davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-10-13
Missouri's Beggared Institutions.

The monthly statement of the Mis-
souri, treasury shows q balance on
hand of S3,967 ,990.62, but the state
institutions are eking out q bare ex-
istence on borrowed money, although
there are valid appropriations to pro-
vide adequately for their needs. The
interesting question as to when an
appropriation is not an appropriation
was answered simply by State Audi
tor Gordon last April: II is when
there is no money to pay 1t. But
when the blunt fact that state ins.i-
tutions have to borrow or shut down
is pointed out, there is q chorus Of
denunciation headed by this same
Gordon. They shout the figures Of
the balance. We have n little conun-
drum of our own: When is balance
not balance? The answer is easy:
When it cannot he used. That is the
shape Of the Missouri treasury bal
ancc now. II consists Of special funds
that cannot be diverted to the general
fund, while everybody Is watching.
! The balance in the revenue fund Is
sl24,2I2.65. That will not last the
state officials and their voracious rela-
tives very long. II is estimated that
warrants and drafts to the amount
Of 100000 stand against IL already.
How fare our institutions? The
State University owes si5l,6s The
managers Of the Colony for the
Feeble Minded have borrowed about
$4,000 for running expenses. The
school for the deaf and dumb owes
Fulton banks 10000. The salaries
Of teachers in the kirksvillc Normal
are two months in arrears. The pcni-
Tertiary has not realized a cent on
the appropriation for establishment
of industries and the public cannot
ascertain how much IL has borrowed
or run in debt for operating expenses.
The completion Of the Warrcnsburg
Normal was possible only through
aid of local banks. ritiful secrecy,
instead Of pitilcss publicity. prevails
ut state institutions. l.u, some things
cannot be hid. One Is that the state
institutions cannot exist on some ST.
OOD.OOO less than Governor Major
thought necessary when tho General
Assembly adjourned. There may be-
10 "lciicit" On the books. but there
| viii be In fact. The next administra-
tion, IN addition 20 it, own mighty
li'N' Ilrs WIZ llslN' w NltfNlf Will ltl=
hcritcd dphts.
We trust that every voter in the
county will see that his ballot on No.
vemhcr : will read:
For President. Charles T.. Hughes.
For L. :. Senator. Walter :. Dickcy.
| For Governor, Henry Lamm
| For Secretary Of state, VIM. c.
Assin.
FOR Representative. John II. Kunkcl.
For Judge County Court, First Dis.
,rict. Curtis u. Whi,mcr.
| For Judge County Court, Second
District, ]. A. lddings.
| For Prosecuting Attorney, A. NJ.
ribbcls.
For Sheriff, BENJAMIN +. Crouscr.
For Assessor, AT. A. Scycr.
For Treasurer. Scbourn Carson.
For Surveyor, John II. Pcrct.
For Coroner, DIR. 7. T.. Bullock.
For Pubic Administrator. Geo. "
Cummins.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-10-13
Hughes and Missouri.

