davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-16

Use Liggets Golaen rip tea for making iced toR Inis tea is pro- cured only from the early flowery piekings, which in this country is found in but few of the most exclusive stores, and then ct prices varying from $2.00 to $500 a pound. Price sl % a pound. For ga @ by R q. Nor rfs Drug Co. Phone 242. s-10-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-16

To ceiebpte the removal Of the Knights and Ladies Of Security, an open meeting will be held Thur day evening. February T.. will be held az their new quarters in the K. of P hall 709 1-2 Central ayenue All members come and see their new home and bring 8 friend A good time assured
 2-13-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-16

This nation and Germany ought to make decent provision for the promp, exchange of facts to kill off lying ru- mors
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-16

Fortunately the army and navy are recguieing while they may This na- ton cannot conduct land and sea de lenses on wind
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-16

Secretary Baker should be careful rot to let that general staff for uniyer- sal training burn in the oven
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-16

Former Ambassador Gerard finally departed from Berlin leaving sthe rumors to hunt for other vic tins.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-16

Congress goes on biting it's horny thumo at the entire universe while this nations land def'nse.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-16

At z cents peck the aristocratic potato could not very well hide itl light under Dushei
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-16

Dr J. F. Merritt, calls answered day or night. Office phone All, 7es idence 426. No. 370h Central avenue
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-16

One may be permitted the hope that congress is not to proud 10 legislate for the nations defense
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-16

But then the lower end of Valley street about that Iron Mountain depot Cid not reach the improved state.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-16

Valley street is now shining eN- ample of what well paved street ought to be. And well paved streets are so much easier to keep clean.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-16

{ Germany somehow cannot seem to
 get over that hostage and reprisal habit.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-16

Hot Springs welcomes the crowd that much time and energy has been spent to make possible
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-16

We furnish inc only pasteurlred milk sold In Hot Springs. The Pas. tsUrl.ed Mlik Go e-tt-fs
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-16

Dr. E. F Vinegar mas returned to his practice and can be found at his office S46-34s Central avenue. from 2 to i2 and 3 to 5 pm 1l.fi.:t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-16
MRS NErTLEToN

Scientific facial and scalp treatmIents. also hair tntng, dying shampdQing,
 manicuzing. Buckstaff Beauty Par lors. 1Stmo
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-16

Well. the primary election is behind us. at least.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-16

Persous who have slept out of doors all through the zero weather wear
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-16

their frostbites as SO many heroism decorations
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-16

In the meanwhile there will be no that will disrupt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-16
Dr A. w. Berrow

OsTEoPATH AND PHYSICIAN. sumpter-Little Bldg. 6to Central Ave.
 office hours. 9 to l2 and to 5. Ap- pointments by day and night.
 Phones: Office 273, Residence 1o6.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-01
Canada Has Widest Street.

In Edmonton, Alta, Portage avenue.
claimed to be probably the longest and
widest street of its kind in the whole
Dominion of Canada, has been com
pleted. The total length Is 9,011 feet.
about one and three-quarter miles, and
the width is 100 feet. The roadway
width is &c feet and sidewalk is 16 feet.
The area of the paving Is $4,000 square
yards; there are 17,444 lineal feet of
curb and gutter and 249,3l9 square
feet of concrete wall. The pavement
Is asphalt concrete on siX-inch base,
with two-inch bituminOus surface
with an additional six-inch base under
the street railway tracks. The total
cost was about S415.00O, and the Hud-
sons Bay company spent $35OOOO on
the work. .
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-01
WHEN SHIP SINKS
OVER $50 DROWN
SPANISH VESSEL BREAKS IN TWO,
GOES TO BOTTOM OF SEA IN
FIVE MINUTES.
SPANISH CONSUL AMONG LOST
Forty-Eight Passengers and IS of the
Crew Thought to Have Perished-
Also Spanish Ship Sinks-A
Warship, 1862 Tons.

