davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-01-17
PRODUCE MARKET

Tile market was steady as 20 quota
tions 8ut in setera. lites was LOOKING
lower Receipts ~ poultry are not
heavy nht trr demand mas been light
ali week. The dullncss ~ apparently
l-nt 4e1l--se- NJ Alel price, hut from
"a lack of demauI at az, price. Butter
Dr. accumulating iH avn markets and -iu
spite ut the rlt last Monday the mar
ktt is looking lower This soft
weather is AGAINST the sale on rabbits.
and that d"al ALSO Is easy Boz tone As
FOR the yesh the market rs steady. but
only moderately active
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06
REUN|T|NG THE
PROGRESS|VES
Republican and Bull Moose
Progressives Impotent Be-
cause Divided.
ROOSEVELT ALONE
PREVENTS REUNION
To Advance Progressivism and Ma
tional Welfare Progressives Must
Combine and Realign.
hftoriai F"rs"sl-ndencr of The Star
BY THEODORE w. MOVES.
May 80 %. 1919.

70 ,,,,,,,.. .t.,,s,,.ssi,.is,,, IL, ,ho ,-,i,ed
-, -
Nt"teN the S'"'''i"" si""pS Oh proSFes-
sVes should IN accordance. with their nat
1tr=I affiliations .,nubilt. and then re-
g;
'"r example thv r.publIcan progress
s!vc- ia the lat. TAFT camp and the bull
,7f,,,,S., nro..r.Ssiy..s in Tho, lat. Roose-
-, .,i,,
N''' '''''''' t's''"" W ms ''''
3u- ut one another should DC counting.
The recent elections in Massachusetts.
,,i.nf,.,, I'm, ,,,i., and Missouri .,inon1s h
-, 49,.
l"e.ii ''3"' 'a'h ia'liom ~ NJ ~
~" tt'h Us q '".sepueiH, =. " '' - .i.r
lt""I !" ~ :" ti'' nv. ,,t.,,,nt
bur profound respect.
armies is To be viewed as regular, and
which as hotter. TN. b"it IN e1'her case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06

Rev. T. f. Davis is to preach in West
minister Church tomorrow evening on "A
Visit to the Ocean He'll. he describing
4 visit to the former British prison ship
success. now anchored in the Potomac.
The board OF trustees of the Epworth
League rest cottage at Washington Grove.
Md. will give a housewarming Friday
evening. June H. at the cottage. All Ep-
worthians who are interested in the rest
cottage project are invited to attend and
see just what has been accomplished by
those in charge. A train will leave Union
station at 7:O5 pm. for the accomnoda-
ton of those who desire to 20 out and ar
rangements have been made for a return
trip at a reasonable hour.
x =
A party of Washington Epworthians is
being organized to attend the convention
at Buffalo July Is. This. it is declared.
Epworthians since the birth of the or
ganiza ton twenty-five years ago. Del
eeates from every corner Of the world
will make up the thousands who will be
in attendance All who intend making the
trip with the Washington delegation
should communicate with DR.. Christie or
with the committee in charge
\ mass Meeting for the purpose of
combating the granting of further Ii
quor licenses on Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, anu particularly to oppose the
transfer Of nearby saloon. will be held
AT Trinity NJ. E. Church, 9Th street and
Seward square southeast, tomorrow at =
pm. Speakers have been secured and the
meeting will be thrown open for genera;
discussion. All residents of East Wash
ingtnn who are interested in the civic
Improvement of that section are urged
to attend. The meeting is being ar
ranged by the department Of good citizen
ship Of Trinity Epworth Leagne.
4 Il
Mr.. Paige Etchison will speak at
Foundry Chapter tomorrow evening on
the regular league topic. One of the
most interesting meetings Of the year
was conducted last Sunday by Miss Ruth
Davis. fourth vice president of Foundry
Chapter.
With Mr. $ d. Boss second vice presi-
dent presiding, the District League Of
ficers installed the newly elected officers
of North Capitol Chapter last Sunday
evening. They are: Mr.. Lionel r. Fielder.
president: Mr.. c. f; Crews. first vice
president; Miss f. Poynton. second vice
president: Mrs A. W. Mowbray. third
vice president: Miss G. W. Jex. recording
secretary: Miss Marie Echer, correspond
ing secretary. and Miss Clara Fielder
treasurer.
At mass meeting Of the residents OF
East Washington. which was held al
Waugh NJ. =. Church last Tuesday for
the purpose of keeping saloons from To-
eating on East Capitol street. the Ep-
worth League was represented by Messrs
Charles X Hoover and J. II. James.
president and chairman of department OF
good citizenship. respectively. of Trinity
chaper: Mr.. A. J. Marsh president OF
Waugh Chapter. and Mr.. Ashby Jump
corresponding secretary for the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Eleven Cases for the Grand
Jury Next Monday.
PHONE FRANCHISE UP AGAIN
Out-of-Town Contributions Boost
Hospital Fund to $35,117.82.
Wedding Announcements.

