davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-13
STATES EDUCATORS TO
MEET HERE THIS MONTH
Eleventh Annual Educational Confer.
ence to Begin on Novem-
Der IS.
PROMINENT SPEAKERS COMING.
Best Program Ever Arranged for
Similar Gathering In Virginia VIII
Cover -Four Days SeSsion-Many
Visitors Expected.

| The eleventh annual meeting of tho
! Educational Conference of Virginia,
composed of the State Teachers AS
ISOLATION, Division superintendent
Association, School Trustees Associa-
ton and the Cooperative Education
Association, will be leld in Richmond.
beginning November % and continu-
ing through December l.
one of the very best programs ever
arranged for the conference will be
| carried out. Such prominent men as
DR.. Hollis Damn. OF Cornell Un.-
versity. John Kendrick Bangs. the
well-known platform orator; T. "a.
Settle. field secretary OF the National
/ Fairgrounds and Recreation Associa.-
ton OF America: Hon. e. A. Miller.
United States Agricultural Depart
ment; DR.. Thomas H. Briggs. OF
Columbia University; DR.. George Fl.
bama; DR.. L. w. Payne. Jr.. University
OF Texas. and DR.. William Mean
drews, of New York city, are amonk
the speakers who will address tho
conference.
special musical program will b
rendered by the After School vlol
lin Classes, the Symphony Orchestra
and colored concert company a
special luncheon will be given by thu
LOT HI tnOSf3
attending the conference.
Many of the departments OF thi&
conference have been combined I'd
that there will not be such a largA
number OF meetings in session at thu
Same time as formerly This will en-t
able those attending the conferen "a
to exercise more liberty In visiting ths
various sectional conferences
superintendent First.
The superintendents will have their
first session on Tuesday, but the gem
eral meeting will be held Wednesday
morning at II O'clock, 70 everybody
who expects to attend the conferences
should plan to reach Richmond We'd
ncsday morning and remain tnroug..
Friday night
The After-Sohool Violin Classes viii
render a special musical program
Wednesday and Dr. McAndrews will
deliver hts address Friday night, fol-
tCwed by special musical program,
In which the old-ttme Southern fneio-
dies viii be sung and played by a
Colored musical organization, so that
from the very opening session on
Wednesday until the closing session
on Friday night the meeting will be
Grim full Of interest and pleasure
for all who attend
In order to enable large number
70 attend the conference the railways
Of the State have reduced round-trip
rates 10 be on sale November 27-2S-
20. with tho h-lal return date De-
Cember g.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-13

On Thursday evening. Eovetuber 20,
the Wives and Daughters Degree VIII
be given In the Masonic Hall. Highland
Park, by worshipful James r. Blanks,
OF Petersburg. All Masons their
wives. mothers. Widows. sisters and
daughters over sixteen years or age.
are invited
All who are eligible. who desire to
take this degree. call or write
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-13
ANDERSON WILL SPEAK
AT RAILROAD MEETING

Fl. w. Anderson will deliver the
principal address this evening at $40
o'clock at a regular meeting of the
Richmond Railroad Club. which will
he hold in Murphys Hotel Annex
War Conditions In Europe" will be
the subject cf his talk Officers for
tho ensuing term VIII be elected at
his meeting
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-13
GVIy VI WIG INhfg JV.
Urge Further Tax Revision.

n Resolved. that VIC urge the further
kovfsion OF the tax laws and a strict
md intelligent enforcement
Resolved. that at this convention a
e0mmittee Of representative women
kom ALL political parties be appoint
40 TO call on the Virginia de- gates
10 the National Democratic and Re-
publtcan Conventions of last summer
no make good within this State the
|sD1anks and the pledges favoring the
Of women of this ma
Non Sby State action" and State by
+ eatc." for which planks they voted
otidiy In the above named national
Dnventicns
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-06-15

