davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-12-17
LODGE DIRECTORY.

GOldsbOrO Lodge No. 1873, B. r. @. E.
meets Thursday night in the Elks
Home, 1O5 Chestnut street which is
open daily from $50 to 1 a. m.
Visiting brothers entitled to register
are cordially welcome at all times
to Lodge or Home.
Magnolia Camp, No. 100, WoOdmon Of
the WorlG, meets every
Tuesday night at 1886
5SMe5S3 o'clock, in Odd FelloWs'
ISEs:ssSsw Building, second focr.
1852 Visiting brethren in good
"aes7 standing welcome.
RufEin Lodge, No. s, knights Of Pyth-
las, meets every Friday night in
Castle Hall, second floor, ODD Eel
lows building, John Street, at 1880
o'clock. Visiting Knights cordially
welcome.
GoldsbOro Council No. 80, Jr. O. q. 4.
NJ, meets every Thursday evening
at 7:30 o'clock in Jnior Order Hall.
second floor, Odd Fellows Building
I. John street. Cordial welcome to al
visiting brethren.
Wayne Lodge 112, A. E. and 4. NJ
meets every Monday evening at 7:3C
o'clock in Epstein Hall corner Wal
nut and Centre SITS. Visiting breth
rem welcome.
Neuse Lodge, No. 6. I. O. @. f., meets
every Tuesday evening at 1880 o.
clock in their own hall. Cordial wei
come to visitors.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-12-17
N. E.
REAL ESTATE, RENTAL AND
TNSURt TGE AGENT.
Ground Floor National Bank Building,
Phone 155.

R00MS-Three unfinished rooms for
rent-suitable for light house keep
ing. Phone No. 8. If
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-23
GRAND JURY HOLDS WILLIAMS.

Central City.-Dan Williams was in
dicted for murder as result Of the
grand jury investigation Of the finding
OF the mummified bodies Of three
babies in the attic of a house in Black
Hawk, Sept. %. Judge Glass sum-
moned the jury Jan. 5. at the request
of District Attorney S. w. Johnson, Jr.
The prosecutor charges that Williams
killed the babies and that they were
born to his daughter, Rosella. The
woman is 81 years old and Williams is
about so. Williams was arrested i'm
mediately and is held here without
bail In the Gilpin county jail. His was
the only Indictment returned by the
jury. which examined between thirty
and forty Witnesses. The girl is re-
ported to have confessed that her
father was the father of the murdered
infants: that she was their mother,
and that she had witnessed her father
strangle the little ones to death.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-23
DENVER STOCK SHOW OPENS.
Large Number of Entries Indicate
Successful Show in All De-
partme ants.

Denver. = King Cattle rules today
All Denver and thousands of out-of-
town visitors bowed beneath the
sway of the lue-blooded monarchs of
ranch and range, when the ninth an
nual National Western Stock Show
opened its doors to the public at the
Denver Union Stockyards.
The great show, with seven depart
ments, was opened formally Monday,
and continues all week. The horse
show, said to be the best in America
this year. was opened Tuesday night,
when blue ribbon winners were put
through their PAGES before gathering
of fashion and members of city and
state officialdom.
Groomed TO n hair. the ring bloods
stand in their stalls champing their
bits, ready Tor the crack of the whip,
while their cousins of the beef and
the mutton and the pork stride proud
ly in their pens. awaiting the eye of
the judges and the plaudits of the
public.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-23
WORN OUT ARMY ENDS TRAMP.
Exhausted Refugees, including Wom-
en- and Children. Reach Maria.