speflaI correspondence o! The Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, June 6.-Eieven
cases will be presented to the grand jury
which Will meet at II o'clock Monday
morning in the corporation court. Judge
Barley presiding Among the cases is
one for murder. that of Noah Waddy,
alias Willie Green colored charged with
the murder OF James Terrell, color-i.
which occurred in January. l3l"
Waddy, it is alleged. struck Terrell over
the head with al AK the night of Jan
uary %, 1910. and Terrell died two days
later at the Alexandria Hospital, as Il
result of his injuries. Several months
ago Waddy was captured in the south
and brought here for trial
Other cases which will be presented
are: Lesley Irwin and Free, Iteh. Harry
iiampler shooting Maggie jefferson
Robert II. Proctor. breaking into the
storeroom of Thomas +. Kelly; James
Willis. shooting Winghed Brooks; A. NJ.
Gunnell. assault on J. II. Gritty. William
Phillips. petit larceny, third offense;
Charles Sorrell, assault on Charles Lit
tlejohn; Jonn F'urr. robbery at residence
of Mrs. Nora NJ. F'oltz; ruom,s Hoddy,
shooting Leonard Nails.
The granting o. Il franchise 10 the
Chesapeake Il Potomac TelephOn. Com
pany, pending in city council since No
vember L., 1917, was taken up and dis
/ cussed by the Joint committee on gen
eral laws. streets and fnance last night.
! Corporation Attorney ). j. Fisher APP
| peared before the committee in the mat
| ter.
/ II is expected that this committee will
/ make its report to the city council on
| the matter at an early date. Under the
provisions OF the ordinance, bids will be
advertised for before the franchise is
/ granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06
To Meet at 10 O'Clock.
Board of Trade Issues CHALLENGE,

The Board of Trade today sent a chal-
lenge to the Chamber Of Commerce for a
tennis tournament and for a base ball
game. The board also sent letter de-
Ginning the Invitation of the citizens
committee in charge of the Fourth of
July celebration to meet a team from the
Chamber of Commerce In a tug Of war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06
GIVE SILVER SERVICE
AS MARK OF ESTEEM
Members of the District Bar to
Honor Retiring Justice
Barnard.

Upon the retirement OF Justice Rar-
nard from his active 6uties upon tn.
bench of the Supreme art of the Dis
trict of Columbia. Mon' the bar is TO
present to the retiring Justice a silver
service as mark Of esteem of the mem
bers Of the bar who have either prac-
Iced with him or before him during his
career in this city.
When Justice Barnard announces his
retirement, Mr.. Justice Anderson, who
will then be the senior justice of the
Supreme Court of the District Of Column
bia. is expected to respond on behalf of
the bench: r. Ross Perry will respond
for the members OF the bar.
To Meet at 10 O'Clock.
The meeting will be held at 10 o'clock
Monday morning in Criminal Court No
I. where all members CT the bar are to
assemble. The committee on presenta
ton is composed of A. A. Birney, Sam.
uel R. Bond. Chaplin Brown. ]. B. Daish,
j. j. Darlington. w. E. Edmonston, H
D. Gordon. George E. Hamilton, F.
Snowden Hin. James Hoban. William G.
Johnson. John B. Larner. B. L. Leighton
Samuel Maddox. William F. Mattinsly
Ellen s. Mussey, r. Ross Perry, Leon
Tobriner. Clarence K. Wilson. Nathanle.
Wilson, A. S. Worthington and John r
Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06
Appear in Schubert Recital.