COMM .snoney USED
Il mprove town of OUR
~ anowingt toL are DOING o
e
whoc
smaltow lin his country. Co-opera
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-06-15

joyment of the program you Will for
get that here is one OF the foremosl
nutists and directors in America
That's really the test OF genius He
isn't always trying to impress yor
with the fact that he is one Sam
talks to you between numbers Be-
fore he is through he is a member
of your family. He would be a whole
show by himself if it were not for
the fact that he has a whole orches-
ira of solo;sts. any one of them
capable of putting on performance
himself. 1t is Sans largest orches-
ira. Don't forget that the orchestra
gives part OF the performance in the
afternoon AMI all of il at nieht.
THE HAYDN CHORUS.
Do you know that the hymns you
have used in church and in your daily
music are frequently the work of the
greatest masters of music the world
has produced? 1t is so. The Haydn
Chorus will sing these hymns. telling
of their derivation and their composer
Alternately with the hymns you love
most the Haydn Chorus will sing the
magnificent choruses from the great
est oratorios. An oratorio. you know,
is q sacred grand opera. Much of the
music given by the Haydn Chorus
cannot be heard in America at any
price. Much of it is familiar to you,
There is the wonderful ~Halleluiah
Chorus" from the Messiah" music
so inspiring that for century audi
ences have instinctively risen tot heir
feet in homage. This is the kind OF
music the Haydn chorus will give;
Music simple and familiar, music rare
and inspiring. There will he the old
favorites sung SO sweetly it will dim
your eyes
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-06-15
MRS. RUSHFORD DIED
SUNDAY NIGHT

Mrs. Mary Rushford died at 10
O'Clock Sunday night after an illness
from rheumatism OF two years dura-
tion. She was native of Scotland
and was seventy-six years of age.
Mrs. Rushford had resided here since
1889 and had many friends and ac-
quaintances in this community. The
funeral will take place from Wilson's
unertaking chapel at ? O'Clock Wed
nesday afternon. to which friends OF
the family are invited. Burial viii
be at Lakeside ceme.e-y. Her son.
Robert NJ Rushford. of penver. and a
niece from walsenburg are here to
attend the funeral. She leaves. be-
sides other relatives, daughter in
Cripple Creek.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-06-15
ADVANCE MAN TELLS
THE LOCAL COMMITTEES
ABOUT THE CHAUTAUQUl

W. f. we'oh. advance man for the
Redpeth-Ho:ner chau;auqra. spent
Saturday in Canon City helping the
local committees to formulate plans
for the chauiauqua.
A meeting was held in TIE Chamber
of Commerce rooms Saturday after.
noon Tho busy time on busy day,
twenty business men. members OF the
several committees attended the
meeting.
Mr.. weIch told those present how
other towns worked up the Chantau.
qua and prostsd by IL lie told Of
how Denton. Texas. sod 500 seas5n
tickets IN two hours and how most
Of The towns 1ld the required nunAieY
f0f tickets 10 single days canvass.
MIR. weish also tsid the COMMITTEES
much about the coming pro ram. He
said that there wolid lie 5000 chau-
/. tauquas he d in the Unit ID States
this summer. and that the program for
the Redpath-Hcrner scven-day CIR
Gu would cost more money than any
other program in the United Siasos.
THIS Is the circuit in whish Canon
City is included.
lie spoke especi,liy OF the four big
companies Thaviu's Band. THE
Melting Pot" Shndkret's Hungarian
Orchestra. and the Haydn Chorus
In these four companies aIore arc
about GO people There will be nine
COMPANIES OF entertainers besides
seven or eisht lecturers. including
Gov. r. b. Glenn. Ex-Congressman
J. Adam Pede. DIR. NJ. d. Hardin and
DR.. Benz. S. Haywood
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-06-15
A. A. SHEFFIELD EXPIRED WHILE
AT WORK WITH MOVING MA
cHiNE-DEATH SUPPOSED TO
HAVE RESULTED FROM APoP-
LExY.
WAS IN USUAL GOOD
HEALTH ON TUESDAY


