davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-30

The arguments OF the attorney s
and 1is Instructions Of the court we're
concluded yesterday evening about s
O'clock and the iury reSred
Ths attorneys for the defezse talk
ed Less than an hour to the iHry. Gel
J. H. Rzley dw4It particularly upon
the principle Of Ia-w thaE says that nc
person shall be convicted upon sits
picion. His colleague, "a. n. Peter
son, made an elaquent appeal for his
client. ane that affected the Jury and
caused Mrs. Hughes to sob convul-
sively.
He taId the sary that the case
against the defendant was part Of
plan OF her former husband to get
her ouh Of the way so, that he might
enjoy the company Of another wom-
an. Hs dwelt at sonne length upon
this feKtnre OF alla casa and diagnosed
the feelings Of his client who, he said
had been cast aside and spurned
while 1tiil loving Hell hath no fury
like a woman scOrnad.'' he quoted
dramatically.
Prosecuting Attorney SteiBer both
in his opening and closing arguments
Paid particular attention to that part
of the; evidence which tended to show
malicR on tine part Of Mrs Hughes
toward her foEmeE husband He re
called the threats witnesses testified
she lhd nla.4e and declared she had
fire IN the brain. Her whole con
duct, he said, as shegn By competent
testimony. revealed her as woman
capable Of going to any extent to in
Jure what she hated He peintsd out
her defense and compared ii with
the story she teld soon after the fire
Mr.. Steiwer's prese eatatien Of the
casa to tlle jury and his whole prose
outisn Of the case was, as the oppos-
ing attorneys declared aftervard.
as thorough and complete as any
case he has ever handled.
4 la Abe Iauc~Ln
During the closing moments 0s the
tEial, District Attorney Steiwer had
resort to. the same evidence which
Abraham lincoln once used in his
early days as an attorney Mrs.
Hughes, to explain why she had ta-
ksn the lamp with her from the ca
bin, declared the night was very dark
and denied on cross examination that
the moon was shining. The prosecu-
ting attorney produced an slmanam
showing that there was moon on
that night and asked the court to so
Instruct the jury: The lamp. which
she said she throwed away. was not
produced in evidence. The prescott.
ing attorney declared she told this
story of taking the lamp away so
that when she returned to the ca
Din. she would present an excuse for
striking the matches by which she
said the fire might have been started
accidentally.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-30

BERLIN, via sayyllle, Sept 3O.--
Berlin papers warned the public to.
day not TO minimize the innortancs
OF the Anglo French offensive IN the
west. admitting the final decis. n is
still In doubt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-30
TO ADVERTISERS.

The East 0FegOnlan has the largest paId
circulation Of any paper In Oregon, east OF
portland, ard over twice the circulation II
Fendleton OF any other newspaper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17

incomes above 100000 = year will pay
341S per cent, or more than one-third OF
the total amount.
Mr.. McKenna stated that great as was
this increase in taxation. Englishmen
must not suppose 1t was the last increase
that would be required before the war
was over.
Americans and all foreigners living in
England are subject to the income tax
II they maintain a permanent residence
there, whether they are British subjects
or not.
1t has been roughly estimated that
these Americans will contribute about
one billion dollars to the British war
chest under the new income tax.
A few OF the principal American payers
OF British income tax, with the amounts
they Will pay, Appropriated, are as
follows:
William Waldorf Astor, s1,25o,Ooo.
The Duchess Of Marlborough. daughter
OF William K. Vanderbilt, of New York,
$4,000.
The Duchess Of Roxburghe, daughter
OF the late Ogden Goelet, 100000.
The Duchess Of Manchester, daughter
OF the late Eugene Zimmerman, of Gin
cinnati, 100000
Mrs. William B. Leeds, 100000.
Lady Beatty, wife of Admiral Beatty,
100000.
Inc countess OF Granard, daughter OF
Ogden Mills. Of New York, 100000.
Viscountess Maidstone, daughter Of
Anthony DreXel, 100000.
The Ladies Curzon, grand.daughters Of
Levi H. Letter, 100000
The Countess Of Craven, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Martin. 5000, 900.
Viscountess Deerhurst, daughter of
John w. Bonynge, $4,000.
Countess Of Suffolk. daughter Of Levi
T. Letter, 100000.
Lady Naylor Leyland. formerly Miss
Jennie Chamberlain, $4,000.
Countess Of Ancaster, formerly Miss
Eloise Breese, $4,000.
Lady Chnylesmore, daughter Of F. o.
French. of New York, $4,000.
Mrs. Lewis Harcourt, niece of the late
j. Pierpont Morgan, 100000
These, Of course, are only a few OF
the more COZ spicuous cases. There are
upwards of one hundred American
women Of great wealth who have mar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17