Miss Marie James. assisted by Miss
Moten. Miss Williamson. Miss Europe
and Mrs. Williston. gave a Schubert
recital in honor of the Treble Clef
Cub recently at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs T.. d. Williston. Mrs. Will
liston gave a brief sketch of the life
of the composer. and then followed in
strumental and song numbers from his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06
Pupils Present Benefit Plays.

Plays were given at the Wilson Nor
NAL School last evening by children
who attend the grade classes in that
building The money raised is to 60
for the benefit OF the school play
grounds Plays also We're given y-s-
terday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06

Brawner. e. Blackwell. E. Conway. II.
son, L. Deville. B. Edelin,, c. Gilmore. a.
Gambrell G. Hanson. r. Hammond, E.
Joice. E. Jones. L. Lacy. F. Lucas. E
Lomax. J. Marshall. ]. Newson. I.
Scott. Z. Thomas, James Taylor. f. Will
llams, 7. Wood and NJ. Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06
Piney Branch Citizens to Meet.

The Pmey Branch Citizens Associa-
ton is to meet Monday evening AZ :
"'clock iva the Iowa Avrnur NJ. T. Church
when final ARRANGEMENTS fIr th,. tth of
July celebration viii hr made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06
typewriter Letters the Best.

Maybe YOU had not thought
OF it, nut why not nave
typewriter in your home'
Tho son and the daughter ~
the homo would soon ic4tu
70 write MANY letters ior you
irom nome, II wia ~. good
practice To- tr,m. Nnt,II
might also beuuul. profitable
hou shoi!d ouN and rRi
t'"rwrir"rs from the al -
tiscner;s appearing va IA.
classified Col,nnns OF Tl.
Star r"lopron" TG' S'd1
Ma3u 80"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06
Pennsylvanians to Meet

The F"unSy Mania Society is To hold
its last regular meeting of the sea son
AZ O'Clock this evening M the Pythian
Temple. An Interesting program ~
promised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06
FIGHT TO PRESERVE
HALF-AND-HALF PLAN
Delegates Of D. c. Federation of
Women's Clubs to Attend CHI.
cago Convention.

Fight for the preservation of the
half-and-half plan of financing the Dis
tr1ct of Columbia is to be waged by
the delegates Of the District Federation
OF Women's Clubs. who are leaving
washington tomorrow evening on a spe-
cial train at o'clock to attend the
national biennial convention in Chicago.
Mrs Ellis Logan. president of the
District federation, is to be accompanied
by the entire Washington delegation
with the possible exception Of one. Her
speech in the convention is to be in de-
tense OF the haif-and-half plan for the
District. She Is taking with her copies
of the committee of one hundreds
resolution. and proposes to place them
IN the hands of every state president
at the convention, and she has arranged
for it to be printed in the federation
magazine. which goes into the home of
every member of women's clubs
throughout the United States
Miss Margaret Wilson to Attend.
Miss Margaret Wilson. daughter OF
the President. will attend the conven-
ton as vice president of the Monday
Evening Club, and will deliver an ad-
dress on the Young Woman's Relation
to the Club
The other delegates are Mrs. George
). Smal'wood, Mrs. Annie l.. Pearce,
Mrs. Il. II. Pitcher and Miss Celinda
Ford. Aiternates also going are Mrs.
Emma Shelton, Mrs. Joseph f. Rich,
Mrs. Augusta knight and Mrs T. F.
Rorke.
They will carry the District fedora
ton banner with them. and have ii
hung up at the Congress Hotel head
quarters and in the auditorium during
the sessions
Mrs Logan has accepted many invi-
tatIons to private entertainments and
to public social affairs, ard the entire
time of the delegation in Chicago is
engaged either for sessions of the con.
vent1on or social entertainments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06

QuixIey's Pharmacy, 21st ST., Cor. G,
is your neighborhood branch where Help
and Situations Wanted. Rooms for Rent
Star at a penny a word per day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06
Granted Use of Playground.