London.-Forty-eight passengers and
So members of the crew of the Span
ish steamer c. de Eizaguirre are be-
lieved to have persisted as result of
the sinking of the steamer.
A dispatch received by Reuters
Telegram company, date of which has
not been made public, reports the loss
of the g. de Eizaguirre. The dispatch
fays that, according to the second of,
ficer, the steamer sank in five min,
Ltes.
He was awakened by great noise
and rushed to the deck and tried to
get passengers into his boat, but the
boat was swept away and almost 81.
multaneously the steamer broke in
half. He saw no other boats afloat
except that in which he and the other
survivors escaped.
Among the 48 passengers missing
is the Spanish consul at Colombo
Ceylon.
C. de Eizaguirre is vessel of 4376
tons gross, owned by the Cha Trans
atlantica of Barcelona.
Madrid.-Marquis Prieto, the Span
ish premier, announces that the Span
ish steamer Bergona, vessel OF 2S6z
tons gross, has been sunk.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-01
STOCK AND CROP NOTES.

The sheepshearers have completed
their work for this season at Ephra
ia, Wash, and 217,OOO pounds of wool
have been shipped, valued approx
mately at $4,000. The value of the
sheep will reach $456,O00 S. d. Cat
low, manager of the Puget Sound
warehouse, who shipped the wool
has taken the contract for 21,O0C
lambs for September delivery. The
above record shows a gain in the
industry over previous years.
Harry Armitage of North Yakima
has taken over 10000 pounds OF
wool in five separate lots at prices
said to bring the purchase to more
than $4,000. The wool purchased
includes the L. Worden clip of 1s,OOC
pounds at Ephrata, the Forest Wen
ner clip of 10000 pounds at Ellens
burg, the Buckholtz clip of 24,0OC
pounds at Prosser, the Desert Sheer
Co.'S clip of 10000 pounds at North
Yakima, and the Shockley Sheep Co.
clip of 10000 pounds at Kennewick
The prices are said to have ranged
from As to so cents.
The crop of rice actually gathered
in Japan, according to the depart
ment Of agriculture and commerce
was 5S,301,6S0 koku COOS, ACC, zoe
bushels), an increase of 1,924,4 2C
koku (9,s51,s10 bushels) over the sec
Ond government estimate of 2,377 900
koku (12.169,156 bushels) over the
actual crop in 1915, and of 1914. I'm
provements in the methods of inves
tigation and handling figures by loca
officials may partly account for the
good results, but the increase IL
probably due also to recent improve
ments in the selection of seeds, meth
DDS of farming, and the prevention Of
damage from natural, causes.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-01
MINING NOTES

r. X. Neill of this city has &C.
quired, under a bond, the Salmon
Bear River group of mineral claims
in the Portland canal division Of
British Columbia, according to re-
port from Victoria, B. G.. Extensive
development is proposed.
The expenditure of $4,000 in the
equipment of mill on the Deer Trail
property, near Colville, Wash, and a
large sum in the development of the
mine is contemplated by a Butte,
Mont, syndicate, headed by Roy
Clark, mining engineer of this city,
according to a report from the field.
The property was taken over re-
Gently.
The mill of the SLOGAN Star Co. in
British Columbia is running full
blast" according to a report from
Oscar White, superintendent. This
Improvement in performance is made
possible by a sufficient volume of
water in the creek. Provision is to
be made this year against limited
operations in another winter. This
will be done by obtaining a new
source of water supply.
With a 100000 capitalization, the
Northwest Magnesite Co. Is prepar-
ing for operations in Stevens county
which the company's officers declare
will supply magnesite for steel mills
of the entire United States. At its
property, six miles from Chewelah
and in building an aerial tramway or
railroad that distance, the company
plans spending 100000 to 100000
in the next four months. The depos.
its were discovered and located in
the fall Of 1918 by r. s. Talbot, then
manager Of sthe Inland Empire paper
mill.
AS ,aMetaI Market.
Copper Arm; electrolytic, spot and
second quarter, $3l@32; third quar-.
ter and later, $2s@3O,
Iron Firm and unchanged.
\, Bar silver, 74Nc; Mexican dollars
X Metal exchange quotes tin easy. sos
@65.50. Ai ~ {1s..,4 f
Lead--Strong; spot, lie.
Spelter - Steady; spot, East St
Louis delivery, 9A@9hc.sN
Bar silver, 741sc.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-01
MARKET REPORT
Chicago.

