davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-10-28
Utilities Also Benefit.

Even the utilities were inclined to
shake off their depression Consoli-
dated Gas. Peoples Gas and Ameri-
can Telephone rallying 1 to about 3
points.
Rails were consistently firm to
strong. improvement among the repre-
sentative stocks averaging l to 2
points. both Canadian Pacific and
buying.
brooklyn Transit was the only
married exception to the general ad-
vances. falling 3 points to the new
Pennsylvania railroad subsidiary. lost
I 3-4 points on one sale. Final quota
tions were within fractions Of the
best. Sales amounted to $4,000 shares.
Bonds were irregular on more diver
sified offerings. the liberty issue hold
ing at 1922 to 1886 Bonds sales tpar
value) were s4.125.000.
United States registered 2s declined
IA per cent on call during the week.
Loan a Huge Success.
The liberty loan engrossed the atten-
exclusion of oil other considerations
and Developments OF the week. Com
plete returns from that enormous un-
dertaking Will probably not be avail
able for several days, but the success
of the venture already is regarded as
marvellous
Liquidation OF lhgh-class shares. no
tably those formerly represented in the
international markets. occasioned much
uneasiness in stock market circles for
time. but the movement seemed to
have run its course before the end of
the week.
Heaviness OF numerous special stocks.
especially those compreheaded in the
list of public utilities. was attributed
to conditions more or less peculiar to
that class Of securities. Labor problems
also figured in the setback received by
these issues.
Traders are looking forward to next
Tuesday's meeting OF the United States
Steel directors. when the financial
statement for the third quarter will be
issued and action taken on the COM
mon stock for that same period.
Advices from principal reserve CEN
ters report irregular trade conditions and
recent financial exhibits of railroads
and Industrial corporations have Of
fered little ground for encouragement
Local money rates relaxed slightly.
but time funds were at no time in more
than moderate supply.
Evening star., 1917-10-28
Governments Problems.

The government is confronted with the
problem of feeding during the current
8, ,000, 900, with resources of 100, 900 tons
Of wheat and less than 250.00o head of
cattle. The normal requirement is 600.-
00e tons of wheat The authorities are
hopeful that Russia may be induced
to give Rumania the entire wheat product
Of Bessarabia. II is understood here
that pressure to this end is being ex-
erted by the allied governments. The
consignment OF this wheat to Rumania is
considered the only way Of saving the
country from economic disaster.
Tens of thousands Of horses and cattle
must die this winter for lack of fodder.
since the supply was exhausted two
months ago. When 1t is remembered that
the army is largely dependent upon oxen
for its transport. it may be seen how
critical is the situation.
1t is estimated that If the whole num-
ber of cattle was slaughtered hardly.
enough meat for six months would be
supplied.
Evening star., 1917-10-28
Clothing Is Scarce.

The supply of dairy products is nesh-
cible. The government has sufficient
corn to feed the peasants until February.
but there are virtually no SHOES, cloth
ing or blankets to be had. The hospitals
are without food suitable to the sack.
and there is a serious lack of essential
drugs medicines and Instruments. In
some cases the patients are so poorly
nourished that they cannot withstand
the simplest operations.
In the villages it is estimated there
are more than 25,000 orphans without
adequate food or clothing. Queen Marie
is actively interesting herself in their
welfare. There is dire need of Shoes.
stockings and warm clothing Of various
kinds. Common buriap is wrapped about
the feet and there are other crude I'm
provisations to replace shoes. and 1t is
Impossible to get the leather for the
moccasins worn by the peasants. The
government also is finding it difficult to
supply the army with footwear. The
correspondent was offered $40 for the
shoes he was wearing. Rumania is look
ing hopefully to America to supply her
needs
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-03-01
PERSEVERANCE.

