davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-10-07
concerninu the Dolomites.

The fairyland about Cortina 10 IA
miliar to thousands OF English tour
lists as 1.-THE Dolomites." Dolomite. .
rock compounded Of carbonate OF lime
and carbonate of magnesia. takes It's
name from the French geologist "Deo-
dat de Gratet, Marquis de Dolomeiu."
who spent his time in 1889 and the
following year, while his countrymen
we're busy with revolution and war.
in visiting this and other Alpine dis
tricts. He first mentions this kind OF
rock in 1891, and the word "Dolomite'
first occurs I'm a pamphlet OF 1902 de.
scribing a tour of his In the Alps about
the st. Gothard and the Simplon. The
curious point. noted by Mr.. Coolidge,
is that the marquis seems to have paid
no attention to the dolomite rocks In
the neighborhood of his own home
Dolomeiu. near Observation-Disclosures
Chronicle.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-10-07
not appear to recall any such chArse-

not appear to recall any such eharae-
ter.
I'VE have only been In this region
few month"; he said, in explanation.
and don't remember any such chap
He Is none OF Ramsay's scouts. What
do you say. Snow!"
only man like that I've heard Of
sir, Is old Ned Cowan. and 1t amt
likely he's left the mountains to so
into Old Jacks camp"
Fox laughed. as though the idea
amused him.
Hardly. Cowan is too well known
to take the risk. Either side would
hang the hound on sight. Well. let's
ride along into Hot Springs. You'll
come with US. lieutenant"
TAere was no excuse left me. no rea-
son that could urge for riding on
alone westward. Indeed, before l
could clearly collect my thoughts. |
was In the midst Of the horsemen,
slowly moving east once more over
the dark road. Riding as rapidly as
the darkness made possible. we clat.
tered into the deserted street at Hot
Springs. and Fox cursed vigorously
the negligent guard. The sergeant
knew little of where Major Harwood
had gone, as he had given no orders,
and not even intimated the probable
time of his return. When last seen he
was riding out the south road accom-
panied only by his servant.
Fox swore again, and ordered the
| men into saddle. and we swung out al
a sharp trot along the dirt pike,
rode next him. but the captain was IN
such rage l kept silent, knowing well
the tragic discovery soon to be re
vealed. The gray dawn began to stea
about US. making objects near at hant
visible, and revealing the tired face.
OF the cavalrymen. There was sum
cient light to enable US to perceive thu
gloomy house In the oak grove, ant
the motionless form lying beside thu
gate. Fox drew up his horse with ,
jerk, and leaned forward staring.
my God, mem" he exclaimed
choking. That's Harwood's niger
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-10-07

Turn the body over, Green-ah! the
poor devil was knitted. Here. half
dozen of you, unsling carbines and
follow me-there's been dirty work
done. Sergeant, don't let your men
destroy those footprints in the road
Lively now. lads!"
advanced with them up the drive
way, fearful that II l held back 1t
might later be commented upon. The
front door refused admittance. but we
entered from the rear. Everything
within was exactly as ! had left It,
and in the parlor, still dark because
of closed blinds, lay the lifeiess body
OF Harwood. Fox fell upon his knees
beside the motionless form, ordering
the windows thrown open, his hands
touching the lifeless flesh.
Dead for hours" he exclaimed in a
tone of horror. turning his gaze upon
me. Struck from behind-see. Ray
mond. What In Gods name can this
mean?"
He began searching the pockets.
mot robbery--for here Is money.
and a watch. But the papers are gone.
every scrap of them" He looked about
at the men. THE major had his pa
pers with him, did he not, Chambers
Yes, SIR" and the young, boyish
soldier addressed Strengthened up Il
was with him when he put ON citi-
zen's clothes and he slipped big bun
packet into his pocket"
Fox's bewildered glance met mine.
30 you know what that packet
contained. captain?" ! questioned.
II do not know Harwood expected
to meet Taylor here at Hot Springs.
| but / think there were others to be
here also. The major kept his own
counsel. but something ! overheard
! caused me to believe his engagement
| with Taylor was of more private ma
ture. Chambers was his clerk. per
haps he knows"
The lad shook his head. his eyes on
| the dead man.
I'm certain those papers were not
meant for him. sir" he answered
| slowly. They were to be given to a
scout named Daley. 1t was some other
business that brought the major here
| all alone-but he never told me-"
There was nothing further to be
discovered. and Fox realized the ne
cessity Of haste. His orders were
| prompt. Four men were detailed to
bury the body. and then rejoin the
| column as soon "a Dossible The
others were marched back to the gate
| and remounted.
| 1t was an hour later when We came
| suddenly to the fork, the south branch
leading over long clay bill, the west
alsng rocky ridge. Fox sprang TIC
tie ground and followed the faint
priuts Of the horse we we're pursuing
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-10-07
Bird Wears Artificial Leo.