Lady Beatty has always spent her
money most literally In providing com.
forts and entertainments for the sailors
in Admiral Beatty's command Now,
while her husband Is risking his life
and winning battles for his country. she
IS compelled to hand over to the British
Government one-third OF her income.
The Countess of Granard, who was
MISS Beatrice Mills, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. ogden Mills and granddaughter of
the late muti-millionaire d. o. Mills, is
one OF the conspicuous contributors to
the British war chest Her husband has
gone to the front with regiment and
mas, perhaps. been in action before now.
Her cousin, the Hon. Mrs. John Hubert
Ward, was also granddaughter and
he.ress of D. o. Mills. Mrs Wards hus-
band is also at the front
The Duchess of Marlborough Is In the
peculiar position OF paying a large tax
because she married an Englishman,
from whom she is estranged Neverthe.
less, there is every reason to believe that
the Duchess is satisfied TO be a mem
Der Of English society, although she can
hardly enjoy the income tax
Lady Naylor Leyland who was the
beautiful Jennie Chamberlain of Gin
clnnatl, enjoyed for many years the es-
TEEN and personal friendship of the late
King Edward She has had the sorrow
VI losing IN the war her son, Sir Albert
E.dward Naylor-Leyland, named after the
hlng. But she must continue to nav
her income tax TO the war monster.
No one has enjoyed the delights OF
european social life more thoroughly
than the beautiful Mrs. William B. Leeds
who inherited an enormous fortune from
her late husband, accumulated in Rock
Island ventures and the "Tin Plate
trust Mrs. Leeds has been sought in
marriage by the most attractive and
eligible princes and noblemen in Europe
Apparently she enjoyed the society of
all OF them but she has obstinately pre-
1erred freedom and admiration to the
possession OF a title. She has been antiv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
Lady Beatty Who Has to Give
One-Third of Her Income i'm
Taxes While Her Husband
Admiral Beatty Is Fighting
the Battles of England.

TRY as you will, you can never be
sure OF escaping the serious du-
ties, the burdens and even the
miseries of life.
We know that great number of very
rich Americans have expatriated them
selves permanently and gone abroad to
enjoy the delights and luxuries Of aris-
tocratic society.
Many Of them found that America was
too crude and too rude for them. They
wanted to live in ancient castles and
manor houses and have obsequious,
highly trained servants to wait on them.
They wanted many things they thought
they could find in Europe and not in
America.
Consciously or unconsciously, they dis
regarded and in some cases despised
their duties and obligations to the
country that had given them their
wealth. =
The pursuit Of pleasure was in gen.
eral. their highest aim. They threw
themselves into 1t with their whole souls
and their whole incomes. The Americans
In European fashionable society have
long been noted as forming the gayest,
most brilliant and eXtravagant element.
And now what disaster has fallen on
this swarm OF eXpatriates! War taxation,
In England at least, has deprived them
VI oAS-lullu VI lIclI lllCOulcS anu Ill
many cases a cruel death has taken the
husbands, children or relatives they have
acquired by marriage.
Instead Of enjoying the pleasures and
sayet1es OF luxurious society they are
living amid scenes Of mourning and
gloom. Their homes have, in many
cases, been turned into hospitals. The
young men OF their acquaintance have
persisted on the battle front by scores,
for the war has fallen most severely on
the class which these American expatri-
ates have joined.
Had they stayed at home in America
they would have found their incomes
lightly taxed. They would have had
family and friends not decimated by
slaughter. They would, perhaps have
learned to appreciate the advantages of
living In country which, though simple
hammered and plan-spoken, is demo
cratic. progressive, moral, peaceful and
every day more determined never to be
drawn into an inferno Of bloodshed like
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17