The city school has granted the Parent
Teachers Association permission TO use
the grounds surrounding Wash .neton
pushc school building as a playground
during the summer months
The commencement exerciser of the
high school will he held the night OF
June - in the Westminster building
Three out-of town contributions. amount
ing to So. Were received today for the
Nexanar;a Hospital building fund This
bring the total to SI,.ilt>2 Coutribr
tions are: Lewis =. SInoot. s.: frien,
from Massachusetts. 80 E"' John G.
Scott. Richmond. si,,.
Miss Margaret NJ. Yates Of 322 south
Fairfax street. this city and ANTHONY
u" Nicola of Washington were mar
ri"d in saltiIn"r. Thursday afternoon
1T o'clock. Trey ain h- at home
after June at A"cckeek creek MA
Announcems II Is mad" Of tn. ap-
Rogers. dauH liter of Mr. ami Mrs VIII
liam Ro&ers. and Mahlau Davis which
win take piar" 1T I o'clock wcdncs-
day. The ceremony will to. performed
, at IN. homo ~ III" parents OF the
brid--elsct l2o2 King street
Members Of th. hoiy Nam. Band
last evening CAV" Il street parade
1 Prior To- tn. parade they had their
picture taken from the post office steps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06
Civil Service Examinations.

Many examinations will be held here
during the present and coming month by
the local board of civil service examiners.
They are: photographer in agricultural
geography. male; assistant physicist.
male: tirst-clasS steam engineer. male :.
senior highway engineer. male high
way engineer. male. chemists AID. dairy
husbandman. male: dairy manufactures
specialist. male: landscape architectural
craftsman. male: bacterio!oeis'. male. AS
sistant dairy husba ndman. male; assstan.
market milk specialist. male. nark't
specialist cooperative dairY.nS. NAL" ,
market milk specialist. male: fiber liz
spector. male; cartosrapher ia agricul-
tur;ti geography. male.
/. Lewis Baltimore. William Lewis tiar-
ence Anderson. all colored Nester,.a!.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06
PRESIDENTIAL POPULAR VOTES.