Strutting On the farm Of John H.
Lott, near Freehold. N. j., 10 the only
wild bird In the country that has an
artificial leg. This handsome cock
pheasant owes it's life to the skill OF
DR.. August r. White. dentist.
The pheasant. with one leg broken
OF just above the foot, and apparently
injured in q battle with cats. was
found on the farm several weeks ago
aud was taken to the Lott home.
Doctor White. sportsman. heard
OF the bird and made m artificial
brass leg. which he fixed to tho In.
jured stump with silver wires. After
the pheasant had worn It's new leg q
week, the wires broke. Then Doctor
White fashioned another leg to fi1
snugly about the remnant OF broker
bone, and this time procured q sup
port upon which the bird could WALL
with apparent ease.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-10-07
APPLES NEED GOOD
DEPTH OF SUBSOu
Presence OF Unbroken Rock With
In Three Feet Of Surface
Causes Failures.

In choosing a site for apple raising
the necessity for good depth of subsoil
cannot be emphasized too strongly.
Shallow soils should be assiduously
avoided for orchard purposes. Tho
presence of unbroken rock, large
lodges, or hardpan within three feet 81
the surface should be considered pro-
hibitiye. A soil depth Of 1t least six
feet should be insisted upon, and N
even greater depth Ii highly desirable.
Soils with the underlying rock too
near the surface have been responsible
not infrequently for the failure 81 com
mercial orchards owing 70 the inca
pacity Of the subsoil TO store sufacient
moisture to offsf droughty conditions.
or to get rid Of excess moisture cariy
enough In the spring.
The condition OF tree growth ana
fruit yields makes It evident that soils
for any kind OF orchard planting should
be deep. well drained and friable. vet
not % porous - 70 be droughty. For
the red varieties II II often desirable
that both coil and subsoil should also
be well 0xidized a. indicated BY uni-
form brown, yellow or possibly grAy.
ish-brown colors. Light gray or mot
tied colors should b avoided.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-10-07

Adult Female Removed From Scale
Before Development ~ EGGS; I'd
vernai visw Showing Very Long
Sucking setae; I'D Anal piate
Showing characts Ornaments
tion, Greatly Enlarged. (From eu.
reau Of Entomology, United etatss
Department 81 Auricuiturs.l
survives the winter. and Il II there
fore soft and easily killed by contact
with oils and acids.
A small proportion or fruit buds
is sometimes killed by this wash.
but the general benefit received BIZ
tho tree far outweighs this loss. The
lime and sulphur wash ID not only
deadly to tho scale but to Gil forms Of
insect life and In valuable ~ . de-
stroyer OF fungous germs.
II liz q fact that tree thoroughly
sprayed In the fall enters upon the
winter free from insects and germs
and in the best possible condition TO
begin its growth In the spring.
When trees are very badly infest-
ed. they should be sprayed again In
the spring. for 1t u impossible TO 81.
terminate every individual scale 1t
one application.
1t has been estimated that single
pair OF the San Jose scale will q
their rate Of increase multiply into :
million from June, when they begin
breeding. TO November, which II
about at late a. they breed In the mid
die ATTITUDES.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-10-07

Of hard work and cooks more thor.
ouEhly.
The scale 10 much more nusCeptih.o
to the action Of sprays In the fall than
In the spring, for the reason that dur
Ing tho winter its covering tissus q
shell becomes harder 70 penetrate. II
Ii only the scale horn In the fall that
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-10-07

THE course you are pursuing" SAID
the idealist, will not cause you to b
remembered by posterity."
Thanks" replied the political bon
Il was afraid II migks"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-10-07
MIST
A IALF OF CIVIL STRIFE 7.
&1RANDNL PARRISH "
ILLUSTRATIONS :I!:'z;E &&~c:ppnoDE5 |
1Ac1scZl2c 500
i CCoT2hCsT]
kO
SYNOPSIS.