'nnfics f.vans hughes has come To
Missouri for a better acquaintance.
nisspIri has scrutinizcd him. has lis
crcd to him, and approved Of him.
iGvrrnor Hughes has looked upon
Missouri. has grnspod IL hand. liter
ally n well IA ;igurativcly, and finds
~ ito ~ to his expectations, which
"orn largo. So everybody Is satisfied,
except the chronic Democrats. and m
his consideration they do no, count.
~ Kansas City, Governor Hughes ~.
civci i warm and cordial welcome
% IN" state. His reception in -.
Louis was NJ loss hearty, no less sin.
ccrc, and when he crossed the grca,
liver on HIS journey eastward he folt
assured that his name and his per-
sonality have larger meaning 10
Nlssnur'nns than before: that hota
he and Missouri have gained some
thing Of value by his coming.
In his speech ut Kansas City. and
IN his great address Mt the Coliseum
in 81. Louis. he put his finger upon
'on,c of the sores that are irritating,
and drawing vitality from the body
Of the nation. Diagnosis IL a most
necessary preliminary to cure
what is tho rn,,cr with Tho Jini,o
states Ito Is noi,,ine an, ,hn m
that have come !" 4, ,bro,ah ,ha
blunderinv inc,'Icicncv and tinsid va e
cillntions of Tho Mi on oJn,inis, ra.
ton. lie is holding /, m =" thc ovc
rs n, on,toricoi ci,,, az a,d ~ wy h ~
ing with much clca,nc.s and nroc;.
| sion the pinccs where things ara o.
inc wrong mud tho roosoms ,or ,bo,,
coinr. Int hc Is NOT n ncrc dio;,nos'
| tician' lilo L. also n bcoicr and So =
indicating tho woy IN I, ros,o"ot;on n,
health in the body politic The form N.
mla So nrosc,;hos s;o,,Ia 'oi,,,
the American nconlc have tricd Il ' 's'
fore several times. and have inyori.
ably found tbnt II works That Torm.
ula Is the annIication of tho ar,cti.al
royernmentaI nrincinlcs of tha Do
publican party. Theory and idea,ism
have their nlnco IN Tho worIJ,s "To;r,
hut niain common sense onerot;no
with firmness md COURAGE nrder ~,
LIGHT Of cxnericnce Ia tSo rnrco ,bn ,
remedies wrong wherever II NAV i,
found in government, II IL that Tore,
that distinguishes Governor Hugbe,
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-10-13
Sample Of Business Methods.

The Sentinel does not believe the
Gardner land bank amendment will
be adopted and II does not believe It
would be held valid il adopted. We
have shown that state system. con-
fined to the same kind Of business,
could not compete with a federal sys-
TEN. as IL now exists or as II will
exist after amended in particulars
not necessary to mention in this dis
cussion. But the crude Gardner pros
pectus is very valuable as measure
of his notions of applying Cuisines
J methods" to the conduct Of public
affairs. We assert that his proposal
for Eek oflicio" management Of a bank
with si.000.0O0 working capital and
possible issue of SiO.O0O,O0O worth
Of debcnture bonds, does not contain
the safeguards that would be ncccs-
sary to the safe regulation Of q pea.
nut stand.
Take the matter Of appraisemcnt
for example. There Is no limit on the
number of appraiscment districts or
the number Of expert appraisers" 20
the district. There Is no requirement
that the appraisers shall be disintcr-
cstcd. generally or specifically. 50
far rs the act Is concerned the APP
praiscrs and everybody else connect
cd with the management of the bank
could deal with their own lands ~
accept private commissions from bor-
! rowcrs. The appraisers are to bc
pnid $4,000 per annum and expense.
/ and they are not forbidden to engage
! in any other business or directed IN
devote all, or for that matter. AIRY
considerable part Of their time ~
their duties. There Is no provision -
10 who shall pay either salary or OK
pcnscs. There Is 10 definition Of az.
ponScs or limit on expenses or rr,.
vision for auditing expenses. Whr,h-
or the state, the land bank or the
applicant for loan shall bear ~.
p"nscs of appraiscmcnt is not pro.
vilcd. tn" federal system requires
assessing such expenses apainy' ~,
proceeds Of the loan. There l. M ~.
puircmcnt IN the Gardner promo. Al
that the appraisal sha'l be madc hy
an appraiser in the district in which
tho land IL situated. There have l,cu
l"irsprctnrs" who have gone from ono
side Of the state 10 another on pul'i.
cal missions and done some ,r',ny
duty. 81 rs To get their expenses paid
I,b. federal sys,om' nj, r nroc;o't v'n''
make such abuses impossible.
The appraisal shall he "ca.f
value the basis not given. The an
praisai might h" n to prosperity,
Iupdcrlying o;l. ems or mincrnls. ns y
S"u,n, S"s s u. hn W n", 1870. ."
Inc,v raiINay' "r on a", " az tc."'
scycn Y,,ic,i,s ,S a,.;n., S s
,,rs for ;nao,cJ ,,lm.s ria 49,
sy",.,, ,royii,s ,ba, ,ho ri, Ln'
lhc Tho y,,,o ~ ,ho i,nI ,"r a,,im'I
,",,p ,,rn :" n ~, ah w. w.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-10-13
NJ. e. Church Notes.

Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 1880.
Choir practice, Friday evening at
1880.
Sunday school, 9:45 q. m. Preach
ing et II .. M, and 1880 p. m. Ep-
worth League Ut $50 p. m.
The hrst quarterly conference will
be held Tuesday, October II, ct 7:30
p. m. G. F. HAND, Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-10-13

Editors, Sentinel. Gcntlcmcn:-
While you have every right and rca-
son to advocate the election Of your
candidates, and rs n party organ, 20
advance every legitimate argument
To bring about such results, don't You
think II Is rubbing II in" just bit
on those Democrats who are for
l.amm for governor, when you advise
every voter in Holt county 10 vote
the straight Republican ticket >"
Many independent voters. ike eye
scribe" although strong for Wilson.
are against Gardner, whose chief
dual ilcn'ions for the high office 10
which he aspircs (judging by his own
speeches) ere his great wealth and
his pet state land bank hobby; and
whose refusal TO accept Judge
lamm's manly challenge to jointly
discuss the issues before the voters
of the state. place him in most UNI
cnviable light. The Major endorse
mcnt, which he permitted to 20 into
the state platform, and his refusal
to meet his opponent in the forum,
demonstrate both his lack of the nee
essary ability and courage for the
governorship.
In view Of these facts. Lamm
should receive the support of large
numbers Of independent Democrats,
especially in Northwest Missouri
where Major is particularly obnoxi-
Gus; but this straight voting" talk
now being INDUCED in just before the
election by some Of the county candi-
dates Is not conducive to n return of
the mysterious stranger" at Jeffer.
son City.
INDEPENDENT DEMOCRAT.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-10-13
Oregon Protective Association.

The Oregon Protective Association
will meet at the Court House, Satur-
day, October II, ut $50 p. M, for the
purpose of hearing the report of j. T..
Thatcher, delegate TO the Central Pro-
tective Association, which met at
Falls City, Nebraska, October and
10, where the proposition was TAX
en- up to build a Farmers Cooper
alive Elevator at Oregon and through
out the territory wherever the lodges
Of the order have organizations.
Every other business In the country
Is organized, and why not the farm
ers? There is a vast amount Of ma
terial in this community going to
waste, and why not utilize II and
turn II into money? We will be glad
to hear from any one who has any
suggestions or plans to offer. After
the meeting, seven candidates will be
initiated into the order. Turn out
you are welcome to listen to the re-
ports and offer suggestions.
CHARLES COWAN, President.
]. T. THATCHER, Secretary.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-10-13

Mrs. Charles J. Koock has re-
turned from few days visit with
her husband, in Sabc,ha, Kansas.
II. ". lWcs) llamm and wife. If
near New Point, returned las, Sa,ur-
day from prospecting trip in Colo
RADIO. While there Mes bought u half
section in Phillips county.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-10-13

---Dr. sherman u. llibhnrd and
wife. Of Kansas city, were here over
SUNDAY, the guests Of Mrs. llibbard'.'
parents, e. u. Xook IN wife.
John +. llon has bought the Mr.,
), !, bunker farm, ut the lower end
Of liig axe. the farm contains iOO
acre. and be raid 500 per acre.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-10-13

!. J. lpkors, carrier IN rural
quite one, OF of Oregon, has bought
q GRE. and T. nov waking his trips IN
much shorter time.
Iruf. r. u. Glaze, wife AMI child,
90 l'Drt,grur. vor" IN Oregon, Satur-
day c' lat vrnk. The Professor Is
~ chang" II f1r schools there.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-10-13
Attention, Comrades!