that which fs deYastat-
ing Europe.
The taxation which
the war has compelled
England to institute is
a phenomenon which
has not yet received
much attention. but
which must give seri-
GUS concern to rich
Americans living in
England. The new war
budget was introduced
in the House of Com
mons by the Chancellor
Of the Exchequer,
Reginald Mckenna, a
few weeks ago. It's
principal feature was
an enormous increase
in the income tax. The
tax is graduated, in
creasing with the size
Of the income, a prin-
ciple already establish
ed. Under the new
budget it is increased
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17

called "The Merry Widow" She has mil
lions and modesty" as one English ad
mirer summed up her character. Now the
terrible war, with its crushing tax, has
come to jar the serenity Of her socially
ideal existence. 4.
An odd note IN this situation is fur
nished by Mr.. Henry James, the Amer.
lean novelist. He had for years been q
resident OF England. but during the war
he became citizen, because he prnhed
to give it his full support. AS Mr.. Sumes
is only novelist it IS not likely that his
earnings are in excess Of the 100000
a year income on which the full tax is
assessed. but he will bravely and cheer
fully contribute his fifteen per cent or
whatever it may be.
A smart critic has seized the CD.
portunity to say that as Mr.. James
has become an English citizen he
may be going to learn English.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

EEDEAAL aEsERyE DISCOUNT RATE, -Fr
no nat2,rI "a zen Gays o. ~. - celi' %
y Alsp day,. S<f crlt
eAlL MONTY speo-d A. Hsi cent hish.sL
y sa, Josef. per e,ai. elssinT es' cent
f-sTI. p>r csul
InsE MONEY -u qsis. nte. ~ per cent
.ry ciJi. 1ss2s PER oeai isr nlnsy e'i,
rs. - cent fsf fV1s uCthi. and per cent fof
" q n nSutiA
tKEcASTIIK PAPER va snIey Bl'lt Fst.
,.1 ~ esat fos bsi nams: tinf soct7'slc--.
+s4e pef oezt
GLAZING ROUsE TRANSACTIONS -Fr-
ift 1871 81. Go, balances. Ssettt5t1 IN.
'@-'llsn1J Sas creditor % ne szfsn. q Sl9t1;f
sCB.1REAsCRY .-Sss rsrk bsaks tAlr.1 from
:, ~ i'..suU Hisssoo. and Eain.d Gnce m
SsEgEEAL EEsEEyE DISCOUNT RATS ELsE.
- y Bo~,on, 'er - days. per cent. - -
sl caJs Pfiilfslptia ga 4 pr cent.
s.s.af fer ter DAYS ~ PEI esn; W - shy
-, laI, ssi es.i. llsni, 10 10 a'n.'y Gs,.
- eat ChiesSo. for i.n DAYS. ~ Dsf ont. W
90. ~, e.I' shJ . .in.I dDs ~
e ani Ksas.s CO ,af - dsss. ~ PEI e,n,
Lf'y days pr cslt Dalas. p,g cent 4.
ss,, ~, - ~, fH - dsjs. 3 70 cent. thiry
.siI. ~ ' 'i' a'''' v 81" 70 o'nsV
,DoSEsTlc ExcHlSCE -CaicaIo re sseoint .
-, 49, ssc sfsfsigrn. -. LSuii ne ais
~ "a. e czoo9nf ssts4.
rtt,,k LEAsi,Sgs -Balanors. ,IehsIps a.
.1it,. bslsg'css q ssT 81. y Louis. 81
% i'blfs1s. sIsaees jl.ssLsoI.
rtilFth HAEKET Bar Silver ln fe.doa va
- ls.llrs o. s.igd N.r Yorl qusfsfioa ss
~ = AsIl-sn silver d0lsf1. ~
,.VhIipa E1CHANOE.--8srks psnt again - a
- AZ t,e1fg sss tds. l0N.f Csbs ana
III ''s H,saon. cses. A7z1Is dsm.nd.
ts-f a aaeca H. T.y-C.siG gss, ei,cs.
~ yfsfes-FAD.f ltft. cle-k 10 SHY
H.. .At1 1sf Nilg iOsdnu ktutsfsy SHY
" ~ mary DAYS. As4t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
VARYING PRICES FOR
FINISHED STEEL
Different Makers Setting Their
Own Quotations.

