davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19
MANY INVITED TO CEREMONY.
Rev. Paul R. Hickok to Be Installed
National Chaplain, Sons Of Veterans.

Rev. Paul R. Hickok. pastor OIL 'ie
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church' If
TO he installed as national chaplain OF
the sons of Veterans. U. S. A, Ihurs-
day night at o'clock at f4l2 Pennssi-
vania avenue, in the hall of Cushing
Camp. DR.. Hickok was appointed by
the newly elected commander-in-chief
Of the Sons of Veterans, Ambrose f. b.
Stephens, at the annual encampment
held here at the same time as the forty
ninth encampment of the G. A. r.
Past Commander in-Chief II. v. Speei-
man is to have charge of the cere-
monies. Members of Patriotic bodies
have been invited to witness the IN
stallation. A formal program mas peen
And addresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19
INACCURACIES BOOST DAY.
FOR WASHINGTON TRADE
Women's Section of Retail Mer-
chants Association Has an Even
ing at National Theater.

Suburban shopping day. was ushered
in last evening by the womans section
of the Retail Merchants Association
with a buy in and boost for Washing
ton" program at the National Theater
It is proposed that one day each week
be especially for suburban shoppers.
The evening was considered a sue
cess Souvenirs were given to those at
tending.
I'VE are indeed gratified at the re-
Spouse of the members of the Retail
Merchants Association generally" said
Mrs. NJ. Brooks, chairman of the wom-
ans section of the association.
This occasion was made possible
through the cooperation of Manager
W. H. Rapley of the New National and
& Perlmutter' Company.
Will Invite Cooperation.
I'VE will proceed shortly to take the
association generally into our conf
dence with a view of selecting a day
in the week for suburban shopping and
by substantial and well-directed boost
ing make this a banner business day in
Washington"
The following committee has the
booster party" in charge: Mrs. NJ.
Brooks. chairman: Mrs. c. Erlebacher,
Miss JEANNE Kafka. Mrs. c. Steible,
Miss Lulu v. Markell. Mrs. v. Clark
Whelan. Miss Minnie E. Carroll. Mrs.
Annie Rosen, Mrs. Ham Adams, Miss NJ.
Deane, Miss Mildred Bartholow, Mrs. J.
Nachman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19
PRESIDENT IS INVITED.
Asked to Help Celebrate sixtieth An
niversary of Hebrew Congregation.

President Wilson has before him an in
Ttation from Rabbi Abram Simon of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation to par
ticipate in the celebration Of the sixtieth
anniversary of that congregation. to be
held Friday. December 3, and Sunday,
December 5.
In his letter Rabbi Simon calls atten-
ton to the interesting fact that this con-
gregation obtained a charter direct from
the Senate in 1855. marking the triumph
Of complete religious equality in the Dis
tYict of Columbia"
President Mckinley laid the corner
stone OF the new temple Of this congrega-
ton. and five years ago President Taft
occupied the pulpit
The President will pass upon the in
Ntation within few days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19
FUNERAL OF J. NOTA McGILL.
Vice President of Union Trust Co.
Buried in Holy Rood Cemetery.

Funeral services for J. Nota McGill.
patent attorney and vice president
of the Union Trust Company. who died
suddenly in Asheville. N. c., Saturday
of heart disease, were held this morn
ing at his home on Woodley lane, fol-
lowed by mass at st. Matthews
Church. Mgr. Leo ohiciating. Inter
ment was in Holy Rood cemetery
Georgetown.
Pallbearers included e. ]. stellwagen
]. spalding Flannery. George A. Ham
ilton. j. Forbes Beale. DR.. A l. stavely
Clarence Wilson. Robert s. Chew. Clar.
ence Aspinwall, Richard b. Barry
j. E. jerks. Judge ]. II. Van Orsdell
and J. D. Maher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19
TWO WILLS ARE FILED.
Dispose of Estates Of Mrs. Alice s.
Shepard and Ira c. Day.