Confederate Sergeant Wyatt OF the
seaunton artillery Is sent as spy to his
native county on the Green Briar by Gen.
sral Jackson. Wyatt meets a mountaineer
named Jem Taylor. They ride together to
/ house beyond Hot Springs In the house
Wyatt and Taylor meet Major Harwood.
father OF Noreen and an old neighbor OF
other men talk. Wyatt becomes suspi-
eious, and finds that Taylor has murdered
Harwood and escaped
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-10-07

scasvouns Lara Dsvsopns Seals; l ventrs vs 9
showing Ocrsai View Some
With Wa Famens Appsa'ns N Dotsal and
Further d Latter stage Of Same
Showing ssorsIons Form Young Scale rcn
United etates Department o. Asreuus)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-10-07

In q large iron kettle, but steam Ii
the best beat where 1t can be pro-
cured.
II there il mill or a factory close
by, 1t ia worth while to try to have
the steam conveyed to the barrels
through a hose. 1t saves q great deal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-21

lens, s4.4.50; Cravestein apples,
75c box; cranberries, $1OQ10.50
barrel; Winter Nellis pears.
$3.50.
Vegetables - onions. Walia
Walla, SIPS: California. 81 CO
cwt.; Oregon onions, $1,000
LBS: head lettuce, SAILS crate;
cabbages, 35 % SOC SIX; Bell pep
pers, &c Id; lutabagas, $1.3j;
Cali. tomatoes, s1.35 or; Merccd
sweet potatoes, &c h.; squash, 70
h.; pumpkin. 1 Lac; Hubbard
squash, l Nc; Melted Gem pota-
toes, $22@23 ton; homegrown.
$14 ton; Brussels sprouts, 100
b.; California green peas.
SIC ton; Cali. cauliflower, home
grown, $1.35 crate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-21

ers saw that cheaper cars would
have to be produced-and that
all makes would have to be stan
dardized. The year 1907 saw the
birth of automobile sanity. Prices
started coming down.
The AVERAGE price paid for
a car in 1907 was $2.123. In
1908 II was 81 1921. This is what
the average buyer PAlD-not
what the average make COST.
The large quantity idea Of pro-
duction had it's birth. The num-
Der of autos made nearly doubled
in a twelvemonth.
Some firms tried to make cars
as low as $3.50. This seemed to
be carrying the thing too far.
These makes never were popular.
Automobile engineers designated
standard size 1,arts 50 that a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-21
Just Join The Times Empty Ste
Who said Christmas doesn't be-

Who said Christmas doesn't be-
long to the children?
And who can beat the kiddies
when it comes to hitting the real,
all-round spirit of Christmas
time?
Letter after letter has been
coming in to Santa Claus, in care
of The Times, from poor little
empty stocking boys and girls of
Tacoma.
And do you think they ask
Santa for toys to fill their empty
stockings alone No, indeed. They
pluck at Santa's coat tail and say:
please, dear Santa Claus, I'd
like some presents mighty well,
but / have little baby brother
and he's never had real Christ
mas, so won't, won't you pleace
remember to put some good
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-21

cities did not have 10 years ago.
Values of farms have doubled
and trebled in counties with i'm
proved highways. and the cost of
hauling produce from the farm to
the market has been pared to a
minimum.
Women now drive the largest
and heaviest ears with more ease
than their sisters six or eight
years ago operated their little
runabouts and coupes.
We're right In the midst of the
century's greatest domestic devel-
opment.
WHAT OF THE FUTURE?
Tomorrow we'll tell what
the future holds In store, as
viewed by some Of the ex-
perts I'm the iDdustry--and a
few who FEAR it's growth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-21
Q a Volunteer Santa Yourself

things in his stocking this Christ
mas, even If you have to leave
me out?"
Here are a couple of samples
of these dear little notes:
Dear Santa Claus:-Will you
please bring me something for
Christmas. am boy s years
old and / wish you would bring
my brother something to he is
6 years old and his name is Ar
mold my pap been sic kto I have
little baby sister Just IL days
old l wish you you you'd bring
her something to from your lit
tie friend Jimie."
SANTA
Dear friend / have filled
out the blank found in The
Times for my little sister.
Their is four children in our
family. We all would like
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-21

was not obliged to seek
the nearest branch of his particu-
lar factory to get his car repaired,
Luxuries that were only in the
highest priced cars in 1906 began
creeping into the cars of moderate
cost. This was made possible by
group Notwithstanding out
many cars at a time, instead OF
only one.
The good roads movement
received it's first great Inn
petus. National roads" laid
out across the Alleghenies by
the early American govern
ment before the railroads
were built were revived and
extended across the cont I.
nent.
Brick and cement roads have
been extended from the city
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-21
CLEVER VAUDEVILLE
BILL AT PANTACES