Price. Of finished steel, according TO
trade authorities, are now varying with
different producers as they differ IN
their ability to make deliveries. Pur-
chasing continues to press on the mills
far beyond capacity to All orders Iron
ore and pig iron have been particularly
active In the last week.
The Iron Age" will say tomorrow
Current market reports still deal
largely with business offered. which
steel companies cannot entertain. Yet,
In November, when q similar condition
prevailed, actual bookings were enor-
nous, as the Steel Corporations in
crease Of over 900, 900 tons in untitled
orders is full proof.
Iron ore, pig iron and finished ma
terials have been active in the last week
in the order named. 1t Is believed
practically all the merchant ore that
can be shipped will be sold by the end
of the month. Pig iron has been max
ing up lately for the months when II
held back while steel was climbing.
Marked increase in foundry operations
is shown by good buying, particularly
in the East and in the lake districts.
for early delivery. Pittsburgh and the
valleys have been quiet, but elsewhere
buying has been freer at advancing
prices"
THE Iron Trade Review" will say:
complete inability Of the steel makers
TO supply the demands that are being
made upon them, Notwithstanding the
fact that the industry is strsining it.
self at a rate of production never be-
fore approached, remains the impress
sive feature OF current conditions. The
great problem of producers is to dis
tribute their output so as not 70 check
the rising tide Of purely domestic
trade in industrial lines Prices have
lost all sembIance Of regularity, and for
some Of tho leading products practi-
cally no producers are quoting the same
figures.
Foreign buyers continue willing to
place orders In this country for much
more extended shipment than they
hitherto would accept. A very large
tonnage Of munition steel alone, esti-
mated at at least 100000 tons, is In
sight for any shipment up 70 January
!, 1917, that the makers will insure"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16

MARKET cay. No 2 Western nesoi Hs1
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
TEUTON EXCHANGE WEAKER
Marks and Kronen Drop to New Low
Levels.

Heavy selling Of exchange on Berlin
and Vienna by banking firms Of Teu-
tonic connections was followed yester-
day By new low records for both marks
and kron.n, the former declining to
76% and the latter TO 1888. At these
low prices marks represent discount
from parity Of more than 10 per cent.
and kronen Of over 80 per cent. 1t is
believed in foreign exchange circles
that the German government IL making
further accumulation Of funds on this
side in anticipation Of its slo'OOO,OOO
note Issue maturing January l.
Owing TO the weakness In German
and Austrian exchange, Zimmerman &
Forshsy announced another readjust-
ment in the selling price for German,
Austrian and Hungarian bonds. The
German war loan bonds Of 1924, which
last month were s2l0 for a thousand
marx certificate, being lowered to
S2O2.50 on December /. were quoted at
5000 Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
Rallmads Lueky Till Nov.

7, ,ook a snowstorm Of the severity
- his weeks TO call to the attention
" he financial community the IN.
v,us rood fortune the railroads and
80 crest Industries that have 20 de-
Ind 40 largely upon them enjoyed
through November and well into De
,smbsr. With enormous traffic 10 nan
ID the roads have had no hand
from snow, and as q result they have
lsan sble 10 get a running start on
,bs,r bank account for the winter. Inc
congestion that bothered them was
ssrious enough. but with snow TO add
further handicap, especially at the
Atlantic seaboard terminals. II might
vsi have been necessary TO reduce IN
,,ts Of manufacture of goods for eN-
rort merely because there was not
,oom 10 store The excess at the produc-
;yg p'snts; either that or the plants
,;gbt have found themselves starving
ior raw materials. Now that snow
las come. railroad earnings can hard
t. be expected 10 continue their gains
IN the scale Of earlier weeks. Last
wear thew had snow 20 contend WITH
ybsn thew were handling a small vo,-
me Of business: this year they have
snow and terminal congestion. when
thew are irving 20 handle a big volume
a business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
MO. P. SCHEME
WILL GO THROUGH
Kuhn.Loeb Reorganization Plan
To Be Declared Operative
Shortly.