The will of Mrs. Alice 8. Shepard,
dated April IL, 1911. has been offered
for probate. She leaves $1,000 to each
OF her grandchildren and distributes
her jewels among near relatives. The
remaining estate 10 to be distributed
equally among her children. Kate 8.
Moulson of New York city. Alice L. 8.
Dawson of New London. Conn.,. and
Zenaide s. 8. Vogelgesang. wife Of Com
mander Vogelgesang. U. s.. N. Mrs. vo-
gelgesang and the sons-in-law, George
b. Mouison and Gregory C. Dawson,
are named as executors.
BY the terms of the will Of Ira c. Day,
dated July so, 1904. all his property is
given to his wife, Jenny Lind Day, who
also Is named as executrix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19
Presidents Own Garrison to Rally.

A "bugle blast rally" of the Presi-
dents Own Garrison, Army and Navy
Union, is to be held this evening al
G. A. r. Hall. 1872 Pennsylvania ave.
nue. northwest. This garrison is going
through the process of reorganizing
and William L. Hull has been elected
commander. succeeding Ed Linn. Ma.
tional Commander H. Oden Lake and
Department Commander John McElroy
will attend the rally tonight. it is an
nounced. Delegates will be elected to
the department encampment to be held
Thursday evening, when a full COM
plement OF department officers will be
elected. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19
CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES.
Maj. E. N. Clarke a Victim Of
Heart Disease.

Nal E. NJ. Clarke, seventy-two years
old. veteran Of the civil war and vet
eran employe of the government serv-
ice. died suddenly of heart disease last
night at his home. 2o1 street north
west. after having worked all day at
his ONCE in the pension building. Funeral
services are to be held tomorrow.
MAI. Clarke served during tho civil
war In a Kentucky artillery regiment.
He had been an examiner In the pension
once for the past twenty-five years.
He was a member Of John A. Raw
Inns Post, G. A. R., and Of the Union
Veteran Legion. His wife. a son, a
daughter and q stepdaughter are living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19
Acquitted Of Bigamy Charge,

Mamie Thomas. alias Mamie jackson.
was acquitted yesterday by Jury in
the Criminal Division of the Supreme
Court Of the District of Columbia of
the charge of bigamy. The evidence
showed that the defendant had married
one William Thomas when only thir-
teen years of age and who shortly
thereafter left her. In 1914. having
heard that her former husband was
dead. she married Stonewall Jackson
and lived with him until the date OF
her arrest. She was acquitted under
the hve-year clause of the criminal
code. Attorney Clarence w. Tignor ap-
peared for the defendant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19
Mercerized Table Damask and
Napkins to Correspond.