"Creo," the famous mystery
act where a woman is created on
the stage from a statue, q strand
OF hair and O. strip Of cloth, is
just as mysterious as ever.
Early AMI Lsight have an en-
tirely new singing and patter act
that Is pleasing. Dancing Davey
10 original. in that he allows the
audience OF tell what dances no
shall perform. The Ardos broth
ers have q novelty acrobatic num-
Der. White Gods" is the next
to the last chapter of Meal OF
the Navy" and brings the story
to a keen climax OF interest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-21

Sir Humphrey Davy was the fell
low who made the first electric
light.
The sketch shows how he look
ed when he was a poor apprentice
to a little country chemist. Funny
looking youngster, Ell?
Davey was born in Penzance In
1878, but he didn't begin his cleo
trical experiments until he was
already famous scientist.
Then he got himself big cleo
trical battery and attached two
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-21
WHOLESALE
QUOTATIONS
Prices Paid Producers Foe
Meats, Butter. Eggs, Poultry

Livestock - Cows, 5% % Ga C;
hogs, SIC; lambs, 6@7Ac;
dressed hogs, sc; steers, 6Ac;
heifers, 8 @ &c; dressed veal,
Q12c.
Butter and tggs-Ranch but
ter, 2S q 29c; strictly fresh rancl
eggs, SO SIC.
Poultry - Chickens, dressed,
II a 1Sc; ducks, 20 lac; squads,
81 a 2.25; springs, 16@17c; tur-
keys, live, Is q 20c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-21

Another clever entertainment
Is provided ON this weeks Pan
tages bill.
The Colonial Days" act even
exceeds the press notices given it
last week. II IL q dainty, hand
somely staged musical act In
which seven instrumsntalists and
three vocalists, all attired in
colonial costumes, appear.
8. H. Dudley and his company
the company consisting mainly
Of q trained mule with taste for
chewing tobacco-has the laugh
hit Of the bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-21

There wasn't part in any
make that would fit the compon-
ent part of another. Automobil-
ing meant having a high-priced
chauffeur, really a mechanician,
and IL anything went wrong or
broke it took days and weeks to
get another part from the fac
tory.
Then somebody took a tumble
to what was going on. Whether
1t was Ford or Odds or somebody
else matters little. Several maxi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-21
WALL STREET..

Wall Street traders are
buying less and less rail
road stock and more and
more automobile stock, year
by years.
Not all their transactions
appear on the reports of the
New York stock exchange,
for only four auto stocks are
listed there-General Mot
ors, Studebaker, Maxwell and
Willys-Overland.
Motors, which sold a few
years ago at 40, now brings
555. Willys-Overland sells
for $50, and the others have
increased greatly In value
Part of this increase is
due to the war, but it
started long before then.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-21
EXPORT.

We're shipping 5000 cars
a month to Europe-mostly
trucks, of course, due to the
war. The average monthly
bill to Europe for American
made motor cars is $1,000
600. Only 7S4 trucks were
sent abroad in the fiscal year
1914. In 1914-15 the
number was IA, 900.
Exports OF passenger cars
dropped from $4,000 (value
25,000,000) in 1884 to
$4,000 (value $21,000,000)
in 1914-15 and have been
reduced still further by the
war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-21
~ esterday's Late News

Oregon banking conditions are
very satisfactory and that there
10 feeling of confidence in ali
lines of business, and prospects
for 1915 are encouraging, are
the declarations contained in the
annual statement of Banking
Supt. Argent. published today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-21
TRAFFIC IN BABIES

BALTIMORE, Nd, Dec 21-Traffic
- '
These OF the conditions brought light
terday in the report of the state vice commission
Goldborough in January,
The Investigators
to which the mother legitimate baby
spring on payment of agreed herself
sponbty for it. About 80 the babies
charge die the report and buried in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-21
AVERAGE COST OF AUTOMOBILE Els cut TO
$814; NEARLY EVERYBODY TO OWN One SOON
Do you want an automo-