With the expiration yesterday Of the
period during which deposits of Mis-
souri, Pacific securities under the re-
organization drawn up by Kuhn, Loeb
& Co. could be made, il was indicated
that the plan will be declared operative
in the near future. Deposits Of the
first and refunding 5 per cent bonds
and the forty-year IS, upon which the
success Of the plan hinged, it was
learned, were sufficient TO warrant the
reorganization managers in going ahead
and completing their work.
The first step in this direction will be
foreclosure proceedings on the two
mortgages represented by the per
cent and 4 per cent bonds. This will
place the reorganization completely in
the hands OF the bondholdcrs. To pro-
vide for cash requirements OF S41,41,-
1872 the plan provides for an assessment
OF 500 snare, for which holders are
20 receive 100 per cent Of common stock
in the new company and 80 per cent in
new general mortgage bonds.
1t is understood that an arrangement
for underwriting the assessment will
be made similar 10 that put in force by
the reorganizers Of the st. Louis & san
Francisco Railroad. In that instance
down only S. Of the $50 assessment and
the remaining $40 at the end Of eigh-
teen months.
All the members of the Gould family.
with the exception of George Gould
aud Edwin Gould have assenttd 20 the
plan. The latter has come out openly
against it, while the head Of the Gould
family has not been heard from. As
there has ben no extension Of the
time during which securities may be
deposited, he will have TO abiCe by the
terms of the plan when 1t has been
declared operative. Mrs. Finley J. She
pard and Frank Gould deposited their
holdings several weeks ago.
The Dutch protective committee rep
resenting the gold loan per cent bonds
has approved the plan. When the terms
we're announced last June the Dutch
holders. who represent about $4,000 600
of the issue, organized for thtir pro-
lection, creatint the inference that they
were dissatisfied with the treatment
they were accorded. The present an
nouncemegt of the committed APP
proval Of the plan is considered sig
niiicant, ipasmuch as it shows that
after due deliberation they are willing
TO cooperate in the working out Of Mis-
souri, Pa<he's difficulties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
BUSINESS TROUBLES
Bankrupt-y Petitions.