Taft got, in 1905 the largest popular
vote ever cast for any candidate. and in
1912 the smallest for any candidate Of
the two great parties since 1872, when
Greeley's vote was less, though Grants
was greater.
Roosevelt got in 1904 the second larg
est popular vote ever cast for Presl-
dent, and in 1912 the smallest for
either of the two leading candidates
since 1876. when Hayes had a smaller
popular vote, though Tilden's was
greater. One has to go back to Horace
Greeley to find candidate of the two
leading parties who received so small
an electoral vote as Roosevelt.
The voters of TIE United states nave
nesatived Roosevelts arrogant claim
that there can be no genuine pro-
:;ressivisn except under his banner;
that every one who is not for him is
against him. and that every one who
is thus even indirectly against him is
infected with the reactionary faint.
According to the census calculations
there were over 100000 Of persons
Of voting age in the United States
auctions for all disqualified by other
, con litions than age. there remained
! 20 100000 who could have voted last
November 1t Is generally conceded
that as between progressives and re-
dictionaries the bulk of these voters
are progressivcs. Roosevelt appealed
! to them all-republican. den"cr attic
ana stay-athome progressives-to
tItulOlStrat" tnelf INCONSISTENCIES ny
voting for him. OF thu. twenty two mil
lions seven millions wer. deaf to his
appeal and stayed At nome. six and n
I quarter millions voted for Wilson,
I three and one-half millions for Taft
and a little over four millions for him.
! Under the ordinary tests perhaps two
thirds of these twenty-five million
voters would be classified as progress
| sive: under Eoosevelt'S test only four
millions are progressive and eighteen
millions are rtactiOnary.
| Progressives United All-Powerful.
i The prosressives of the United States
| are thus separated into groups: anC
Roosevelt's attitude and policy of AFRO
| CANT abuse toward the other groups
| seem 10 preclude the possibility OF his
| absorption of any of them. His own
| group instead OF increasing would nat
urally slowly dwindle
The progressives. thus divided intt
| groups. are conceded to be in the ma
| jority in both the great political parties
| The natural realignment of these groups
| for 1916 will bring together the protectiv.
| progressiveS of the republican and bull
| moose parties against the tariff -for-rev
enue only or the free trade-heavy income
tax progressives of the democratic party
Republican prosressives ought to re,
together on "A progressive platform with
| progressives in control. under the repub
| iican standard and ii there are boilers
they ought not 20 be progressives tths
| majority of the party. but reactionaries
| off there are any lefJ at one end of thu
line. OF a little group of Constitution-de
stroytng radicals at the other end OF ths
line. Republican progressivism is a
| much entitled to the conservative pro
| gressive vote of the republican organi
| cation the democrats are entitled Il
the heavy vote which Wilson received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06
Members of Company E.

Company E-Captain. Warren Gordon;
first lieutenant Jesse Wallace: second
lieutenant Frank Garner; serg..=nts. first,
Ellis Weatherless: second. Victor Thomp-
son: third, William Savoy; fourth, Clar-
ence Fletcher: fifth. Gordon Turner: cor
porals. Walter jackson. Samuel Brown,
Julius Hopkins, Albert Frye: privates,
Herbert Adams. Clifton Askins, Robert
Bailey. Jesse Carter. Walter Carter
Arthur Collins, Leon Dade. Charles Dean.
Walter Ellis. Alfred Fortune. Richard
Hall. Robert Hankins. James Hachett.
Romeo Horad, Henry Johnson Thomas
johnson. Howard Lightfoot. Oliver NAL
lory William Morris. Frank Reynolds.
Percy Shands Herman Silis Horace
Sparks. Arthur Sutherland. Walter Tay-
Tor. Isaac Tonkins. Coma Wade and John
Williams.
Company F-Captain. Arthur Payne:
first lieutenant. James Frazier: second
lieutenant. Raymond F. S. Key; ser
geants first. Clarence Holmes; second.
William Brown: third. Clifton Hardy;
fourth, Archibald Robinson: fifth. Robert
Cook Corporals--Ferdinand Miles, John
Taylor. Roscoe Lee, Robert Thompson.
49,. PriyafeS-D Rft1ar "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06

afternoon engaged in a free-for-2ll 1gh.
near Duke and West streets. According
To the police knives and raZors were
brought into action and the trio ended up
their melee IN the house Of Connie Hayes
colored. demoIshing some of her frrn;-
ture. one OF the trio seeking refuge
there. Justice Cation settled the cases
by imposing lines of $40 each on the
prisoners. The arrests Were made by
Policemen Young. kerns and Rawlett
In the corporation court today in tie
case of TIL. Cover supply Company and
Others against the Mount Vernon Stables
Incorporated, ard others. the report Of
Louis y. Duffey. special commissioner
stating liens and prioities was filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06
annitional Gburcb 52ems

Rev. T. f. Davis is to preach in West
minister Church tomorrow evening on "A
Visit to the Ocean He'll - he describing
4 visit to the former British prison ship
success. now anchored in the Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06

II may we'll be indicated 10 the iso-
lated wra0 glin~- ~-r~~-reSiV : wa
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-09-03
DrS. Smith,, Hughes
< HdS6Itine
DENTISTS Donovan Block

Rev. w. j. Lands, who has been
here since June assisting Pastor Hib-
bard in the church work of the various
charges in connection with the Pres
byterian church, left Monday for
Philadelphia, where he will make a
short visit at his home before re-
entering Princeton university.
Judge Kneeshaw will be in Langdon
next week to hear court cases in
chambers. He is expected to
open court Tuesday and probably
remain the grea ser part Of the week.
There will not be any final or second
citizens papers granted as it is too
late to secure them in time to become
legal voters at the general fall cleo
ton on Tuesday, November 3rd.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-09-03
Smoke "Council'' cigars.
Ensign cameras and films for sale
a Spellman's Drug Store.