A swallow in the spring
"A Came to our granary and meath the
Essayed to make a nest and there did
bring
Wet earth and straw and leaves.
DAY after day she toiled
- With patient art, but ere her work
was crowned
Some sad mishap the tiny fabric spoiled
And dashed it to the ground.
CHE found in ruin wrought,
- But, not cast down, forth from the
place she flew,
And with her mate fresh eartf and
grasses brought
And built her nest anew.
DUT scarcely had she placed
ID The last soft feather on it's ample
floor
When wicked hand or chance again laid
waste
And wrought the ruin Ger.
DUT still her heart she kept
ID And toiled again, and last night,
hearing calls
I looked, and, 10, three swallows slept
Within the earth made walls
WHAT truth is here, O man!
w Hath hope been smitten in it's early
dawn?
Have clouds o ercast thy purpose. trust or
plan?
Have faith and struggle on!
r. S. S. Andres.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-03-01
BAYFIELD,

Press.
The Board of directors Of the Bay
field Peninsula Fruit Association,
the Members of which were chosen
at the annual meeting of the stock
holders held couple of weeks ago
met last Saturday for the purpose
of electing officers OF the association
for the ensuing year and determln-
who will be the managing head oil
the organization during the forth
coming year.
The election of officers out OF the
directing board resulted in the
choice of Mr.. J. F. Hauser as
president, Fl. ]. Wachsmuth as
vice president, J. H. Sykes as
treasurer, ]. H. DenistOn as secre-
tary.
When it came to consideration
of a manager for the association for
the Forthcoming year, the board OF
directors Immediately decided to
re-engage Mr.. A. c. Boutin, the
Bayfield, boy who has so efficiently
looked after the business OF the in
stitution during the past year.
Indications now are that the
voters will again be called upon a:
the spting election on April third,
to decide whether or not Bayfie.d
will remain Ia the "wet" column.
or return to the dry" column
from which we emerged last July
after one year as a sd. confess town.
In the election last spring following
the wiping out of the saloon the
year previous, the "wet" forces
were victorious by a ma >rity of
.hirty five votes. and since July /,
1916. four saloons have been doing
business within the city limits.
Interest in the question OF again
putting Bayfield, back into the
"dry" column was the more in
tensely aroused last Sunday after
noon upon the occasion of an ad-
dress here at the court house by
Rev. A. NJ. Hank ness, of Superior,
who chose as his subject "Boose"
which has been interestin many
OF his audiences during the past
two years Rev. Hardness has
been in Bayfield, for a week or so
conducting revival meetings at the
Methodist church, and made a
decidedly favorable impression
upon scpres Of Bayfield, people dur
ing his stay here.
Mr.. and Mrs Emil G ustafson are
mourning the death Of their nine
year old son Elmer, which occurrt d
at the family home in this city
Thursday morning at three o'clock.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-03-01
ADVERTISEMENT

l. Il l.
To be paid for at the rate of Sc pei
line by GIN. Risjord, Washburn, Wis.
To The Voters of The Fifteenth
Judicial Circuit:
[ desire to acknowledge.
through the newspapers, receipt
of a large number of com m uni
cations from people of this cir
cult commencing my work as
circuit judge during this, my
first term in that office, and
stating that they see no reason
why a change should be made
at this time and that they will
support me for reelection next
April. | desire also to acknow-
ledge. in a more public manner
than by personal letters, the
receipt of a statement signed
by most of the lawyers of the
circuit, endorsing my work as
circuit judge and asking that l
stand for reelection.
All of these expressions of
recognition of my efforts to
serve the people efficiently are
highly appreciated by me, and
in placing myself before the
voters for re election | do so
with assurance to the public
that my whole aim in the future,
if re.ele cted, shall. as in the
past, be to ad minis ter the duties
of the office to the best of my
ability.
The work of the court, and
particu arly at this time Of the
year, is such that [ will be un-
able, between now election day,
April Bird, to get around to see
very many of the voters and
shall have to leave my candidacy
to you, relying upon my record
of the past term, for support.
[ feel that the voters of this
circuit now know whether my
record this first term, with the
experience I have gained in the
work. so far, merits endorse
ment. If you think it does, l
shall be very glad to have your
votes at the polls on election
day.
Respectfully yours,
G.. N. Risjord.
Ashland, Wis, February 18th.
1917.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-03-01
BROWN EYED DICK.