Maria. Tex, Jan. 20.-Almost all of
tho 1890 Mexican soldiers and the L.
367 women and children. refugees who
were driven out of Ojinaga. Mex, by
the rebels. arrived in Maria from the
border Monday night. and the firs-
train load of them was made ready
to go to Fort Bliss. near Ell Paso,
where they are to be interned indefi-
uitely.
The Mexicans with Generals Saliva
dor Mercado and other fedora. COM
manders probably will arrive on the
Fort Bliss reservation Tuesday. They
have been assorted into their original
commands and will be so kept during
their detention.
Like the common soldiers. General
Mercado and his officers will not be
permitted to leave the barbed wire
fence built like a stockade around the
Fort Bliss camp. The women and chill
dren likewise will he denied permis-
sion to leave. since they elected to
share the fate OF the soldiers.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-23
REPORT 200 JAPs KILLED.
Embassy at Washington Receives Au-
thentic News of the Volcanic
Disasters

Washington, Jan. 17.-An official
account of the catastrophe caused by
volcanic eruptions in Japan was made
public by the Japanese embassy here
in the following cablegram from
Toxic:
The volcanic eruption took place
on Sakura-Jima, an island off the city
of Kagoshima on Jan. 12, and out of
$500 houses on the island, half were
destroyed. The inhabitants took ref
uge on the opposite shore. Casualties
are unascertainable but are believed
not to be great. One report puts the
deaths at 200. Volcanic action still
continues but rumbling has ceased.
THE city of Kagoshima was also
visited by earthquake. while the Gin
ders poured down from across the
channel. The inhabitants closed their
houses and fled. Casualties were
twenty or more,
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-23
House Leader. in postal Fight.

Washington. The fight among
House Democrats over the proposed
exemption of 2.400 assistant 2ostmas-
ters from civil service as proposed in
the postoffice appropriation bill. took
a new turn when Chairman Moon of
the postoffice committee introduced a
special rule to include an annual s25.
600 900 good roads appropriation in the
measure and provide for the passage
OF the whole bill, carrying sS30.OOo,.
900, under suspension of the rules.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-23
ARMED PRISONERS MuriNY And
SHOOT OFFICIALS IN DASH
FROM OKLAHOMA PEN.
THREE CONv|CTS SHOT
TELEPHONE GIRL USED AS A
SHIELD AS TRIO FLEE IN
wARpEN's BUGGY.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
McAlester. Okla, Jan. 20.-Seven
persons were killed and three wound
tentiary here which resulted when
three prisoners armed with revolyers
made dash for liberty.
So rapidly did the three convicts
shoot down those in their path that
they reached the prison gate before
the guards could return their fire.
The desperadoes had taken the keys
from the turnkey, John Martin, whom
they had wounded. and had sheltered
by holding Mary Foster. telephone
operator In front of them, until the
only shot fired by the guards in the
yard hit the girl in the leg.
Outside the gate, the men seized the
horse and buggy of Warden Dick and
dashed away. only to be shot to death
by pursuing guards.
One of the convicts fought to the
last. their stolen horse lashed to a
their last cartridge at the oncoming
guards. who then poured in deadly
fire from horseback.
Even after the three escaped men
were lying dead In the bottom of the
careening buggy the frightened horse
of the warden dashed onward until
felled by bullet from the pursuers.
One of those killed was John r.
Thomas of Muskogee, formerly United
States district judge. and at one time
n member of Congress from Illinois.
He was shot by a prisoner.
Dead.-John r. Thomas. Muskogee.
former United States district Judge;
II. Fl. .Drover. superintendent Bertillon
department; Patrick Oates, assistant
deputy warden; F. C. Godfrey, guard.
China Reed. under sentence of two
years for larceny: Tom Lane, Pauls
Valley, under five-year sentence for
forgery; Charles Kountz. Comanche
county, serving forty-year sentence
for manslaughter.
Wounded.-John Martin, turnkey,
shot through cheek; C. l.. Wood,
guard. shot through arm: Mary Fos-
ter, telephone operator, shot through
leg.
The mutiny occurred at the end of
the days work and was led by Reed,
Lane and Koontz.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-23
ROADS
BUILT BY THE DEPARTMENT OF
AGRICULTURE.
Many Different Types of Roads Con
structed During Past Year at
Cost of $f3e,841.se.