Members of Meyer Post, G. A. r.,
Will hold Its next meeting at the home
OF ID. +. Dobyns, on Saturday, October
%, at 2 p. m.
CIV. CUMMINs, Commander.
+. s. MORGAN, Adjutant.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-10-13

Before sa'iseEE iEE ~, y. "a S4s - r.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-10-13

lTAsss Rates ere NET to All Advertisers and
Agsnts.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-02
PENSACOLA
EQUAL ALL
To THE GULF COAST
LARGER NUMBER OF SAILING
VESSELS LISTED FOR HERE
THAN FOR ALL GULF PORTS
COMBINED, 1T is ASSERTED.

There is listed in the Maritime Reg
lister, marine publication Of author
ity, for Pensacola loading the largest
number of sailing vessels of any one
port in the United States, south of
New York, and the Pensacola-bound
sailing fleet almost out-numbers the
combined number bound to all gulf
ports combined.
There are more than score Of the
square-riggers now listed for this
point, and among them are noted
some exceedingly large vessels. In
fact the largest sailing vessel in any
of the American-bound feet came into
Pensacola bay yesterday, and will
load for Havre, with timber and lum-
Der. This is the Russian bark MARI
borough Hill, which is a vessel of
2453 tons.
The attractive freights which are
now being offered has brought into
requisition sailing vessels which had
about been laid up for all time, and
almost consigned to the junk heap.
For instance, the Norwegian ship Ra-
jore, which arrived Thursday, and
which will load out for the west coast
of Great Britain, will get a freight of
245 shillings. Another quotation for
cargo is 325 shillings to the coast of
Ireland. Schooners, which formerly
piled to West Indian ports, now are
being chartered for the South Ameri-
can trade whenever available, and
there are two four-masted vessels of
this type now in port which are re-
Gently home from Brazil, where they
delivered cargo, and at least one of
them will return over the same route,
with lumber.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-02
SLIGHT CHANGE IN
". 0. ". CEREMONY
BE HELD ON TUESDAY
BIG TIME IN wooDCRAFT IS
PROMISED WIEN JOINT IN
sTALLATION WILL BE CON-
QUOTED AT w. o. w. HALL.

A slight change has been made in
the w. o. w. joint installation cere-
mony, which will take place on Tues
day night next at the w. 0. w. hall,
on West Romano street. The two
camps, and the Woodmen's Circle will
hold the installations, after which
those present will be served with a
collation. of cake and coffee by the
ladies of the circle.
Master of ceremonies will be P. L.
Rollo, who is among the most widely
known chopper" in the state. The
installing officer will be John Kramer,
and the installing officer for the Circle
will be Mrs. Frank A. Boghich. All
these ceremonies are expected to be
of the most impressive nature to all
Woodmen who attend.
In addition to the other subjects
which will feature the joint meeting
will be that of an address by Hon.
r. p. Reese, who is always ready to
offer his talents as an orator when
it is for the good of Woodcraft. Mr..
Reese has been heard to advantage,
and with interest, by large numbers
in the past, who viii be pleased to
again have the opportunity to listen
to a boosting talk on the Craft.
All local and visiting Sovereigns
are expected to be present, the cere-
monies to begin about 1880 o'clock
on Tuesday night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-02
KA|SER'S NEW
YEAR ADDRESS
TO SOLDIERS
Emperor William Sends
Greetings to Armies at
the Front
BY Ass0CTATED pRrga

London, Jan. 1.-The Amsterdam
correspondent of Reuters Telegram
Company says that Emperor William,
according to dispatch from Berlin
has sent the following new years adj
dress to the army, the navy and the
Colonial troops:
Comrades: Another year of Sc
we're fighting has elapsed. Wherever
a superior number of enemies have
stormed our lines they have failed
before your loyalty and bravery.
Wherever have sent you into battle,
you have gained glorious victory.
Thankfully we remember today, above
all our brethren who joyfully gave
their blood in order to gain security
for our beloved at home and imper-
ishable glory for the fatherland. What
they have begun we shall accomplish
with Gods gracious help.
San impotent madness enemies
from the west and east, from the
north and south still seek to deprive
US of all that makes life worth Iiv-
ing. They long ago buried the hope
to conquer US in honest fighting. On
the weight of their masses, on the
starvation of our entire people, on
the influence of their campaign of
calunniation, which is a miscellaneous
as it is malicious, they believe they
can still reckon. Their plans will not
succeed Before the spirit of determi-
nation which imperturbably unites
the army and those at home their
hopes will be miserably disappointed.
With will TO discharge the duty to
the fatherland to the last breath and
determination to secure victory, we
enter the new year with God for the
protection of the fatherland and for
Germany's greatness"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-02