r We is just common mongrel,
4; !: !; s: ::::: 1:
He is always kind and friendly
To the children when they meet,
And they hail him as comrade
AS he passes on the street.
He is never in hurry.
Never chases cats around;
Never lounges in the places
Where contentious dogs are found;
Has no master, has no kennel,
Has no home to call his own;
Has no pedigree to back him
Just as Brown Eyed Dick is known.
But to know him is to love him
AS you would human friend,
For the slightest act of kindness
He is grateful to the end.
His expression is enticing,
And his courtesy is grand,
For those brown eyes speak a language
That all hearts can understand.
Not dog in town molests him
AS he goes his quiet way,
Charming all with gay good humor,
But too dignified to play.
Those brown, scintillating magnets
And his gentle nature blend
In a pleasing combination
That has made the world his friend.
Jake H. Harrison in Our Dumb AMI
mails.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-03-01

Death is attributed to heart disease
from which the little fellow had
suffered during the past two weeks.
H. Sens, local un dertaker, trans
acted business in the county seat
city Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Edith Arsaneau we It up to
Superior Thursday for an extended
visit W til friends.
Frank L. Wolfe, Of The Cement
Construction Co.. was up from Two
Rivers, this state. during the week
looking after his local business in
terests.
A number of the lady friends of
Mrs. John Lambe-t on Tuesday
afternoon gathered at her home for
IL farewell party. A very pleasant
occasion is reported. Mr.. and Mrs
Lam bert left today for Detroit and
Wlnsd0r, Can, where they will re-
main for some time and if conditions
are suitable, may decide to reside
permanently. Their many Bayfield,
friends hope that conditions there
will not be favorable and that they
may have the pleasure of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lambert remaining with us
as residents.
c. E. Johnson Of the bayfield, Lbr.
& Fuel Co has been down in Mil.
waukee during the present week in
attendance at the Wisconsin Lum.
Retailers convention in that city.
Mrs. Thomas Kent. who was
taken to the hospital at Ashland
last Friday underwent serious
operation Saturday last. Her many
local friends are pleased to learn
that she is & tling along very
nice " and rapidly improving.
Mrs. J J. Fisher and two little
daughters, the Misses Eatoka and
Marjorie, returned Saturday last
from two days visit in Ashland.
While in that city the young ladies
partici pated in recital under the
direction of Miss Ask. of the North.
land College at Ashland.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-03-01
Sens In Verse
A THANKSGIVING POEM.

VIE sun hath shed it's kindly light.
Our harvesting is gladly DER.
Our fields have felt no killing
N blight
Our bins are filled with goodly
store.
We feel that had our merits been
The measure of thy gifts to us,
We, erring children, born of sin,
Might not now be rejoicing thus.
No deed of ours hath brought us grace.
When thou vert nigh our sight was dull
We hid in trembling from thy face,
But thou, o God vert merciful
Thy mighty hand DER all the land
Hath still boen open to bestow
Those blessings which our wants demand
From heaven, whence all blessings flow.
Thou hast, with ever watchful eye
Looked down on us with holy care
And from thy storehouse in the sky
Hast scattered plenty everywhere
Then lift we up our songs of praise
To thee, o Father, good and kind
To thee we cOnsecrate our days.
Be thine the temple of each mind.
With incense sweet our thanks ascend.
Before thy works our powers pail.
Though we should strive years without
end,
Paul Laurence Dunbar.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-03-01