Chicago.
Wheat-Nos. and 3 red and No
. hard, nominal No. hard. S295.
Corn-No. yellow, $1.73la q
1.771a; No. 3 yellow, $l.73k@1.74;
No. 4 yellow, $1.731a.
Oats : No. white, 67h@6Ss4c;
standard, 6s@69c.
Rye, nominal. Barley, $4,000 90
Timothy, S5.75@s; clover, $12@17
Hogs-Dull. 10 to l5c under yes
terday's average; bulk. sl5.75@16.2o;
light, $4,000 1910; mixed, $15.55Q @
1925; heavy, $15.5O@16.30; rough
$15.5o@ 1855; pigs, $10.5O@14.50.
Cattle-Steady. Native beef cattle
$9.50@13.70; stockers and feeders
$7.60@10.35; COWS and heifers, 5000
@11.5O; calves, $o60@15.50.
Sheep-Strong. Wethers, $12.25@
14.75; lambs, $13@17.25; springs, $1s
@21.
Butter = Higher; creamery, $50
391ac.
Eggs-Lower. Firsts, 34@35c; or
binary firsts, 32@33c; at mark, cases
included, 32@35c.
New York.
Raw sugar, nominal; centrifugal
$500; molasses, 5.0Sc. Sales, 1000
bags, June shipment. Refined sugar
steady; fine granulated, 7.50@S.50c.
Coffee-Spot, dull. Rio rs, .10ssc
Santos As, 1O11c. No fresh offering:
were reported here from Santos, bu
there was an offer of Rio rs at 95sc
London credits, by firm who ha(
off OF OAn earlier in tho UonE
Spot cotton, steady; middling, 21c
Portland.
Hogs = Steady. Bulk of packing
grades, $1590@16; heavy packing
$16@16.25; light packing, $15.9O@
1910; rough heavy, $14.9O@15.25
pigs and skips, $13.13.5O; stock hogs
| $12@13.
Cattle-Steady. Steers, prime light
$10.50@10.75; prime heavy, $10.25Q
| 1850; good, $9.75@10; cows, choice
$9@9.50; medium to good, $S.25Q
SIS; ordinary to fair, $7.25@S; heif
ers, $7@1O; bulls, $6@s.5o; calves
5000.
Sheep - Steady. Lambs, east o
mountains, $13.50@14; lambs, valley
$13.25@13.50; lambs, shorn, SIG
1850; prime yearlings, $12.50@13.5o
choice ewes, $11@11.5O; heavy ewes
$9@11.5o; prime shorn wethers
$10.25@11.
Wheat-Bluestem, $3.50; fortyfold
$2.56; club, $3.50; Red Russian, So SO
Oats-No. white feed, $4s.50.
Butter - Prints, extras, 39@4Oc
cubes, extras, sec; prime firsts, 35c
dairy, 27c.
| Barley-No. 1 feed, $47.
San Francisco.
Barley - December, $2.O3; July
new, So bid, $2.12 asked.
Eggs-Fresh extra pullets, zoe.
Tacoma.
Wheat-Bluestem, $3.50; fortyfold
S2.56; club, $2.54; red Fife, 1884
Turkey red, $3.50.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-01