Western Newspaper Union Nows Service.
Washington, d. Cover four hun
dred and eighty thousand square
yards of different types of roads for
experimental and object lesson pur-
poses were constructed during the
fiscal year l912-1913 under the super
vision of the office of public roads,
U. S. Department of Agriculture. ac-
cording to Bulletin So Of the depart
ment, making total of over four mil
lion square yards OF road constructed
under the supervision of this office
since 1905.
The types Of roads built were brick,
concrete. oil-cement concrete. btu
minous concrete, bituminous-surfaced
concrete. bituminous macadam, sur
face treatment, macadam. asphalt
sing. oil-asphalt-gravel, oil-gravel, oil
coralline. gravcl-macadam. gravel,
Stag. sand-clay, sand-gumbo, burnt
clay, shell and earth The object les
son and experimental work during the
past year was done at cost to the
local communities of s139,S41.S9. This
does not include the salaries and ex.
penses of the department engineers.
The road work during the year was
done in Arkansas. Florida, Georgia,
Kcntuckv, Maryland, Mississippi, Ne
braska. North Carolina. South Dakota,
Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, Wiscon-
sin, and the District of Columbia.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-23
CROP GROWING LAND
TiLLABLE AREA TOTALS 1,14o,
600, 900 ACRES.
is Only 27 Per cent, and Department
of Agriculture Finds Chance for
QuadrupIed Production.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Washington. = Preliminary esti-
mates by the Department of Agricul-
ture show that of the LAO, 900, 900
acres of tillable land in the United
States only 81 per cent is actually un-
der cultivation. The estimates were
based on reports of $4,000 correspond
ents scattered in every state. The
country. excluding its possessions,
contains about 1.900.000,O00 acres, of
which about 60 per cent is tillable.
This includes land already under cul-
tivation or which may be brought un-
der cultivation by clearing. drainage,
irrigation, etc. Only 81 per cent, or
390,000,000 acres was estimated to be
of no use fer agriculture, either now
or in the future: 10 per cent. or 31,-
100000 acres is non-tillable but valu-
able for pasture or fruits.
According to the census of 1909, the
land area in crops where acreage was
given was 311,000,0OO acres. This is
approximately 16 per cent of the total
land area or about 81 per cent of the
estimated potential tillable area.
In other Words says the depart
ment, "for every 100 acres that are
now titled. about 375 acres may be
oped."
The increased production of the fu-
ture. 1t is added, will be the result of
increased yield per acre as we'll as ex-
tension of area.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-23
MoYER MUST STAND TRIAL.
Unless Strike Leaders Return to
Michigan They viii Be Taken
as Fuuitlves,

Houghton, Mich.-Charles H. Meyer,
president, and the six other officials
and organizers Of the Western Fedora
tion of Miners. who are under indict-
ment here for conspiracy, will be con-
sidered fugitives from justice by
Houghton county prosecutors unless
they return voluntarily to the state to
stand trial
George E. Nichols, the special pros
ecutcr, expressed the opinion that the
federation leaders would return of
their own accord, but he made it plain
that the full power of the states legal
machinery would be brought into play
II necessary to produce them in court
on January .26, when the thirty-one
striking copper miners indicted with
the leaders are formally arraigned.
All of the strikers who have been
arrested here under the conspiracy
charge appeared before Judge OBrien
and gave bond for their appearance
at the next term of court.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-23
Five Thousand at Horse Show.