StSiSti S1iiiN tS e@iiti III iOl SdlS
a Spellman's Drug Store.
Blacksmith Jos. C. McComb is look
ing forward this week to the return
of his wife and their daughter, Miss
Myrtle, who have been spending most
of the summer in the Canadian north
west, with sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Comb, located there for some years
past. The VIM. Thorn family who
have been occupying the McComb
home during the summer, are NOV
ing into the house on Pine street
which is being vacated by Chas. Hay
this week.
w. H Chase went north to Dresden
on Mondays train from Malta, Mont,
and will remain for a few days look
ing after his Cavalier county crop in
terests. Mr.. Chase removed from
here four years ago it will be remem-
bered to embark in selling lumber and
building material at Malta. He has
Grover Waite, a former we'll known
Langdon boy there associated with him
and expresses himself as being we'll
satisfied with the Roadway being
made this year in his town, although
that section of Montana feels to
quite an extent the effect of the
drouth on crops.
On the J. F. Ramage farm adjoin-
ing town is to be seer the first silo,
for ensilage fodder for live stock
during the winter season, to be built
in this part of Cavalier county. The
silo is what farmers find from now on
they have got to adopt in order to
solve the problem of providing winter
time feed for marketable live stock.
Less than 375 hunting licenses have
to date been issued by County Auditor
j. X. Hamilton to those who expect
to engage in the warfare hat will
commence on Monday of next We :
against the prairie chicken, wild duck
and other of the feathered tribe that
are protected during the closed season
by the North Dakota game law. Last
season SAT licenses were issued to
hunters in Cavalier county.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-09-03
Smoke LA Concilla' cigars.
Look at the display of hat trimmings
in the window at the Red Front.

Look at the display of hat trimmings
in the window at the Red Front.
Miss Helen Sanford, sister of Mrs.
Crimson, returned Monday from a
vacation of several weeks spent with
friends at Grand Forks and Maple
Lake, MINI.
Mrs. Alvin Gilroy and two daugh-
ters from Glenbuell, Ont, are visiting
at the C. Orton home, arriving on
Fridays train last week. Mrs. Gilroy
is a cousin of Col. Orion.
Rev. and Mrs. w. Ewart- Dudley
were passengers Tuesday morning to
Lakota after a visit at the home of
the Liebelers, parents of Mrs. Dud-
ley, for a few days.
Louis Fischer, of the Liebeler-
Fischer Co., at Wales, was a business
visitor yesterday a short time. U1
around Wales it is figured that will
good weather until the end of the
week most of the crop not stacked
will be threshed.
c. A. Spellman, the prescription
druggist, has a new advertisement ir
the columns of the Democrat this
week directing attention of readers tc
the complete line of supplies he has
on sale in readiness for the opening OF
school.
Rev. F. j. Hubbard was a visito,
over the week end of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. E. Johnston of this city, at thei,
summer cottage on the shores of Lake
Metigoshe, one Of the states most
popular resorts in the Turtle noun.
tain region.
John Debrow completed threshing
Tuesday night on his farm just north
Of town and finds the result of the
seasons work not half so bad as
expected, considering the lack of rair
through the greater part of the sum
mer. His wheat averaged Is bushels
barley 20 bushels; and oats SO bushels
per acre. His wheat was a fine sam
pie and graded No. l., netting him
S1.O7 for what he sold at the elevator
yesterday. The crop was threshed by
]. F. Ramage.