. with
161. $50 tons; Idaho, 99.S24; Utah, 81,
0S1, and Colorado. 35.6S5. Seventeen
other states contributed.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-01-20
"TUCkING IN THE ENDS"
Little Things to Be Done to Make
Stock Comfortable In Winter

With the winter here n number of
ideas come to US if we would make
the stock comfortable.
Most barns need to be better lighted
Great Improvement has been made in
TINS respect in the past few years, but
a trip through the country shows far
too many barns where little light ever
comes in save through the cracks in
the siding.
The old board slides may be taken
out and sash for glass be put in their
place. The opening many times needs
to be made Il good deal larger, but this
can easily be done by any farmer who
is at all handy with Il saw.
Then. too, more attention should be
given to furnishing fresh air for the
cows This can in most barns be ac-
complished by putting a board shaft
from the floor up through to the top
of the barn.
A good many barns have more ven
tilation than is good for the stock. but
it is not of the right kind The kind
which gets in at the cracks and where
boards are off is about the worst pos
sible.
Straw enough for bedding is a neces-
sity of comfort True, good straw is
marketable at good price, and yet if
used as bedding and turned back on
the land 1T is worth a fair price.
The day of foddering out on the
ground is long gone by on the best and
most successful farms, and yet many
still do it. Good racks ought to be
made for this purpose.
Lay in stock of currycombs and
brushes for use on the backs of cows
and young stock and see that they are
used every day. The time to begin is
now.-American Cultivator.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-01-20
FACTS ABOUT TRIPoLI.
Country Italy Began War Over Mos
lem State Since 665 A. D.


The African provinces of the Otto
man empire which Italy sought en-
brace an area estimated at sos, 800
square miles, or nearly six times the
size of European Turkey and nearly
four times as large as Italy The coun-
try is badly watered, and the products
are scanty. Cattle and sheep are raised;
also dates, oranges and lemons, barley
and wheat. There is n considerable
trade in ostrich feathers, which come
by caravan from central Africa There
are about a million inhabitants, mostly
Berbers. The Jews number perhaps TO-
COO The European population is in the
coast towns and consists of Maltese
and Italians, about 5000 or 6.OO0.
Tripoh was conquered by the Arabs
in 641- A. d. and has ever since re-
manned Il MOslem state In 1910 Ferdi-
nand of Spain took it. but in 1853 the
Turks under Torghoud and Sinan cap
tured it. From 1T14 TO 1885 the Kara
manlf family of beys ruled principally
independently. but since that time Tur-
key has governed the country Sew
eral rebellions (notably in 1912 and
1S44 have been suppressed. The re-
gion embraces the vilayet of Tripoli
"oouious CT "nii " 'hu
an Independent sanjak- Tripoi city
has about 5000 inhabitants, BengaZi
$4,000, while Derna is the only other
coast city of any size.
Tripoli city is a station of the north
African mission, an English society.
and medical work is carried on there
among all classes. OF late Italians
have been quite active in opening
schools in Tripoli. especially for the
Jews. An American archaeological ex-
petition is at work in Bengazi-''The
Orient, Constantinople.'
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-01-20
CITY MAN AS A FARMER.
Educator Advises Study of Certain
Sciences and Specializing.

Educator Advises Study of Certain
Sciences and Specializing.
If the city man who has a longing
to get back to the farm imagines he
can lead a quiet rural life in the ca
pacity of an agriculturist and succeed
in that line he is mistaken, according
TO Professor o. s. Morgan of Column
bia university.
New economic conditions and tenn
pered public opinion toward the life
OF the farmer have turned the tide, so
that today the tendency is for the city
man to seek agricultural pursuits
rather than for the proyerbial farmer
boy to go to the city to seek his for
tune, Professor Morgan said His adj
vice to the city man who desires to
take up farming is to go slow and first
to acquire at least a general knowl-
edge OF some of the sciences, such as
biology, physics, geology, botany and
chemistry; then specialize, for the city
man is normally specialist from
temperament and training, and that
kind OF farming is best, declared the
educator.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-01-20

quality, are now the ordinary deSig-
nation of those who fifty years ago
would have been content with their
trade as handle to their name. while
their wives and daughters would new
er have expected any other designa-
ton than that by which they We're
baptized or at best madame or '.jom-
fruen
In Spain .senor'' and '.senora. are
of universal application, and, though
in Portugal dom" is Cor was) strictly
reserved for the royal family. the
Spaniard not styled don would be
much offended. So in the new world
the profession of republicanism does
not prevent every Latin American
from Mexico to the Argentine Repub-
lie from being addressed somewhat
tautologically as '-senor DON
In Germany and Belgium nobility of
a nominal description is becoming so
common that titles, unless of a very
unequivoeal kind. are being gradually
abandoned. I'VE call everybody a
baron,' the waiter explained to a de-
parting guest. who tips US n pfen-
mig" and in Denmark it is almost
equivalent to Il personal affront to ask
any one above the rank of Il country
SchooimaSter Wnelner ne Is KILL
MERMAID" or court councillor. Yet.
strange to say, the truculent title of
..kriegsraad," or war councillor. is usu-
ally borne by the mildeSt of village
apothecarieS.
1T is the same with the English ''eS-
quire, and mister" Anybody in Eng
land can bear arms and, for the
matter of that. does so without trou-
bling the college of heralds, and, except
that sometimes in addressing a letter
to his tailor or butcher there may be
in the mind of the average EngliShman
doubt whether the addreSsee should
be called by the first or the second
title, all distinction between the two
has been practically lost. and it is per
fectly certain that to neither is there
attached the smallest title of honor.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-01-20
Jewel Weighs 24s Pounds

Jewel experts throughout the world
have been thrown into a state of ex-
element by the appearance of a beryI
that weighs 243-1 pounds and is IS
inches high and from 1915 inches to
1913 inches in width This is the largest
beryl ever found and is reported to
have been sold by it's finder for nearly
$4,000 The beryl was picked up by a
Turk in the state of AIinas Geraes.
Brazil Its color is a greenish blue.
and it is absolutely free from impuri-
ties 1t is estimated that this one crys-
tai will furnish at least 2OO, 900 carats
of jewels of various .-Ailwaukee
Journal
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-01-20
What 1. siIaas WORTH

A correspondent of the National
Etockman and Farmer at Dubois, Pa,
wants to know what ton of good
corn silage Is worth in the silo. That
IL q question which frequently arises
In farm settlements and ON which n
great variety of views may prevail.
Some have given silage a very low
value. counting merely the cost of
growing the crop and putting it up.
With big variety of corn and a high
tonnage silage can be figured down to
quite a low value, but such figuring
is manifestly unfair. Silage contains
corn in varying amounts, usually
around five bushels per ton in good
silage, and the price of corn should
be considered in estimates as to the
price OF silage. Using this as a basis,
our friend can rate the value of his
silage by basing it on the corn it con-
tains. In recent years most estimates
have been at $3.50 to s. per ton, but
IL may be worth more II rich in grain