Continued from Page one.)
to destroy the lodge buildings when
the Goolsby boys escaped.
Negroes were staying close to home
today, few being seen on the streets
of Blakely, town of some $500 in
habitants, where in Saturdays there
are usually hundreds of idle negroes.
The police here today told stories Of
negroes going to the homes of whites
whom they knew and asking the priv
ilege of sleeping on their porches as
they feared to go to their cabins.
Reports reaching here last night
that the home of Ell. HI. Grimsley had
been surrounded by negroes who
threatened to harm Grimsley and his
family proved groundless when inves-
tigated today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-02
Cut Out Sales
of Booze After
Over $50 Years

Charleston, S. c., Jan. This city
today where for nearly $50 years
liquor has been sold, started out the
new year under prohibition regime.
Today local breweries, beer bottling
establishments and liquor dispen-
saries are closed. The enforcement of
prohibition is in the hands of the
city police and the state liquor con-
stables brought over from the dis
pensary regime. Formerly being paid
out of the dispensary profits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-02
WILSON DECLARES
He KNOWS NOTHING
OF PRIMARY ATTACK
SAYS HE WAS NOT FAMILIAR
WITH THE PROGRAM FOR Sc
LECTION OF STATE AND CON-
GRESSIONAL COMMITTEEMAN.

Congressman Emmett Wilson,
classed as one of the Pensacola Post
Office Ring" in its efforts to name
state and congressional committee
men, last night issued the following
statement:
ANY one who even implies that I
am trying in any wise to defeat the
primary system is absolutely mis-
taken, and have no knowledge what
ever about the alleged program in the
selection of successors to Mr.. Mayes
and Mr.. Welles."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-02
PRISONER GETS
AWAY FROM JAIL
AUGUSTINE PETTAWAY, SEN
TENCED TO THREE YEARS,
SUCCEEDS IN MAKING HIS
ESCAPE.

Augustine Pettaway, colored, sem
teneed ON November % to serve .
term OF three years in the state con-
vict camps, made his escape from the
county jail some time during Friday
or yesterday. The fact that he had
escaped became known yesterday,
when . search failed to reveal him in
the jail building.
Pettaway was sentenced for high
way robbery and appealed his case.
F6r that reason he had not begun
serving his sentence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-02
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children Of
bed-wetting. There is constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs. NJ. Sum
mers, BOX w, South Bend, Ind. will
send free to any mother her successful
home treatment, with full instructions.
Send No money, but write here today il
your children trouble you in this way.
Don't blame the child, the chances are
Ii can't help 1t. This treatment also
cures adults and aged people troubled
(Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-02

Do. AcoRH EKHfotrep The ABOVE
PHOTO OF HIMSELF PLATtHe LEAPFROG
Oh 6oARD The PGAce SnhP
Or AcoRn SafD.- THIS sHowS HoO
Ps aceFuL WhS. TIE Acc togHr To
TFe eve WIS csUseD et tbs
OTHER peLseATzS knees GIVING UA1
AND nc eorrps HIS ere ON TIE AdcHoe.
DR-Reokh DENIED T8RT TIE OTHER
OSLs GATE tH TIE RcruRe GAS Santa cLAOS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-02
Armed Men Continue to
Pour Into Georgia Co.
On Account Race Clashes

tcontinued from Page one.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-02
TWO HUNDRED GO FROM
DOTHAN INTO GEORGIA.