a. A. Sheffield. whose family re-
sides on Barr avenue. dropped dead in
an alfalfa field at the end OF North
Tenth street about 4 O'Clock Tuesday
afternoon while harvesting hay for
i. L. Harding. His death Is supposed
to have resulted from apoplexy.
MIR. Sheffield appeared to tie in his
usual good health on Tuesday and his
friends we're not aware that anything
was the matter with him until they
found him lying dead beside the now
ing machine late In the Afternoon A
number OF harvesters were at work
in the field with Mr. Sheffield at the
time. but none OF them appeared TO
have seen him fall from his seat on
The moving machine. n such n thing
occurred He mad just finished cut
ting the last swath OF alfalfa in the
field and was In the act Of driving
out with the machine when stricken
with the fatal stroke The men at
work in the aeld on ipokIng 10 the a.
rcctIon which Mr.. Sheffield had taken
noticed that the team of horses at
taehed to the machine had stopped.
but the driver was nowhere TO be
seen. Investigation showed Mr.. Shelf
field to be lying iifeiess nearby: death.
apparently. having been almost instan-
taneous A physician was summoned.
bnt he was unable 20 do anything he
yond lnstructing those about him TO
call an ambulance to convey the dead
TO the undertakers to be prepared for
burial. Hfl
Mr. Sheffield was sixty years Of age
and was born in Iowa. where he spent
the earlier years Of his life. He came
10 Canon City from Wichita. Kansas.
two years ago and was ain unusually
Woodworking man. He was married
ihlrty-four years ago and his wife stat
ed this morning that so far as she
knew he had never been sick. or taken
a dose Of medicine in all OF that time.
He was n brother OF cy and Ed. Shelf
field OF this city. although they had
not seen him for more than thirty
years until he came here from Kansas
In 1914 10 make his home. Jack
Sheffield of Cripple Creek is also a
brother OF the deceased and Is expect
ed here to attend the funeral. A
step-brother and step-sister reside at
Newton and Richland. Ia. respective
ly.
The Immediate family OF the de-
ceas1sl consists OF son and daughter
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-06-15
SUMMING IN CANON CITY

Those Of Canon City who have a
prediction for Summing had a very
favorable opportunity presented to
them Thursday night in the moving
picture entitled salvation Nell". In
fact. one might travel the country
over and not find as much in many
nights search of the seamy side OF
life as was shown on the screen at
that show.
The films preceding the show ad-
vertised the fact hat the play had
hecn passed by some board Of cen.
sors. but after seeing the show thru
one was lead to wonder what Is the
real functions of board OF censors
and II after passing favoIahly on this
show what on earth could be present
ed that might be rejected. Surely
nothing on the grounds OF immoral
suggestion.
For an hour and fifteen minutes.
II you were there. you held onto the
arms of your seat as IL in a dentists
chair. nerving yourself for the mex.
horrible thrill
Fully an hour of this time was de-
voted to showing a line OF pictures
representing crime and immodest
suggestions. roueh-neck work and Inn
proper living. drinking in low dives
and aigh life cafes, seduetions BY
the iowly and the rich. murders and
near-murders, palaces and novels Of
vice and assignation. girls who wait.
Cd hy tne saloon doors for men. and
men who lived I the wages OF WON
en- NcthinK r'uch Of the Seamy side
OF life WAS IAN out. but The words
and you don't lsNA for the words II
{ pleturN show. Ths words Wsss quito
untN sGty. a y B
llo1th ftSk ni1s ~ ~ 7.oA1s1-
~ Nsll~ An6np ~ rI1er ~ q.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-06-15
CHAUTAUQUAN NOTES
CANON CITY, july 4rH TO 10TH.