Denver.--A threatening furry of
snow In the late afternoon failed to
dampen the ardor OF 5000 enthusiastic
lovers of aristocraic equines who
jammed the arena OF the Denver Union
Stock Yards at the opening of the
ninth annual horse show. Today Den-
yer speaks in stock terms. Following
a day of unprecedented display of all
that is to be strived for in cattle and
swine and sheep breeding, all Denver
turned out in fashionable array to wit
ness the opening OF the horse show.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-23
DECIDE AGAINST
STRIKE INQUIRY
RULES COMMITTEE BLOCKS RES
oLuTIoN RELATING TO COLO
RADIO AND MICHIGAN.
FROM DENVER
HAD MANY LETTERS AND TELE-
GRAMS URGING CONGRESS
SIGNAL INVESTIGATION.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Washington. = Democrats OF the
House Rules Committee decided
against ordering congressional investi-
CATION of strikes in the Michigan cop
per field and the Colorado coal dis
trict.
Republicans and Progressives tried
for meeting of the entire committee
but the Democratic majority. in pri-
vate conference. voted that no investi-
CATION resolution be reported.
The rules committee met under a
fire of petitions, letters and kilograms
the strikes.
A petition from Mayor Perkins OF
Denver and several Democratic office
holders of that city related the history
of the Colorado coal strike. and con-
cluded
I'VE are of the opinion that If some
thing is not done, there is likely to be
much serious trouble in the near fu-
ture."
The committee also received a tele-
gram from John McLennan, president
of the Colorado State Federation of
Labor. and John r. Lawson. of the
United Mine Workers of America,
charging that peonage, interference
with the mails, contract labor and i'm
prisonment without due process of
law existed in the strike zone.
Democrats of the committee con-
cluded there were no questions in
either strike concerning the federal
government. and that there was moth
ing to show that the state authorities
were unable to cope with the situation.
The Democrats determined that as
the West Virginia investigation by the
Senate was the first of its kind. that
If the Colorado and Michigan situa-
tions were to be acted on the Senate
was the body to consider them.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-23
TWO MINERS FALL TO DEATH
First Man, Overcome by Bad Air,
Falls and Carries Comrade Down.

Georgetown-John Trevillion and
Arthur Hedberg, miners employed at
the Capital mine, fell GOO feet to in
stant death. The men were ascend
ing the main raise and are supposed
to have been overcome by gas, al
though this is not known for GER
tainty. Trevillion and Hedberg were
following Albert Johnson up the lad
der-way, and the latter says that Ire
Wilton complained of bad air. When
Johnson reached the 600-foot level he
waited for the arrival of the other
men, and when they did not put in
their appearance, he started an inves-
tigation. 1t became necessary for
him to descend to the tunnel level,
where the two bodies were found, ter
ribly mangled, the head of each being
nearly severed. Johnson is of the
opinion that Trevillion became over.
come by foul air and that when he
fell he knocked Hedberg from the
ladder.
Both Herberg and Trevillion were
reared in this country. Each was
thirty years of age. Hedberg is sur
vived by widow, while Trevillion
leaves mother.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-23
WANTS UNCERTAINTY AS TO
UNREASONABLE" ELIMINATED
IN THE TRUST LAWS.
MESSAGE TO SENATORS
POINTS OUT GENERAL LINES
ALONG WHICH HE WANTS
ANTI-coMBiNE ACTION.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Washington, Jan. 15.-PresideEt
Wilson took into his confidence
on the subject of antitrust reform the
Democratic members of the Senate
committee on Interstate commerce
and a subcommittee of the House ju-
dietary committee.
With these committees, which will
be in charge of antitrust Legislation
the President spent several hours
reading his forthcoming message and
pointing out the general lines along
which he believes trust legislation
should be framed From the confer
ence the following program was as
sured:
Prohibition of interlocking director
ates in banks. trust companies and
allied industrial corporations.
elimination of uncertainty as to
what constitutes restraint of trade
under the Sherman law through spe-
cific definition of monopolies and
trusmts so that there can be no "rea-
sonable" restraint of trade.
The removal of all possibility OF
Immunity baths for offending cor
porations or individuals.
Establishment of an interstate trade
commission which would take over the
bureau of corporations, serve as an
auxiliary to the courts and Department
of Justice and act as a bureau of in
formation to which the business world
could direct inquiries. but which
would have no power OF granting i'm
munity or of regulation.
Provision in every case for penal
ties based on individual responsibility
and personal guilt.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-23
Tents Shelter 4.ss7 Mexican Refugees.

Maria, Tex.-Footsore. ragged, al
most famished from their three days
march on foot of 81 miles over wind
swept mountain road, the $500 Mexi-
can federal soldiers and generals rout-
ed from Ojinaga, Mexico. by the reb-
els, arrived within few miles of Mar
ia, whence they are to be transported
by train to Fort Bliss. near Ell Paso
With them are about 1.067 women and
800 children. The ragged remnant OF
the Hierta army, which sought asy-
lum in this country rather than face
possible determination by the rebels
was formally interned at Fort Bliss as
wards of the government.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-23
President Makes Appointments.