proved condition and quoting at SECS
in 20-pint crates.
Potatoes have dropped back to $40
per ton. with slack demand, while
| new potatoes are attracting more at
are arriving at $3.50. Australian on
ions have dropped to &C.
Cabbages are SC. Rhubarb is down
| to the normal price of &c. Head let
| tuce has dropped to 1925. Green
selling down to Sl.25 100 per dozen.
| selling down to $.125@1.5o per dozen.
Grain, Flour and Feed.
Wheat Markets have sobered
down considerable during the past
week, and trading in exchanges is
for cash grain only. With less than
100000 bushels of wheat in the hands
of growers and about 100000 more
in dealers hands, there is not much
chance for any great speculation. The
trade is now paying considerable at
tention to the country and watching
developments of the growing crops
Most of them feel that we are going
to have bigger crop than 1916 and
some claim it will equal 1915. The
| dCCSplcu SuOIldSc VI Wutdl III Eur
rope continues to stir up anxiety in
the minds of the trade quite equal to
that realized in previous weeks.
Flour-There is small amount OF
business ruling in the flour market
Millers are not anxious to send out
quotations and a great many show
very little inclination to trade. Some
of the mills have about all the orders
they can take care of in the imme
date future, and do not care to com
NIT themselves further. The millers
are up against pretty strong propo
sition with millfeed prices slipping
and premiums asked for wheat
There is very little wheat in the
country unsold. Local flour declined
40c Thursday.
Feed-Prices are still holding al
the advanced figures quoted the first
of the month, although feed wheat
has advanced to the $4,000 per tor
mark. While trade is restricted by
prevailing prices, stocks are being
absorbed as offered.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-01
MARKET At SPOKANE.

In the business world there is a
feeling that the government may go
beyond the demand of the actual ext
gencies of the situation and adopt
measures of a too drastic conse-
quence, thus rendering it difficult to
meet the conditions imposed, but the
general impression prevailing is that,
once the country has gotten it's bear
ings, thrown off the effects of con-
fusion and uncertainty, new i'm
pulse will be impaired to business,
under the stimulus of multiplied ac-
tivities, expansion in output, in
creased employment, increased dis
bursement extending from labor to
the manufacturer and farmer.
Despite the late spring, Washington
promises a record outturn of agricul-
tural products. The fruit crop is the
most promising in many years, and
the campaign for increasing food
stuffs supplies has met with a hearty
response that will be reflected in en-
larged harvests. Great progress in
the shipbuilding industry will prove
of moment in itself, while serving to
solve the problem of increased trans.
portation facilities and improve mar
hCllA6 SOAulllOAo. WIN OIL oSCA
abundance of wealth and with a
speeding-up process enforced by pres.
ent conditions, the slogan, business
as usual" should find ready re-
Spouse in actual developments.
Provisions.
Butter = Market has firmed up
slightly and is quoting up to 3s@40c
and milk prices are kept very high
by the prices paid by the condensers
and less than normal percentage OF
output is going to the creameries.
Cheese-Cheese still continues tc
hold at csc and is scarce, awaiting
the advent of the June make of the
| factories.
Eggs - Market is steady at 35c
with stocks being absorbed pretty
close to arrivals, and with shortage
In the storage holdings that forecasts
abnormal values next fall and winter
Dressed Meats--Dressed meats are
unchanged. Grass-fed beef Is expect
ed In a short time to partially relieve
the situation. Mutton is particularly
scarce. while pork holds at previous
record figures.
| Lard and Cured Meats-During the
past week there has been no change
In hams and bacon, although ad
vances have occurred since the first
of the month, bacon showing particu
lar firmness, with gain of 1c to &c
while scarcity Is emphasized in the
sizes demanded for supplying mills
and camps. Lard is quoting at 24c.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Easier prices generally feature the
produce market, with the replenish
ment of supplies from new crop ar
rivals and the diversion of demands
from stocks Of high-priced commodi
ties. as ,E
Apples have been advanced to &
range of $1.5o@2.25 and are triflt
slow.
Oranges are moving well, with toI
prices easier at around $375, but
lemons are firming UP, as usual al
the season, holding up to IS.
| Bananas have been in good de
mand, jobbers still holding the. price
at size per pound. .TAk
Grapefruit is lower at $4@4.5o fol
Florida.
! Strawberries are coming in i'm
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-01
Whv Black Clothes Are Hot.