Can you name over the half dozen
bands that have appeared in tbs
country within the past decsde.
There are sousa and Bllery: Pryor.
Create. e. Innes. Tie Marine Rand
and Thaviu. And it would not be
amiss to say and the greatest CT
these is Thaviu." Thaviu is the slr-
prise of the chautanqua. Nothing too
praiseworthy can be said Of him he
plays the greatest music in the great
est way. And here is one of the un-
usual things about tho great TIA in
Band: So perfectly is IL trained. so
familiar is each player with, not
alone his own instrument. but with
the music for the other Instruments.
that practically any man in the big
organization is capable of taking the
baton. and directing the music. That
is a remarkable assertion. but re-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-06-15
THE HONOR ROLL

We have had very fair response
TO the bills sent out last week for
Weekly Record subscriptions.
We told you last week how the Irice
OF white paper had gone up and how
we would have TO meet $1,000 paper
bill within SO days.
We are anxious for every person
who has not paid on subscription with
in a year to mail US q check. We
need the money you owe us. We
need II 20 pay for the paper we send
back TO you.
The following people have recent
ly sent in subscription payments.
Won't you Join tho Honor Rol7
In Canon City.
Mrs. Hofflicker, s1.25, G. NJ. Helsel,
si.25. A. @. Fuller. s1.25: J. w.
Joyce 800: c. S. SchariIarth. $3.50:
:. N. Harvey, 800; Miss NJ. Finley
1925; ]. p. Pack. 81 90; e. Sell $500,
Mrs. r. Hughes, $1.25: J.. NJ. Jones
65c; ". p Van Buskirk S4.65; C. NJ.
Bailey e1.25: c. r. Bundy 800: II.
c. Pauls. t1.25; B. w. Sprinkle $3.50;
8. E. Miiligan e1.25; Margaret Ben
son, e2 30: A. N. MuserAve o2.70:
Peter Koch. $3.50; D. 9. Moore. 75c;
Bnchst, S1.26; Miss Gertrude ERner.
sl.2b; c. A. Doylan. Sl.25; W. w.
P1ummer, e2.76; J. W. Joyce. Soc;
Mrs. 8. A., Horrlnstou 11.3e;j 8. ~
Nelson. o1.s0 MFs.t Cka1. AeSL ~ Is;
!. B. ChprlCnMut4h5 & nE& "a W
shaw, Al1f; Z. N tlh1n ~ All
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-06-15

perior acting the play was bad enough
but as put on the SCREEN the play is
quite another production with the i'm.
moral side largely exaggerated and
the good parts minimized.
This production OF salvation Nell"
makes the plays "Zara." "Sapho" ard
Mrs. warren's Profession" as SEEN
on the stage appear like Sunday
school problem plays.
The play illustrates to perfection
the blind unreasonable determination
of woman, to love and protect and
|stick-to Notwithstanding a brute of
a man who seduced her and beat her,
was unfaithful to her, lived on her
wages, entertained women of the
underworld with the money she earn
ed as a scrub woman. became bar
room bum. killed a man and went to
the penitentisry.
The moral Of the play flashes
through in about ten minutes OF screen
work, showing the girl rescued by the
salv7,ion Army and the sudden con-
vers.cn of the chief criminal In the
bunch.
-he had Is 20 very bad and so far
over dominates the little good in the
play that II is wonder that any
ttca-J of censo: would pass II or any
theatre II. Maeee accept II.
Il is Just such Pays as this. so full
Of immoral sIpsssnors. that makes
parents hesitate about letting their
young felix's attend the movies pro-
miscuously.
II mish: i'e said 70 h, credit Of the
managers q local lay houses that
such plays % N1s- geuushtly Gst on
~ scrssna hsge Ana Il wosl1 euroly
- 70 tAelr els NllGit Git y 2As h tvSh
~ etten.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-06-15

residing at Waterloo. Iowa: daugh-
ter living at Sioux Falls, South Dakota.
and two children here. The latter
are Mrs. Sylvia Harvey of South
Canon and Miss Eva Sheffield. aged
fifteen. residing at home with her
mother.
AS there was a bruised place on
Mr.. shefaeld's right temple when pick
ed up 1t is thought he may have pos
slbly stopped the machine he was
driving for some purpose and in get
ting of accidentally fell against the
wheel or cutting bar and received a
wound that brought about HIS death.
Mr.. Sheffield was carpenter by trade
and had been engaged a good deal of
the time recently in building a
house for his brother. cy Sheffield.
on the latter's ranch on Upper Bea-
yer creek.
The coroner this morning made I'm
quiry into the circumstances attend
ing Mr.. Shefheld's death and decided
that the impanneling OF a jury to
make a formal inquest into the case
was not necessary. As the family
are waiting for the arrival OF relatives
from Iowa the funeral will. probably,
not take place before Friday or Sat
nrday.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-06-15
true
EsTELLE GRAY.