Washington. President Wilson
made those nominations: Minister to
Paraguay, Daniel F. Mooney of Ohio.
Collector of internal revenue for the
district OF, New Mexico. Lewis T. Car
penter of Arizona. Assistant chief in
spector of locomotive boilers. Alonzo
G. Pack of Colorado.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-23
ZERO WAVE KILLS SIXTEEN.

Thirteen Succumb In New York and
Three at Rochester.
New York, Jan. 15.-Relief from the
most severe cold spell that this city
has experienced in fifteen years was
in sight last night. Rising temper
ature abated the suffering in the
streets. but during the day, the wealth
er was so cold that six persons sue
cumbed to exposure. bringing the
death list for the city up to thirteen
since the frigid wave arrived Wednes-
day.
The mercury rose from ) degrees be-
low zero at o'clock Wednesday
morning to 19 above at yesterday aft
ernoon. then it turned colder and four
hours later stood at IS above.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-23

Boston, Mass.-The arrest Of the
seasons first cold wave passed over
New England when the winters low
est records were made. The coolest
point in New England was Northfield.
Vt. where 2s below zero was regis
tered.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-23
NIcaraauan Policy Upheld.

Managua, Nicaragua.-The houses
of the Nicaraguan congress in joint
session passed unanimously a vote of
confidence in the foreign policy Of the
government, especially in relation to
the United States.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-23
suffrasists Lose Fight in congre..

Washington.-The decision of the
majority members of the House rules
committee against the creation of a
standing committee of the House on
woman suffrage. landed like a bomb
shell in the ranks of the national suf-
frage leaders gathered here.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-23
wyoming land Officials Named. !.

Washington.-The following regis
ters of land offices were nominated.
Miles Wallace of Fresno, Calf, at
Visalia. Calf; Alex. Nisbet of Evans
ton, Wyo., at Evanston. Receivers OF
public moneys: James p Folger OF
Kemmerer. Wyo.. at Evanston, Wyo.;
Charles r. Yeoman of Newcastle,
Wyo.. at Sundance, Wyo.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-23
soldiers Shot to oeatl

San Diego. Cal,--Twelve rebellious
Mexican soldiers were killed at Ensen-
ada as result of a quickly suppressed
revolt, due. it is said, to the failure of
the Mexican government to pay off the
troops in the Ensenada garrison.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-23

Albany, N. Y.-Cold weather records
fci the winter were broken here when
the mercury sank to 10 below zero
At Watertown the temperature
touched % below, and at Middletown
% below. Worthwhile, N. Y, reported
40 below.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-23
General Macarthur Honored.

Washington.-The military reserva-
tion at Point Fermin. Calf. has been
named Fort Macarthur. for the late
Lieutenant General Macarthur.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-23
Bank to. Pay ST. .soo. 600.

Pensacola, Fla.-Every cent of the
s1,6oo,o00 due depositors of the First
National bank, which closed its doors
a week ago. will be paid. according to
a statement by National Bank Exam
iner Goodhart.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-23
Colorado Defeated in Hadium skirmi.h

Washington.-Defeat was suffered
by the Colorado delegation in the first
skirmish in the House over two meas
ures to provide for withdrawal by the
government OF lands holding radium-
bearing ores, and both resolutions will
remain in the committee on mines and
mining, instead of going to the COM
mittee on public lands.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-23
chicago Grain and Provision pric.

chicago Wheat-No. red, s7h@
sehc; No. 3 red, s3h@95c; No. 2
nard, 90990hc; No 3 hard, SeI "a
sOc; No. 2 Northern, 900a1c; No.
Northern. SS@S9hc; No. 2 spring.
SsE gsOlac; No. spring4SS n soc.
Ccrn-No. 2. 644@65c; No. 2
white, d70672c; No. 2 yellow, ESQ
651ac; No. 3. 590621kc; No. 8 wliite.
oog66hc; No. yellow, 61h@63c.
oats--No 3, white, 3sH039Ac;
Rye-No. 2, 61@62c.
Barley-52@7sc.
Timothy-$3.75@5.25.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-23
Butter.
Vegetables.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Lead and SpeIter.