Why dark clothing, particularly
black, should be hotter in summer than
that of a lighter hue, is n question
often asked. A thing lighted by
white light is white because 1t re-
turns to the eye almost the whole of
the light that falls upon 1t. On the
contrary, black absorbs the light AS
all light is partly heat, the black gar
ment naturally becomes warmer and
the heat Is communicated to the body.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-01
GRAIN AND MILLING NOTES.

The Glasgow Flour Milling Co. is
Glasgow, Mont.
The Equity Elevator & Mercantile
Co. has been incorporated at Dooley
Mont, with capital stock of $4,000
The Jerome Milling & Elevator Co
is contemplating the erection of a
flour mill at Jerome, Idaho. The site
has been selected.
The Park County Milling Co. will
soon start construction work on its
new plant at Livingston, Mont. The
manager is nj. l.. Bateman.
An elevator is to be built at Nora
Mont, a new town on the Northern
Pacific railway, by the Farmers Ele
vator Co., and to have a capacity OF
10000 bushels.
Work on the new elevator being
built at Toston, Mont, for the Mon
tana Society of Equity is being
pushed rapidly. 1t will have ca
pacity of 10000 bushels.
w. II. Waidman has purchased the
site for the new flour mill from Mer
KEEL & Fisher at Geraldine, Mont, ant
/ 1t is intended to have the plant ready
to grind this seasons crop.
The Hamilton Cereal and Flour
Mill Co., Hamilton, Mont, has pur
chased for 100000 the property Of
the Western Montana FIGURING Co
at Missoula and will proceed imme
diately to enlarge the plant and con
struct additions which will bring the
| daily output up to 500 barrels from
so barrels. The transfer will be made
June 1.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-01
lMPRISON AMERICAN SAILORS.
Ninety-seven Kept in German Deten
ton Camps.

ton Camps.
Geneva.-The Associated Press is
informed that the Geneva Red Cross
has received thus far the name of 81
American prisoners in Germany. The
list has been forwarded to Washing
ton. The majority of the American
prisoners are sailors from captured
ships, who were taken before the
declaration of state of war between
the United States and Germany and
therefore, it is claimed, should, &C.
cording to international law, be re-
leased Nevertheless Germany is re-
tanning them as hostages.
The American prisoners are in
termed in two camps and are treated
under the same severe regime as are
British prisoners. The British pris
oners receive parcels Of food from
home, but the Americans are suffer
ing from hunger and from lack OF
necessities. It is claimed they are
treated badly.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-01
Scandinavian churchmen for Peace,

London.-The four hundredth ami
versary of the Evangelical church is
made the occasion for an appeal for
peace by the leading church dignitaries
in Sweden, Switzerland, Norway, Hol
land and Denmark Nathan Soeder
blom, archbishop of Uhsala, signs the
appeal for Sweden. The appeal "in
vokes blessing upon all effort to
ward just and lasting peace"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-01
Better Register.

Washington-Crim prosecution
awaits persons who attempt to pre-
vent registration under the war army
by propaganda or otherwise. Attorney
General Gregory announces that his
attention, had been called to the cir
culation Of ropasAnda designed to dis.
courage registration and that the gov.
eminent would deal vigorously with
such cases.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-01
Will Protect Homeste al ers.

Minneapolis, Minn.-American citi-
zens who have taken homesteads on
lands will have their
homestead rights protected and will
receive homestead credit for the time
served If they join the armed forces
of the U. s. Army.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-11
WILL PLAY AT
RIVERSIDE SUNDAY
Fine Program Arranged-Rheinhart
VIII Play Cornet Solo at the
Concert Sunday.