ESTELlE GRAY.
Es,elIe Gray was the only girl per-
mitied to go down the Devils Slide"
trail into the Grand Canyon OF Ari-
roma without a professional guide.
because OF the danger to inexperienc-
ed riders. But Miss Gray wrapped
her little mocassinei feet around
the Indian pony and went down. The
pony didn't slip. If it hsd. the
Chautauqua in this town would have
SLIPPED one number this year. Estelle
with her Cremona violin. 200 years
old. are features of the Tenth Ami
versary Chautauqua here this season.
SAM scHiLDkRET
Sam Schildkret who will come to
town with his Hungarian orchestra
for the first day OF the Chautauqua.
is such a good fellow that in the en-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-06-15
HUGHES AND FAIRBANKS
CLUB TALKED OF FOR CANON

A movement is on foot for the form
alton OF Hughes and Fairbanks club
in Canon City. a good many people
are anxious to Join such an organiza-
tion and promote its influence in the
coming campaign.
A meeting viii be called probably
for Friday night to plan the details
Of forming such club.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-06-15
VISITING MR.. ANc MRS. HENRY
HUTTON.

Prof Lee whitaker principal Of
tho Hinsdhle school at Pueblo. Il
spending the day In Canon City visit
Ing XE. ana Mrs. HsnFy Hnisna at
sS7 Riks avehs,s. InciaeaaAlly be took
|A hook IN on tAc nesaiono = tha n.
enu1Ay nesnAl teIcho11 inS1tlniS ~
~ MA olnc1 ~ 3
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-06-15
HERE FOR vls,r WITH BROTHER

Rev. and Mrs Stephen Levick OF
Eads. Colorado. are making short
visit in Canon City ~ the s;.ests Of
the formers brother. b p. Levick.
At ssl Harrison avenue. while on their
Way home from vestsrA trip. unttl
tASls arrival here : teu 1ays ase ~
hftlhese ~ net ss6A e1eh otkef ~
Nnogo I'M tWcGs< yoGkas
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-06-15

C II. Swanson, s1.25: Mrs. Lula
Shepard. $1.25: w. II. Thompson.
si.25: v. p. Cutler. 75c; Mrs. s. F.
Landen si.25; Diamond Fire Brick
Co.. 1915: J. +. Brown. 1915; r Il.
Baldwin. si.25: J. r. Stocked. 75c.
Out Of the City
J. Q. Moirison. Boulder ..... .$i.25
Port Lyon, Denver ....... rs
C. A. George. Winslow. Iowa :. i.25
Miss Margaret Grear. Browning
Missouri .................. 1.25
Chas. Lucas. st. Johns, KS. :. 500
Vincent Greydene Smith. Seattle.
Washington .............,.... f.26
J. T.. Bess. Concrete. Colo -. 20
Henry Van Deveer, Pueblo, Colo. 1.25
@. A. Prentiss, Oak Creek. Colo. 1.25
John Seoponich, Denver, Colo. -, 100
J. ID. Riggs. Long Beach. Calf. 1.25
Fred Booking. Wheatland. Wyo. 1.25
J T. Witcher. Howbert. Colo. 1.25
p. p. Stinewandel, Bradford. Pa. $50
Mrs. .. d. Hail. Independence =
Colo. .,.........-... ....... ESQ
James Wick. Carsyille, Ky. ...... 1875
John l.. Black. Scand.a. ks. -. 1.25
Geo. 4 Trout, Hil'nide, Colo. -. S,75
1. N. Wingert, Seattle, WASH. l.25
AZ y. WINERY, Bentley, Iowa !. S.76
Mrs. J, d. Downer. MI.
Pleasant, Iowa ..........,... ESQ
First National Bank. Florence
Colo. .s,.s S.1b
Erepk p AtAms, Wsetcline.
AisS Msls. ofdxS2 GO y Il. I !, .ss
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-01-20