scheme is all o. K but that in the
new shakeup of our county lines. a
slice of three tow nships of Bayfield,
county added to what remained of
SAWYER would be about the right
thing and they arr going after it.
This is real int. estii z.
for The third time within the
past two yea :, the John Pettingill
farm, situated just southeast Of the
village ,nits. passed to new
owner this week. Dobie and Van
der Wede, of Superior, who bought
the place from Thomas Custer
alb ,ut the first of the year, sold the
place to Nes Anderson, of Duluth,
and he arrived here Tuesday morn
ing to take possession Of the place.
Mr.. Anderson is an xperieDced
truck farmer, and he intends to
specialize in 6airying and truck
farming.
An event of more than passing
interest occurred at Port Wing on
Tuesday of last week when Mr.
and Mrs. 7. N. Okerstrom. the
well known pioneer residets of the
lake port city, celebrated their
silver wedding anniversary. Scores
of their neighbours and friends
gathered at the Okerstrom home
that evening TO exend felic tations,
and the gathering was an eloquent
manifest station of the high esteem
in which Mr.. aud Mrs. Okerstrom
are held by their neghbors. The
entire welded life of these esteemed
people has been spent at Port
Wing.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-03-01
IRON RIVER

Pioneer
Sawyer county, lying just south
of Bayfield,, Is to be divided, if d
bill about to be presented to The
leg stature becomes law.
The southern part of the county
seeks TO be set off and new county
named Hoard created. and the up
per part of the county which might
be descrihtd pretty ge orally as
consisting, as far as population is
concerned, of the city of Hay ward.
has come to the conclusion that til.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-03-01
(Dec.2l to Jan, 25)
dec. 81 to Jan. 25)
STATE OF WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT COURT,
BAYFIELD, COUNTY.

STATE OF WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT COURT,
| BAYFIELD, COUNTY.
T. A. Loveland. Plaintiff,
| VS.
| George Latten and Mrs. George Latten.
his wife, and the unknown heirs of e ach of
| them, Ole Sherman and Mrs. Ole Sherman.
his wife, and the unknown heirs of each of
| them, William II. Randall a nd Mrs. William
H. Randall his wife, and the unknown
heirs of each of them, Elizabeth C, Randall.
and her unknown heirs. Mary E. Bergman,
and her unknown heirs, John Randall and
Mrs. John Randall his wife, and the I'M
known heirs of each of them, Sarah A. 0.
Randall. and her unknown heirs, ED
Randall, and Sarah e, Randall his wife and
! the unknown heirs of each of them Mrs
Phillip w. Smith, wife of Phillip w. Smith,
and her unknown heirs. Mrs. Asaph Whit
lesey, and her unknown heirs, and all UNI
known heirs all unknown owners. devisees
or claimants in and to Lots and4 Section
5. Township 48, North of Range West, now
plated into Blocks /, 2, Is, 16, Is A, l7and
49, Lots l. 2, B. and 4, Block 30: Lots l, 3, 3. and
Block 81, Lots and Block 80, Lots 1, 2, 3
and 4, Block 33, of the original townsite of
(now city, Washburn, together with all
riparian rights.
Defendants
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN-to the said
defendants and each OF them:--
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty DAYS after the service of this
summons, exclusive of the day of service,
and defend the above entitled action in The
court aforesaid, and, in case of your failure
so to do judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand of the COM
plant. A. w. MACLEOD,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Post Office address:-W ashburn, Bayfield,
County, Wisconsin.
TAKE NOTICE: The above entitled action
is to quiet title to the following described
lands: Lots and 4, Section s. Township 49,
North of Range West, now plated into
BloCkss /, 2, IS. 49, 16A, II and IS: Lots 1,2, 3
and a, Block 80; Lots l. 2. and 4, Block 81:
Lots / and .. Block 80; Lots |. 2. 3 and T. Block
49, of the original townsite (now city, of,
Washburn, together with all riparian rights
in Ba yield County, Wisconsin.
A, w. MACLEOD,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-03-01
TRUTH TR|UMPHS
Washburn c tizang Testify for the
Public Benefit.