In years past many of our patrons have
found this Mercerized Linen ideal for every
day needs. With the present high price of
linens this will make a good substitute, and
is most reasonable.
Mercerized Damask gives very satisfac-
tory service, looks well and is shown in
number of excellent designs. 1t is the best
Mercerized Damask known. The lustrC-
finish never disappears.
Coin width ..45c and SOC yard
72-in width. .45c, 5oc,, Coo and 68c yard
: Mercerized Damask Pattern. Cloths,
yards long. I.2o and $I.5o each
oo-in Hemmed Mercerized
Damask Napkins. SIoo dozen.
r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19
HEARING OF CHARGES
UNDER CLAYTON LAW
United Shoe Machinery Company
Before the Federal Court
in st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, October 19.-The first I'M
portant government suit under the Gay
ton anti trust act has been begun here
by Attorney General Gregory against the
United Shoe Machinery Company me
petition filed in the federal district cour.
charges the shoe company with unla"iu
practices that. substantially lessen COM
petition and tend to monopoly. Tempo
rary and permanent injuncuohs
sought.
The suit is distinct from that asa'rs'
the same concern under the shei ii'ai
anti-trust act, begun several years 90
in which it's dissolution as an uhia"iu
combination and monopoly In restrain. .,
trade was sought and which no" Is u.
fore the United States Supreme Soui'
The nresent action does not seek "isao
1u+,on hut asks the court to en1olh 'he
company perpetually from 1urensi TSere
ing in alleged unlawful practces nthe,
also is the usual praye! ro at the court
general and further rehei
may see fit to give.
An Unusual Feature
Ono IF the unusual features IS tna' 'ns
nsti+jo, contains a request for tempo
rarv order restraining the United 9hoe
Machinery Company from resor'ins ~
~. mr.. o,ices complained of until oele'
mination of the suit. as
w. governments position charges
Tha+ the United Shoe Machinery CON
,.nn 10 a monopoly controlling so2 Pc,
49, of the trade in shoe machinery -.
~ Ifni+ed states, it's principal pusllies
being the making and leasing VI
machines. cote forth that
there are more than ,I h1ite States who
ere ~, nroduce more than 3oo,ooe,.oott
anir. ~ machine made shoes, anu w, ,h a
With all but very few OF tne ms '"e
defendants have business .ad Shoe Ma
Inc Comnany, which makes ma.
chines preparing and attacnihS de-
soies to the uppers OF sHo .a.n Years
clared to be the resuh OF siA'e tn,ether
Of consultations, orinsins in this
Sf+ySsix concerns at one time III 'h''
business.
Defendants Named in Suit.
Shit was brought particularly agalhs.
~. Irnited Shoe Machinery company
~ Maine hut the United Snoe Wa
ohinerv CORPORATION and the uniteo
choe Machinery Company OF new JET
.ay are made defendants. as are also
~ following individuals: Sidney "
Wins slow, Louis A. Coolidge. Harola
nnnbam Edward N. Chase, EdWara
1urd Finer P. Howe, William par
hour. George w. Brown. Georss al"
Keith, John H. Hanan. Henry 1a.enh g
COL COZ, n E, Rudolph Matz. Charles e.
R nica John II. Conner, Alfred r. Turner !
wallace r Robinson, Samuel F" Ell anu
william Woodward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19
SAYS PURCHASE OF LINES
WAS MONOPOLY PROGRAM
Governments Attorney in New
Haven Case Resumes Story Of
Alleged Violations of Law.

NEW YORK, October 19.-Robert L.
Bats. attorney for the government in
the trial of William Rockefeller and his
ten co-defendants. charged with violat-
ing the Sherman law as directors OF the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad, resumed today his uncomplet-
ed address to the jury.
Mr. Bats took up in detail the story
of the alleged monopolistic growth of
of the New Haven, the high spots of
which he outlined yesterday.
Regarding the acquisition Of certain
lines in eastern Connecticut he charged
that they were taken over in 1908 IN order
to prevent the proposed construction OF
branch line to t.dewater on Long Island
sound. One road, he charged, was bought
at the excessive price of 2S5 for the stock
dication of the desire of the New Haven
to attain monopoly at any cost
$21, ZOO, 900 Paid for r. I. Lines.
The acquisition of the Rhode Island
lines from the late Senator Aldrich and
his associates, said the attorney, was
intended to prevent the building Of a
contemplated high-speed electric line
from Boston to Providence which
would compete with the New Haven.
Although the properties in question
were incumbered with debt and unable
to pay a dividend, they were nevertheless
bought for sz1.oo0.oOo. he said. when
amount. The sum Of $1,000, he said, was
put back into the treasury by the sellers
to make it appear that 1t was a going
concern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19
New Drapery and Upholstery Fabrics,
Materials and Tr Trimmings for Making
Curtains and Decorative Things.