New York. = Lead = Quiet, $4,000
40. London. E 10 12s Cd.
Speiter-Quiet. s5.20q5.S0. London,
st. Louis.-Lead = Dull, $s.s7h@
Spelter-s5.10.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-23
Fire Destroys $4,000 Worth Of Hams

Sioux City.-Several thousand hams
were destroyed by a spectacular
blaze in the fourstory ham and sto-
rage house of the Armour packing
plant. The loss is estimated at
$4,000.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-23
Thirteen Saved From Death in Gale.

Baltimore. Md,-Rescued from their
ice-coated sinking ship after they had
given up all hope, the thirteen men,
bers of the crew of the five-masted
schooner Fuller Palmer, arrived
aboard the steamer Marina.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-23

Rochester. N. y Three deaths.
many injuries and number of fires
are the result of the cold wave here,
which continued Wednesday.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-23
CHICAGO Markets

chicago. = Butter = Creameries,
2SN24c to 22@32kc.
Eggs-At mark. cases included, 2s
gSlc' ordinary firsts, 29Q29hc:
firsts. 31Mc.
fowls. 131sc; turkeys, 1Oc.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-23
LATE
MAR K EFT
QUO TATiO N s
western Newspaper Union News servic,
DENVER MARKETS.

Cattle.
Beef steers corn fed. good
to choice -~i1oWe-uV
Beef steers, cornfed, fair
to good o.oopT25
Beef steers, pulp fed. good
to choice ..--...-......- o.foQf
Beef steers, pulp fed, fair
to good ...-.--.-. o.zopo.io
to choice .............. 6.75@75o
, GOOD ~ ............. :. s.oo@s.75
Heifers. prime. cornfed =. 6.50@7.00
Cows and heifers, cornfed,
good to choice ...-...... 6.25G70O
Cows and heifers, cornfed,
fair to good ............ 5.7546.2o
Cows and heifers, pulp fed.
good to choice ......... o.S5@650
Cows and heifers, pulp fed,
fair to good .l.......... 5.OO@5.So
Cows and heifers, hay fed,
good to choice ......... 5.5O0b.40
Cows and heifers, hay fed,
fair to good ............ 5.OOQ5.oO
Gamers and cutters ...... 3.75@4.75
Veal calves s...... 7.50@9.75
Bulls .................. 4.50p5.oo
Stays 5.00@650
to choice EXPERIMENTATION. 6.s5@7oo
Feeders and stockers, fair
to good ........-.. o.5OQb.5o
Feeders and stockers, com
mon to fair ............ 5.OO@5.5O
Hogs.
Good hogs .................S.1OQS.2o
Sheep.
Lambs .s7Oo@7.S5
Ewes ..... 4.25@5.00
Yearlings tnght) ........ 6.OO@6.50
Wethers 5.5O@6.0O
Feeder lambs, F. P. K. ...575@6.50
Feeder ewes, f. p. R. -. 3.50@425
Stock Sheep ...... 200@5.00
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-23
EQQs.

Eggs. graded. No. /, net, F.
o. B. Denver.
Eggs, graded, No. 2, net, f.
o. B. Denver ..........
Eggs. case count. less COM
mission .............
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-23
Sheep.
Hay.

IF. o. B Denver. carload price.)
(Prices Paid by Denver Jobbers F. ..
b., Track Denver.)
Colorado upland. per ton. .13.50@14.5O
Nebraska upland, per ton. 12.O0@13.OO
Second bottom Colorado
and Nebraska, per ton. .12.00@13.o0
Timothy, per ton .14.00@15.00
Alfalfa, per ton ... .10.00@11.00
South Park. choice per ton 14.50@15.o0
San Luis Valley, per ton. .12.00@13.O0
Gunnison Valley, per ton. .13.00@14.0O
Straw, per ton ....... 1000 4.50