4 J. PIROSNICK co Two petitions were
fled yesterday against Abraham J. PircsnLck. doing
business a. A. j. Pirosnick & Co. manufacture
aad .obber in fJrs a. lis West 25th st. one vas
- these creditors Morris Dublin. s2s5 l. LkvOnik.
$500 and Msz Klein ,S05 The othef b thsss
creditors " AbrsmoNttr. $780, y. Glucs. $500.
and ~ Simon 500 n one OF tho petitions It was
stated that liabilities are $50 900 and assets f25
600. but On the trade tie liabilities are estimated Al
PoLLACK { GREENBERG. dealers n ciosE, aud
sIs 81 Division g. by Ihesse creiltors Leon
mutter. sllj all on assigned claims liabilities arr
1900 and assets $500. They made al assignment
" GREESBRRGi BROS. diamond dealers a,
Maiden Lane. ~ these creditors samuel G. Baum.
1922: I.idoro flslpeh. 1i0s. .nd William Cohn,
flA. They made an assignment IN Tuesday. La
biities are $1,000 and assets 5000
Discharge Denied.
FRANCISCO BATTAGLIA--Juigs Hand has do
MED discharge from bankruptcy 10 Francesca
among 0ther reasons he paid 900 20 friends o,
the eve o failure. petition was died against hin
Bankruptcy Schedules.
RADCLIFFE co.. eopo,stiso99l, nsng W. a, 3,
and nominal assets fl21. i03. consisting q stock.
tl0G-O; machinery and fIiuIcs. SLlol. accounts.
psny. 1900 unlquidaief claims. t2j 900 good
Nll, S3Ill siOcs h the stat oncs' Board u
MSTARKA & GELTNER doing business a. the
Eas.e Novelty Works importers - u0yeItie, q, 10
IVES, 2sth 81. show liabilities ~ 1919 and assets
fj2l3. combating o. stock $4,000. goods IN Custom
House. 81 Z6s; accounts sl.6QL and cash ia bank
$3.50
HRsCHHORN. GOLDsTTTN & co. mtnufset-
urers o. brails and knitted novelties az @ ard 2
West 18TH A. Liabilities SiCi3 and asf's SSH.
consisting of stock. $780, machinery ard AatIres.
$3.50. accounts. 81. AID cash n bank. S..
R.celVsr Appolated.
KRAUS. HAND & POWELL NC.-Judge
Leaned Hand las appointed afs, Bertha Rem
laugh receiver f0r Kraus. Hand s. Powell. Inc
manufacture OF dresses. e. l. West SIS, st. with
q bond Of s. 500 Liabilities are S2o.O 900 and assets
5000.
Assignments.
GROSS. WIENER 4 HANTAiAN. doing business
az the Manhattan White Goods Manufacturing Co..
a. 80 ard = Wooster b.. 70 Maurice = Hartman.
The paHuer5 are Harry Gross. Joseph Wiener and
Nathan kaufman. but the deed signed only b.
Mr. Gross. They began business o. October I. 1910
HENRY HOFFMAN, trading as tie II. II. Gas
and Electric supply Co, at 1913 81 Ay. and n
the Daylight Specially Co. electrical novelties, a
West i2i t.. 10 Benz. T. Fox and Clifford II
FRENCH PASTRY co. OF n Y. INC. bakery
az li9 LenoI az and l2J IVES. lltth st. q
Esras Gotiieb. Jacob Harris Is treasurer snl
ABRAHAM GOLDSTTIN manufacturing turrier
a, l. West 2Sth 81. 70 Archibald Palmer. Mr.
Godsiein has Teen in business over nteen years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
Opportunity Ignored.

Everything can be improved in some
way. so that it cannot be said that the
Anglo-French bonds are the finest Sc
euri,ies imaginable. Nevertheless one
might search history from end 70 end
without finding any opportunity for in
vsstOrs 90 extraordinary. To fnancier
the spectacle Of all Europe in arms can
hardly be more remarkable than bonds
tia. are the joint and several obliga-
tons Of Great Britain and Ireland and
france selling on a basis OF per cent
and better. II IS a question that could
rave only one answer, how long the
tords would sell at such level II
America Investors had half as much
experience In world finance as Great
Britsin's or Frances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
topics OF DAY
N WALL STREET
billion Bushels of Wheat
q Fact for First Time
in Our History.
YEARS HAY WORTH
OVER $912,000,0 600
raiders Pay Little Attention to
crop Report When Mex
Pete" Gets Going,

-.,Ssrs were too much concerned
:. the chances for turning an honest
~ in Mexican Petroleum earlier
-. day in Studebsker) 20 bother
...b being enthusiastic about the crop
..,,,t Crop reports this year have
=, treated, anyws. with only seant
Ger. but s. would seem as II there
-. not have been an exception made
-, .he wheat harvest. for the first
80. IN the eountry's history. was TO
-. the billion-bushel mark. Along
.i,b the gigantic wheat outtUrn IS a
-, ., more than S.0O0,000.0O0 bushels
:, e,rn. one Of oats amounting 10
". than 1900, 100000 bushels, and
- tobacco and cotton OF the ten
W, important items IN the govern
.,,,. report show decreases COM
~. - with last year. One crop not
ally appreciated in the financial dis
49,. Z hay. The value Of the hay
.rniuesd this year was no less than
no O0O. 900. while the total spring and
inter wheat crops were worth only
as 0GO. 900 more.