the month of remakng and
furnishing old when the winter needs comforts and
beauties determined and secured We direct especial at
tenton these fabrics being much used The splendid qua-
ties and reasonabeness of make them greatly favored
FINE DRAPERY FABRICS-The for door and window
hangngs, poreres wall decorations and the ike-Popins
Reps Armures and the lighter varieties both cotton and silk
They much used for couch mane decorations pill
lows, uphoerng There exceptional variety color
ing-plain and fancy
36-inch Poplms, soc yard.
5o-inch materials S5c to $500 yard.
FANCY DENIMS-Two selftoned figured denms for
upholstery and drapery purposes, $50 and 4oc yard.
THE FINEST UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERY FABRICS
bracng velour tapestries Silks damasks hand
some; distinctive patterns, original and
colors Priced $500 to $1,000 yard.
CRETONNES AND SIMILAR FABRICS-Imported domestic
selections the simplest floral patterns the eabo
copies of tapestries rich colorng dany toned
effects, 25c to $I5o yard.
CURTAIN NETS plain, figured and striped in either white
Nets suitable for
windows and doors and for purpose $50 $500 yard
TRIMMINGS for Lamps and other decorative things made the
homeuch lamps candle shades draperes and table
In the showing will find Galoons Guimpe Edges
Insertions Fringes, Motifs Silks and Gold and Silver Cota
A wide price range.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19
REQUIEM Mass for Mrs. M. E. Wynne

REQUIEM mass is to be celebrated at
the funeral of Mrs. Mary Ellen Wynne.
who died Wednesday in California.
The mass will be given Thursday
morning at the Church of the Immacu-
late Conception. The body is expected
Mr.. Wynne, husband Of the deceased.
who was former Postmaster General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19
Preparing for B'nai Birth Day,

Arrangements for the celebration Of
Bnai Birth day October 81. are being
completed by Argo Lodge of the Bnai
Birth. Meyer Goldman is chairman of
the entertainment committee, which is
making the arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19
Struck With Bottle and Injured.

During an alteration In Auditorium
Hall. SIS 9Th street southeast. about /
o'clock this morning. James woodson,
colored, 81 g street northwest, was
struck with . bottle and cut about tbs
face: He was taken to Casualty Hos
pital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19
CARPETS
In New and Perfect Qualities and Colors.

There is such demand for Carpets that we have
ooened Carpet Department supply the
Of our patrons Carpets shown all the different plain
shades the combination coorngs and the artistic patterns
Every dependable maker large assortment
Whittal, Bgelow, Hartford Sanford Dornan, Leedom,
Gay, Karaghusian, Roxbury, Artloom Smith Bromley,
Cochran, Firth and other we'll known manufacturers,
whose qualities be of the highest standard to
satisfy
Every quality and grade that is demanded will be found here
Witons, Administers, Vevets, Body Brussels and In
grains, in of plain colors and many fancy pat
terms. There is color scheme that cannot be
matched in carpets. All widths. There many pat
controlled by and not obtainable elsewhere.
Samples and sample rolls dsplay-smal orders
be filled from stock in many
WE ADVISE THAT ALL ORDERS FOR CARPETS BE
MEAsURING, MAKING UP AND LAYING.
Finest Lnoleums-We do not have seconds or imperfect
Linoeum but always have the finest qualities that
produced abroad vouch for their reiab
iy 1nad Lnoleuns in all the best patterns and coors
Printed and Plain Lnoleums in excellent assortment Our
prices reasonable be found for qualities
6oe.T shssk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19
Cut Glass Oil and
Vinegar Cruets,
Special Price, $1.95 Each.