Do You want an automo-
bile?
So does everybody else.
Which means that the au-
tOmobile business Is becoming
one Of the biggest things i'm
the world.
Last year duly, 1914 to.
Jne, 1879 we made 7O3,527
automobiles I'm America.
This year we'll make over
q million.
And the industry Is only
IL years old.
Unlike the bicycle craze, II isn't
dying out. The automobile is no
longer the plaything of the rich
man. Folks on small pay are
: buying more than the well-to-do
for the price is getting down
within the reach of all.
OF the 700, 200 cars sold in
the United States last year,
the average price was 1914.
EIGHT YEARS AGO the
average price was So, 12S.
But that year only $4,000
cars were marketed.
The automobile today is knit
ting the country together as the
railroads united the remote set
Elements 80 or 40 years ago. The
growth of the motor car industry
is even more amazing, when you
stop to consider it, than was the
spread of the iron rail.
Eighteen or 20 years ago, when
the pioneers We're experimenting
with the first "horseless car
riages," people laughed at them.
They poked fun at Haynes of In
diana and Winton of Ohio, and
Olds of Michigan.
1t was 1899 before automo-
biles began to be produced in COM
mercially important quantities.
That year 300 were made,
worth $1,2S4 apiece on the aver
age. In 1903 only 1900 cars
were made and the price was a
little bit lower than in 1899
$1,150.
But from that time on the
price went steadily upward and
the auto makers We'd with one an
other for the trade of the wealthy.
Homes were mOrtgaged In
order that families might
have cars as expensive as
those of heir Weather
neighbors across the street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-21
SLIDES IN OREGON.

LA GRANDE. Ore. Dec. 2o.-
-Four snow slides at Bacon today
blocked traffic ON the main line.
Oregon Washington trains arc
being held here and at Baker.
Five trains are now stalled in the
mountains.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-21
NOT A CANDIDATE.

CHiCAGO, Dec. 20.-"So far
as / know, Roosevelt is not can
ditlate for president" was the
statement this afternoon of Me-
dill Mccormick, progressive lead
or, following his return from a
conference in New York with the
colonel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-21
WAR UP TO LABOR

LONDON Dec 21The success of the allies in the de-
ponds the attitude of organized labor
GEORGE minister munitions to the house
All depends whether organized
ment to recruit enough skilled
munitions movement has established, he said.
ION the supply of labor depends
troops with the right
years campaign success The whole question
labor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-21
Selling Prices TO Retailer
! For Butter. Eggs and Choose

Cheese-Washington, TIC; TIL
lamook, TIC; Domestic Swiss,
2lc.
Eggs-Fresh ranch, 3S@39c.
Observation-Disclosures creamery.
81 csc.
wholesale meat s'rIces.
Fresh Meats-Steers, 10 Ollie;
heifers, 10c; hogs, trimmed sides.
Ice; mutton, wethers, 11hc;
lamb, I'm lac; ewes 100
10hc; whole hog, lie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-21
TAFT HAS GRIPPE.

LA CROSSE. Dec. so.--Taken
from . train last night III with
the grippe. former President Taft
had recovered sufficiently today
80 that he expected to be able to
speak tonight at the manufactur-
ers' banquet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-21
OWNERS.

They used to say that no
man making less than $4,000
a year could afford an auto
mobile. But now II is GER
tain that more than half the
> cars operated are owned and
driven by persons on smaller
incomes than $4,000.
There are only 1,255.00O
persons getting more than
that-and certainly not all
OF them own cars. And there
approximately 100000 cars
In commission.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-21
BATHS FOR NEWBORN

BOSTON Mass, Dec. 21."The newborn
piled with superluous carbohydrates
the early period OF insufficient flow milk
OF the consumption Of the body fat the possible
ofSsupplemental feeding carbo- hydrates.
Ask F. B. of the labor
atorAof the Carnegie Institution this
they made yesterday
newborn babe.
tbs said that baby should
day after is born until its heating
good order.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-21

Francisco on visit, Henry Stees-
Ter, age As, member of one of the
best known klamath county FAM
lilies. suicided today by shooting
himself in the head. No cause is
known.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-21

PUYAILUP Dec 21.-A campaign fund of $40 900
extend credits financial of Puyaup
valley further agriculture decided
mercial club at its luncheon yesterday
The proposal made L. M Hatch,
recalled the Tacoma clubs similar proposal to raise
100000 to help struggling which
Hatch took a local bankers who said
loans to farmers at going of interest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-21
TACOMA SELECTED

The executive board of the Western Washington
association has chosen Tacoma
the word received yesterday by Rev. Frank Dyer
Belts chairman
More than 1000 delegates
on the dates Of which May Henry
Religion Education association
ernaional Sunday school association will speak.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-21
Wholesale Hay and Grain
Prices.

Glover, $16017; alfalfa, SIC
OF; corn. $3G@37; wheat, s3a
OBS; whole barley, $31; rolled
oats, $50; bran, $1,000; shorts,
$25 OPT; hops, 1915 crop, SD,
121sc Id.