Montgomery, Ala, Jan. 1.-Two
hundred heavily armed residents of
Houston county left Dothan today for
Early county, Ga, where they will
assist the Georgia authorities in main
tanning order. The Alabama posse
is going out on defensive" rather
than Offensive" work, according to
the sheriff of Houston county and
their work will be in connection with
the deputies across the Chattahoochee
river. So far as Houston county is
concerned, the authorities state that
no depredations by either race have
been committed so far. A careful
watch has been maintained in Mont
gomery for the Law negroes reported
to be headed this way, but so far no
trace of them has been found.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-02
DISABLED STEAMER
BEING TOWED TO PORT

Newport, r. l., Jan. LA message
from an unidentified steamer picked
up by the radio station here early to-
day stated that she had taken the
disabled steamer Thessalonild in tow
and was proceeding to New York. Be
cause Of weather conditions the name
of the vessel and her position could
not be learned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-02
MILITARY COMMANDER
AT VIENNA PROMOTED

Vienna, Austria, Jan. Count
Salis-Seewis, at present military COM
mander at Vienna has been appointed
governor general of Serbia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-02
PNEUMONIA CAUSING
SCORES OF DEATHS

Chicago, Jan. Pneumonia has
resulted in POI deaths in Chicago
within four days, according to reports
to the health department today.
The epidemic of la grippe has as
sumed alarming proportions.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-09-15

Let the News do your Job printing.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-09-15
SUPERINTENDENTS ANNUAL
REPORT

Oklahoma City. CSept. IA, (Spec-
iaD .-Thirty-six annual reports of
county superintendents have been
approved by State Supt. r. H. VIII
son. These reports are from the
following counties:
,Atoka, Beckham. Blaine. Caddo,
Cimarron, Cleveland, Comanche,
Dewey, Ellis, Garvin, Grady. Grant,
Greer, Harper. Hughes, Jackson,
Jefferson, Kingfisher, Latimer, Lo-
gan, Love, Major, Mayes, Muskogee,
Noble, okfuskee, Oklahoma, Ponto-
toe, Pushmataha, Sequoyah, Texas,
Wagner Washington, Washita and
Woodward
No reports have been received
from the superintendents of the fol
lowing sixteen countless;
Alfalfa, Beaver, Bryan. Cherokee
Choctaw, Coal. Cotton, Craig. Creek
Delaware, LeFlore, McClain, McCur-
tain, Mcintosh, Roger Mills, and
Seminole.
The law provides that thes reports
shall be made to the State Superin
tendent on or before September 1st
and forbids the distribution of the
State school fund to those counties
where reports have not been made
Superintendent Wilson is preparing
his biennial report. which must bC
! printed before the legislature meets
| n Irf h,v /,
time this copy goes to the printer
will appear blank in his biennial re
port.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-09-15
GOVT. CROP RE-
PORT FOR OKLA.
According to Report of Last Year
and Estimate for This, OklahO-
mas Cotton is Worth $780,
475,OOO, as Against
$25,585, ,O4O i'm 1918.

The Government Crop Report for
Oklahoma issued September Sth,
shows that Oklahoma produced last
year 639,626 bales of cotton, and
that the estimated crop this year is
735,OOO bales, or 1894 bales in
excess of last year This. in itself,
is not such an increase, for many
crops often produce twice as much
in a given year than the year prev
fous; but when the difference of the
price of the cotton is considered, as
well as the estimated increase in the
yield, the increase is more than a
hundred per cent. Last year cotton
was selling at around SC at this time
and figuring all cotton sold at that
price and estimating 500 pounds IL
the bale. last years Oklahoma crOT
was worth. for the lint alone, $25,
5S5,040 But this year the price Is
around 15c pound. and has run
considerably above that figure, Fig
uring that we raise as much cottor
as is estimated, averaging 500 lbs
to the bale, and selling at 15c, this
years crop is worth $56,475.OOO, ol