Every one first quality and artistically
cut. In four shapes, with cut glass shoppers
Bought very favorably, else they would sell
as high as $3.50.
Fifth Horr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19
Curtains, Portieres, Couch Covers, Pillows
and Beautiful Home Decorations.

curtains, OrtleTSS, NOuCn NOVcIS, mOWS
and Beautiful Home Decorations.
WOLFE AND sCRM CURTAINS specially featured very
pces-Plain Hemstched Neat Corner designs Mo-
tiff Medallion Trimmed Curtains Handdrawn Lace Work
Curtains with kind of trimming with another
with combined artistic and pleasing de-
These attractive strong and durabv
and aunder WELL They suitable for bedrooms dining
rooms living libraries and much used for professional
mems Offices.
At every price the value is exceptional,
$1.OO, SIPS, $1.75, $500 and up to $1,000 pair.
DOUBLE VELVET PORTIERES-A and handsome hanging
different color each side solid tone both sides
The $2o We also have Frou Frou Silk Poreres
green's blues gold and other beautiful tones at $I2
importation of Heavy Doubeaced French We
lour Portieres, very special at $1,000 pair.
OQUETTE COUCH COVERS the handsome and elegant
unusually handsome. Special at $3.50
TABLE COVERS, PIANO SCARFS AND RUNNERS tap
esres veours and beautiful silks and brocades Every
and design that could possibly be wanted Priced from
$3.50 to $1,000 each.
SOFA AND COUCH PILLOWSOva oblong square, round and
fancy shapes every fabric and coorng that the calls
for plain figured embossed striped There nothing desirable
in pillows will be found in this remarkably extensive
assortment Priced from $I.5o to $1,000
LEATHER SKINS AND MATSThe Genuine Ooze Leather artis
tcay coored deep reds browns tans some plain
oddly bordered The plain skins 81 each and the
bordered $r75 EACH Mats are Ioc to $Loo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19
An Entirely New Demonstration of Baking Ware NOW FRS
Shown in Washington.
"PYREX" GLASS DISHES
For Baking and Serving.

This the first time has been attained
Glassware for baking purposes Pyrx has great sue
cess merit and worth modern ateen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19

That you may become acquainted
with it we have secured the exclu-
sive control of it for Washington
and are conducting a demonstra-
ton so that all may see its value.
The demonstration will explain
about Pyrex Glass throughout the
day, but there will be
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-05-26
YOUR NEIGHB0R's KEEPER

~ am not my neighbours keeper"
you say
Wrong, brother, wrong--you ARE
your neighbours keeper.
You have it within your power to
instil the doctrine Of brotherly love
into the heart of your neighbor, to
keep before his mind the higher and
nobler things Of life, to make Of him
a living monument Of what man
should be-.
There is no man but what values
the good will Of his neighbors, and
all men strive to retain that good
will to the end, for it is a univer-
sally accented fact that your neigh
Dor comes the nearest of all to
knowing you as you are.
And while your neighbor may not
speak Of them, he sees your good
points and your bad ones, and they
are impressed upon his mind even
to the most minute and trivial de-
tails.
Hence it becomes all the more in
cumbent upon you to so regulate
your life that your neighbor may find
nothing therein to divert his mind
from the path that leads to upright
ness and right living.
Cultivate your neighbor, give him
a friendly word and worldly
boost, teach him to feel that you
are his "neighbor," and not simply
"the man across the way"
And as you act toward him, so will
he in time reciprocate.
And if your acts be uplifting and
of a high moral tone, he in time may
seek YOUR level, with it's enlighten-
ed atmosphere and its lofty ideals.
Yes, you are your neighbours
keeper, brother.
Let your stewardship be above re-
proach.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-05-26
MT. STERLING PROOF
Should Convince Every Mt. Sterling
Reader.

The frank statement of a neigh
Dor, telling the merits of remedy,
Bids you pause and believe.
The same endorsement
By some stranger far away
Commands no belief at all.
Here's Mt. Sterling case.
A Mt. Sterling citizen testifes.
Read and be convinced.
~ had severe pains through my
kidneys and their action was irreg-
ular," says ]. G. Fitzgerald, Of ID
Jamison St., Mt. Sterling. "When
I was advised to use Doan's Kidney
Pills, got a supply at Duerson's
Drug Store. They did me a great
deal of good and 1 now feel much
stronger and better"
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Fitzgerald had. Foster
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y
Adv.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-05-26
wH.IEwAsH FORMULA