I
,, Wy
~ o;,;aoa '; H. aa,.
,,, -.
,.;,Ssa. -, 1a,e
1Mo ''o"- 49, 49, VIZ '"0' 10 " D .
'
''' -" ~ :. 49, ~ 80,
"e1' -" 49, , o'00' ~ " :" -. - =
- '"'o5 80 "'e :"
'iieo'orn'
a uo"0'' I'''A =
O|"" '""y ! ~
O""'0 ~" o7ii' -" ''"' : ~ ''"0
lug pIoo' " III ri
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-03-01
f. Krenke Pastor.

For Sale-289 acres of land with
good buildings. fruit trees. water,
land located on ra lway and borders
on fine lake where fishingis excellent
Located six miles from the town of
Iron RIVER. The price for the and
and buildings is about equal TO the
price of the improvements. For
Sale by W. A. Robinson.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-03-01
Notice

Incom. Ass essur William Lam
draint will be at the Court house
W">hburn very Tuesday and We'd
nrsoay until March 18th to IS st
parties in making out their inct me
tax blanks.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-03-01
Miuhty Jupiter.

Jupiter, the largest of the planets, is
1900 times the bulk and 80 times the
mass of the earth, and accomplishes its
rotation on it's axis in nine hours fifty
minutes. AS the equatorial circumfer-
ence is 275.00O miles. the linear rota.
tional velocity of a point on the equa
tor is nearly eight miles a second.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-03-01
German Evang elicsl Luth. Chur ch

Services every Sunday at 10
Il. m. Sunday School i'm mediate
ly after services. Every Mon.
day, Wednesday and Friday at
AIS Catechism Lessons. Satur-
days German School from 8 a.
m. to 3 p. m. Every German
Lutheran is cordially invited to
attend all our services.
f. Krenke Pastor.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-03-01
Degrees of Fatigue.

Here's millionaire says you soon
get tired of riding in private yachts
and automobiles"
"Not half as tired as you get Of walk
ing a couple of miles to work every day
just to save carfare." - Baltimore
American
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-03-01
liz ONLY

SAYS the city bred girl, "Oh, the eA-
- Quisite farm -.
Says the farmers wife, "Only the city
has charmI - +,
Says the millionaire's daughter, IT Wish
were poor!"
Says the waif, "rd be happy with money
I'm sure!"
It's perfectly plain that the heavenly spot
Is exactly the place where at pfeSeH'
we're not, ,. 60
And there never was bog hole or ollch ~
be found
That distance refused to name coFe
groundl
Jane Burr.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-03-01
The Grounds.

$50 old Williams is looking for di-
vorce from his young wife. On what
grounds?''
con the grounds of economy,
guess. Brooklyn Eagle.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-03-01
HARVEST SONG.

"HE harvest fields again are
white.
Once more is heard the
II reaper's song.
oh. for the glory of this
sight
We toiled and prayed the Father
long!
The grain that stands ripe mile on
mile
Was once hope beneath the sod,
And now it's richness makes us
smile,
And we'll we know that God is
God.
We now can gather in at last
The wealth our toiling summer
brought.
For this we faced the hot winds
blast,
And this is the dear reward we
sought.
So let the reapers sing and sing
In all the fields so golden white,
And unto God praise let us bring
For all that now doth bless our
sight.
George Lawrence Andrews.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-02
MARKET QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, May 1.-Surmises that a
conference between the Swiss minister
land President Wilson. this afternoon.
was connected with Il report that the
German chancellor would make q new
peace offer on Thursday. resulted to-
day in smashing the wheat market,
After an extreme break of Is cents.
values closed demoralized 6R TO IA
cents net lower. with May at sa.57 y
and july at s2.12A n213 Corn lost
3hs to Y cents; oats. 1'3s to "a cents
and provisions Is to 81 cents.
Apparently the saturation point had
been reached and the wheat market
was no longer able TO absorb any un-
usual amount of offerings. 1t was not
however, until within an hour of the
close that the price breaks became Of
sensational extent. Excited trading
and n widening out of the volume of
transactions accompanied the down
ward plnngcs.
Corn weakened with wheat ana
broke rapidly toward the last. In
oats as in other cereals. peace talk
deprived the market Of support
Provisions advanced SHARPLY on ac-
count Of buying that was credited to
packers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-02
Notice, Builders.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the Board of
Trustees of the Missoula County Free
High School at the office of A. J.
Violette, it's secretary, 609 Montana
Building. Missoula, Montana, up to the
hour Of IL o'clock noon OF May 4, 1917,
for the erection and completion of an
addition to the Missoula County High
School Building, and alterations to the
present building to conform, according
to the plans. specifications and form OF
bid on file in the office Of Ole Bake,
architect, Gibson Block, Missoula,
Montana.
Heating and ventilating are to be
excluded from this bid.
Bids must be accompanied by a
certified check" in the sum OF $4,000,
in the manner and for the purposes
stated in paragraph IS Of General
Conditions of the said specifications.
The Board reserves the right to re-
iect any and all bids.
Dated April 1G. 1917.
+. NJ. McHAFFTE,
President, Board of Trustees.
A. J. VIOLETTE,
Secretary ALI to 5-3 inc.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-02
UNDELIVERED
LETTERS