The Grand Forks Military band
will play a concert. at Riverside park
Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock. A fine
program has been arranged by Dt-
rector e. T.. Egermayer and the fea-
ture Of the concert will be a concert
solo, "Only a Year Ago." played by
A. B. Rheinhart.
The bandstand will be placed at the
north end Of the swimming pool. The
following program will be played:
March-Royal Australian Nayy....
......... LlliisoW
selection-Red Mill Herbert
0Cornet Solo-Only a Year Ago..
Albers
A. B. Rheinhart.
Waltz-Jolly Fellows 49,. .Vollstedt
Fox Trot-when the Sun Goes
Down. in Dixie. ........ Won Tilzer
Intermission.
One Step-Hawaiian Butterfly $500.
Gavotte-Simplicity ............ Lee
Two Step--For Me and My CAL.
Meyer
One Step-They're Wearing Thorn
March-March Of the Anzacs
''Star Spangled Banner"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-11
WANTS MORE
AND GOES AFTER EN-

r. w. Miller, general manager of
the Grand Forks Overland company.
left today forsan extended trip to Chi
cago and the Overland factory at. To-
ledo, Ohio. His trip will have to do
with the securing OF more cars TO COW
or the enormous demand In northeast
ern North Dakota and northwestern
Minnesota for Overland cars of all
classes. W ...
Notwithstanding the fact they pur-
chased three hundred cars over and
above their monthly schedule during
the months Of May and June, the
Grand Forks Overland company can
not hll their. orders and hnd them
selves facing a serious shortage.
Mr.. Miller. expects the requirements
of their territory for cars, up the first
of January next, to be 500 and hopes
to persuade the Overland company to
give him at least 500 Of them.
Mr.. Miller's slogan every other car
an Overland" in their territory has
every indication Of being a reality in
the near future.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-11
NO COAL HERE
SAY DEALERS
Price Jumps 10 Cents a
Month and Freight Rates
Add is Cents More.

Although there is no hard coal in
the possession of dealers In Grand
Forks. no serious shortage will be ex-
.perienced here this winter, I'm the
opinion of A. q. Sorlie, local fuel COM
manager.
Soft coal is not being shipped west,
according to Mr.. Sorlie, which is due
to the fact that the price Of hard coal
Is practicallySthe same at the mines,
and little attention is being given to
the production Of the former variety.
Mr.. Sorlie declares that at the Lake
Superior coal docks there is hardly a
ton ofNhard coal, when there should
be several hundred thousand tons.
The usual summer price increase wa
experienced this year.-When on April
first hard coal jumped 10 cents a ton,
and each month including September,
the same increase will be made. On
July ~ freight rates increased Is
each ton on August first, Is cents.
the city MAS placed large orders for
coal, which will be filled Immediately
after the opening OF the transporta-
ton facilities, will prevent any serious
shortage here. Residents of Grand
Forks, alive to the prospective coal
famine, have placed orders for their
winters supply, which will permit the
dealers to distribute their consign-
nents immediately after shipments
are received here.
At 'present no orders for coal can be
filled in Grand Forks and dealers
only promise to deliver at their EARL
est convenience and at the prevailing
price at time of the saleA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-11
LOCAL GROWERS
GETTING PRICE
Others Contracting to Sell
Potatoes for 80 Cents Per
Bushels Here.

While many farmers in northern
Minnesota are contracting to sell their
entire crop of potatoes this fall for
30 cents per bushel. Minnesota Red
River Valley and Minnesota Point
farmers and truck gardeners are
"h6lding OUT for 50 per bushel.
Information has been received
here that a large number of potato
growers have already contracted to
sell their entire output for 80 cents
per bushel. for September and Octo-
Der delivery.
The impression is fast gaining
ground that there will be an enorm-
Gus crop Of tubers and that the north
west potato market will be flooded
next fall.
Minnesota Point farmers, however,
declare that practically No profit
could be cleared on their labor for
the past summer II they disposed of
their product at less than 81 per
bushel.
Several local farmers have already
found a ready market for their pro-
duce at the 81 mark.