does not realize the Importance of ap-
pearance as factor in selling goods
and frequently careless and indiffer-
ent in preparing produce for market.
The consumer, on the other hand, re-
lies very largely upon appearance in
selecting food supplies, and unattrac-
tive articles are passed by promptly.
IA personal acquaintance should
be established between producer and
consumer, when they come into bust
ness contact. This will help a great
deal in %furthering parcel post market
ing, and also will eliminate many of
the misunderstanding which may oc-
cur from time to time. A definite I'M
derstanding should exist as to the du-
ties of each in regard to remittances,
claims for damaged or spoiled pro-
duce, and the preservation and return
Of containers"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-01-20
BIC CARNIVAL
At ST. PAUL

St. Paul, under the auspices of the
Outdoor Sports Carnival Association
is now preparing for the biggest win
ter Carnival known to this country.
This will open on January 9th and
run ten days to Feb. 9Th and its prs-
gram will not only include every va
riety of winter sporting contests, but
also many unusual carnival features.
With the appearance Of Boreas, King
of the Carnival, and his Court on the
opening day, the fun will continue fast
and furious with parades, contests
and merry making features, until the
whole affair closes in a blaze of light
and fun with the Coronation Ball in
costume on the night Of Feb. 5th.
A unique program has been pre-
pared. King Boreas with his Court,
made up of Knights and Mobiles, from
st. Paul and every citf and every town
throughout the North and West, will
take the city by storm with his entry
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-01-20
will end with the big Costume Ball
on Saturday night.
CROP WAS
VERY GOOD

The residents Of the good state of
North Dakota are fortunate in that
last seasons crops Melted sufficient to
give every man, woman and child in
the state $333323.00 if it was divided.
The North Dakota Development Lea
que Press Bureau at Grand Forks
calls attention to this significant fact
and further that if Commissioner Of
Agriculture and Labor Flint's crop
are correct, namely that there was ad-
ded a total of 1926 Sy053.O0 to the
state wealth in the single year 1915,
then North Dakota cannot be excelled.
Commissioner Flint's estimates are
as follows:
The grain crops raised in North Da-
kota in 1915 were worth $226,21S,O 53.-
90 on the farm. He estimates the
wheat crop at 155, 900 900 bushels. In
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-01-20

on Thursday, Jan. 9th, and a large
parade in his honor will be held on
that night. In this will appear at
least 100 Marching Clubs in Carnival
costumes Of all colors and descrip-
tions with the indications that fully
five thousand carnival jewellers will be
in line. The scene of activity will
then be transferred to Harriet Island,
where King Boreas will be installed
upon his throne with his Queen and
Court.
Here the Carnival will proceed mer-
rily until Saturday night, Jan. goth,
when Boreas and his subjects will be
routed from the scene of their sports
by the Fire King in a realistic battle.
In honor Of his victory the Fire King
will entertain at a big popular dance
at the Auditorium while Boreas and
his faithful send out the call for re-
cruits to the standard of the King Of
Winter.
From throughout the North the
hosts of Boreas will assemble to the
standard of their king while the city
rings with the cries of his heralds.
Finally they will attack the Fire King
on Tuesday night, Feb. LIST, and route
him, and Boreas will again reign su-
preme. Three days of merry making
will be proclaimed and the Carnival
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-01-20

1914 the North Dakota crop was est-
mated at 65,O0O,O 900 bushels by Com
missioner of Agriculture Gilbreath.
Mr.. Flint's figures are conservative.
As a matter of fact it is probable that
the farmers realized a great deal moro
for the crop than $226,000,00O be-
cause the crop was not sold on the
basis of December 1 prices. Since
then the prices have been steadily ris-
ing and are now we'll over the dollar
mark for wheat.
Again a great deal of the crop was
turned into beef, pork, or some other
stock and was worth more to the far
mer than the market prices.