The season for frightening up the
premises with the whitewash brush
is at hand. Let's get busy. Moth
ing adds more to the appearance Of
things to give the fences and out
buildings a coat of whitewash. For
the benefit of our readers who con-
template the use Of whitewash, we
give below the government formula :
Slack half bushel Of lime with
boiling water, keeping it covered dur
ing Stacking; strain and add peck
of salt dissolved in warm water,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-05-26
WHERE CAN He BUY lT7

Where can a man buy cap for
his knees?'
Or key for lock of his hair7
Can his eyes be called an academy
because there are pupils there?
Is the crown of his head where
gems are set'
Who travels the bridge of his
nose?
Can he use, when shingling the
roof of his mouth, the nails at the
end of his toes?
What does he raise from the slip
of his tongue?
Who plays on the drum Of his
ears7
And who can tell the cut and
style of the coat his stomach wears7
Can the crook in his elbow be
sent to Jail?
And if so, what did it doq
How does he sharpen his shoulder
blades?
Pm sure I don't know, do your
Tattler.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-05-26
CLIPPINGS FROM THE
sMAGT0WN T0RCHLiGHT

A mule being rode by Mrs. Allen,
Of Pine Bluff, who is visiting Mrs.
de Whopper, wallowed in a puddle
Of molasses over at the sorghum
mill on Wildcat creek Tuesday ev-
ening, but she escaped without get
ting any sweeter. The molasses will
be allowed to remain on the mule
and will be used as o fly catching
device. The flies will light on the
mule and then he will beat them to
death with his tail.
Leonard Sisley and his family
spent yesterday at Pumpkin Center
seeing the town. During their stay
there the population of Pumpkin
Center was greater than that OF Pea-
vine Ridge and Buzzard Knob com
bined.
The Plunkville Patriot failed to
get out a paper this week, this Incl
dent having been overlooked during
the excitement which followed the
bringing in of page ad. by local
merchant.
Billy st. Auburn has bought suit
of new clothes and has got his hair
cut in effort to elude the deputy con-
stable. This completely DISCUSSES
Billy.
dad" Schrecengost, who has been
following the shade around the post
office for several weeks, has been
badly upset for the past few days
on account of the cloudy weather.
w. C. Herman said if he was 60
ing to write history Of the world
he would leave out a lot of it, as
there is so much of it nobody would
never know the difference.
AL Gunther reported to the deputy
constable last night that someone
had been knocking on the floor Of
his home. The knocks were very
mysterious, and could not be ex-
planned, unless they were caused by
hants. Upon investigation, however,
it was learned that the noise was
made by one Of APs dogs that was
scratching feas under the floor.
Leonard Boulton has built some
stairsteps to go upstairs with at his
house. No arrangements have been
made to come down.
In an attempt to end his life yes
terday relative Of Doe Waltz, living
in the Coon Holler neighborhood put
on his overcoat and heavy pants.
The tin peddler visited this section
again this week, and brought with
him a thermometer, the first that
has been seen in this section. 1t
attracted a good deal of attention,
and was put in operation on the
front porch at the post Office. The
weather at once grew warmer, and
within few minutes after it was
put up, the postmaster had sent
home for his palm leaf fan.
A man from over near Possum
Ridge came down yesterday and in
spected the Rocky Ford school
teacher, as he is thinking of sending
one Of his children to school.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-05-26
FIRST BIG DEAL OF SEASON
FOR BLUEGRASS SEED

What is probably the first as well
as the largest and most important
sale of Bluegrass seed for the seas
on Of 1915 was made when John T..
Collins, of North Etiddletown, sold
E. F. Spears & Sons, Of Paris,
5000 sacks containing 1000
pounds Of cleaned fancy seed. The
price paid was 81 cents a bushel
for 1000 sacks and 81 bushel for
the other 1000 sacks.