Letters remaining uncalled for at the'
week ending April IS, 1917:
r. II. Atkinson, Frank $. Albee.
y. .. Brown. Mrs. james Bryan, Mrs.
Philip S. Begler, Mrs. Sarah Burnett.
Mrs. Mary Courtney, Frank Coan,
Miss Florence Calder.
Mrs. Rose Donahue Den Difenedeto,
Mrs. Mary DeRosia.
William Erlandson, (2), Charles
Gray, Henry Grant, Ray Graham,
Ralph S. Graves.
Andrew Hutton, c. G. Hoyt, Bert
Hove, co, Will Hancock.
James Jackson.
Victor kellep, phile kenney.
L. I.atty. Mrs. Louisa Lannin, John
Layton, Louis Nadar, Cluph Le-
Nassar.
Mrs, Mary Morris, DR.. Miller. Mr..
and Mrs. MartelI, J. 7. Mason, Bob
Manthey, c. \. Mc11lroy, 90
Attorney Robert Orr.
Adolf Puntervold Nils Puntervold,
Mat Puntervold Miss Belle Pelletier, S.
T.. Patterson, John j. Parks, Miss Helen
Parker.
Miss Beatrice ltuiter, Fred Rice, Mrs.
Jennie RamcN.
w. II. Sunrad, Judge a. SteaVens, r..
y. Stone, Mrs. Marguet Sperry, Aevot
Spring. +. w. Smith. CO, George II.
Shirley, Hans Salamansen.
Robert d. Tubbs, Mrs. Paul Y.
Thibodeau, Archie Tanners.
George Nasser.
Frank Wood. +. f. Wickersham ca,
William Weaver Jack WATSON.
ParcelS-MrS. s. V. Craig.
J. w. LISTER, Postmaster.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-02
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN


Wheat fell sharply today following
reports that the German chancellor
would outline new peace terms. Wheat
receipts, 80 cars. compared with 233
a year ago.
Wheat inlay. opened. so.56; high,
S2.57; low. S2,42: close. S2.43
July Opened. S2.3l 80; high.
$2.31h low. s2.2012 close, S2.a1A.
No. / hard. S271m27s: No. / north
ern, S2.51u 2.63. to arrive. SEAS; No. 9
northern. $2.51 m263: No. 8 wheat,
S2.3SU2,53: No. durum, $2.44m2.52;
No hard Montana, S2.64n2.67.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, $1.46M1.4s.
Oats-No. } white 6SM 20.
S322m3.29.
Flour - Fancy patents declin ed 20
cents. quoted ut s14.40. Other grades
unchanged. Shipments, G0,5OG barrels
Barley-$1 20ml.a5
Rye-$2 .02m2O5
Bran $50 5Nm40