davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-14

Skin " the human palm is %
times as thick us that Of the eye
lid.
Prisons started as reform inSt!'
tutions In lI04.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-14

furs are now made OF artificial silk,
First sulphur match a made in
1929.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-14
u NIrEDER

wAUKON, Ia, Dec. 14.-Earl
Throst, 90, confessed early today
according to officers. that no beat
Miss Inga Magnuson, pretty 20
year old school teacher whose
body was found Monday evening
in the basement of the country
school house in which she taught.
They were to have been married,
Throst was quoted as having said,
and another man talked her out
of it."
Waltz, which came from Ger.
many, wa brought TO England
about 1875.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-14

Trv THIS on Your Wise Friend
Can you arrange the follow
ling letters to form a popular
proyerb? acdeeGhmmnooorsstt-
uuww.
Answer to yesterdays
10.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-14

First recorded life insurance
policy was issued in London In
1888.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-14
NAVAL RATIO

CONTINUED from page one
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-14

10
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
EVENING GLOW BY
INNESS BRINGS SIS, 500
Landscape Fetches Highest
Price at Anderson Sale.

AT the Anderson Galleries last evening
group Of 10S paintings from the col
lections OF Mrs. Harriet A. Curtis, the
late Daniel f. Appl. ton OF New York
city, Mr.. John c. Tomlinson and others
sold for total of S19.144. A fine ex-
ample of George Inness, Evening
Glow" canvas 22xs6 inches. from the
Harriet A. Curtis collection, fetched the
highest price of the evening" 1T sold
to John Levy for $500. Tho subject
was of wheat field at harvest time
partly eheafed and stacked. with clump
of dark trees at the right and a. man
silhouetted in the right foreground, and
the orange disc close to the horizon.
A landscape by the late Francis Muir
ply, called Autumn Evening" went
to a. J. Halow for s2.750, the second
highest price Of the sale. A Declining
Day." by George Inness. Jr., sold to
John Levy for $3.50. and an Alexander
II. Wyant, Autumn Evening, Uniln-
ished." went to Clapp Graham for
S975. A diptych. Donors With Saints"
by Barthel Bruyn the Elder. was pur-
chased by Marshall Ball for $3.50, and a
"Recalcitrant Cow" by Julien Dupre, by
the same, for $305.
Warwick House paid $40 for a Bel
gian painting of the nineteenth century
in the manner of Clays. Near the
Mouth OF the Scheldt" A Hercules at
the Court of Ompnale," attributed to
Pietro da Cortona, was bought on Or
der" for $410, and an Autumn Idyl," by
Ralph Blakclock. sold to Henry Schultis
for $3.50. The Portrait OF a Young Wo-
man." attributed to Ferdinand Bol. was
knocked down to Marshall Ball for $500.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry Blood or
the Dorilton will leave December for
Bermuda to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
w. Grant They will return late In
January, and February will start for
Europe. whence they go TO the Orient,
snd return by way Of Paris and Londor
in April.
The Junior Cinema Club will begin its
second season this morning in the Plaza
Theatre. and the meetings will continue
for twenty consecutive weeks. On the
board of directors are Mrs. Langdon
Geer. Mrs Christopher Wyatt and Mr..
W. Herbert Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Sherlock have
closed "Sherhillock." Greenwich, Conn.
and taken an apartment at the Ambassa-
dor Hotel.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
ErIanger Again
Sued by Klaw on
the Gaiety Lease
Latter Would Block Former
Partner From Purchase
of Theatre.

The sum OF the disputes between Marc
have come before the courts since the
| theatrical partnership OF Klaw q
Erlanger was dissolved in 1919. was in
creased by one more yesterday when
klaw sued his former business associate
OF many years in the Supreme Court In
connection with the Gaiety Theatre, de-
u-anding that Erlanger render to him an
accountir. Of the business of the theatre
during the last two years and that ho
DO enjoined from cancelling the lease OF
the property until 1895.
The Forsix Company. a corporation In
which the former partners held half
interest each and which is the actual
lessee OF the theatre. is named as CO.
defendant with Erlanger. The burden of
klaw's complaint Is that Erlanger, while
enjoying the benefits of partnership
interest, has been trying to arrange with
persons outside the partnership to get
control Of the theatre fo~ his own pur-
poses
In his complaint Klaw sets forth that
they leased the theatre In 1919 at a rent
of $43,750 for ten years and that It
paid them $4,000 profit the first year
they had 1t and 100000 the next. BY
the lease they held their landlord had
reserved the right of cancellation after
SIX months notice IL me should sell the
property. Klaw complains that Erlanger
has made contract to buy the property
and will become the owner OF 1t on jan
uary IA. and in anticipation OF his
ownership has sent klaw q cancellation
notice to take effect next June.
-
fair, according to the complaint. is to be
had from the fact that Erlanger will own
the Fulton Theatre. which stands beside
the Gaiety. by the same purchase which
will make him owner of the Gaiety, but
has not SO far served on the manage
ment of the Fulton any notice OF a de-
sire to cancel that lease.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
ENGAGEMENT is BROKEN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Rauchfuss of
Brooklyn announce that the engagement
OF their daughter. Miss Madeleine
Rauchfuss, to William J. Rauch, Jr, OF
Mount Vernon. n. Y. announced last
September, has been broken.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
VAUDEVILLE CONTRACT
FOUND AFTER l9 YEARS
Neuer Delivered to Players
Returns Through Mail.

reminder OF the early vaudeville
days of nineteen years ago came to the
B. F.. Keith Offices In the Palace The
atre yesterday In the form of bat
tered blue envelope bearing the post
mark Of New York, June 20, 1902. The
envelope contained a vaudeville con-
tract for Haight and Dean to appear
at Keiths Union Square during the
week beginning June 80. 1902.
Haight and Dean, whoever they are
or were. never got that contract and
in consequence did not fulfil that err
gagement which must have been an
important one as tho contract called
for $50 for the week--a hcadliner price
in those days.
Also in the envelope was an order
to the treasurer Of the Union Square
TO pay 10 Paige Smith 81. his COM
mission as agent for the Haight and
Dean act. Jo Paige Smith is still an
active factor in vaudeville the is now
on his way TO California; but he
never got that 81.
What has become Of that old team
Haight and Dean, what was their act
and what prevented the delivery OF
the envelope containing their contract
Norway, were in the royal box with
tons that may never be answered.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
Collector Buys
PrimitipeS From
German OwnerS
Durer's THE Saviour and
Painting by Matsys Coming
to New York.

1t was announced yesterday that a
private ar. collector of New York has
acquired through the +. Klelnberger
Galleries two important primitive paint
ings from German owners. one is THE
Saviour by Albrecht Durer. an, the
other is The Rest on the Flight to
Egypt" BY Quentin Matsys.
The Durcr picture shows the Christ
with right hand raised and holding in
his left a globe typifying the world. 1t
was painted in 1902, and is known under
the title Salvador Mundi." The panel
measures 22ax1sh inches. II was for
more than a century IN the possession
of Eugene Felix of Leipsic. 1t is well
preserved and brilliant in coloring.
The picture by Matsys, who died in
1880 in Antwerp, shows the Virgin. in a
blue robe. ~. ling the Child on her right
knee. With her left hand she is taking
grapes from a basket OF fruit At a
distance Joseph is getting water from
a. brook. The background is hilly
landscape. with rich vegetation. build
ings, roads and rivers. The panel is
38xS1 inches 1t belonged to the late
Baron Oppenheim of Cologne, whose coll
lection was dispersed at auction during
the war. The purchaser was forced by
reverses to sell it again. 1t was ex-
hibited at Bruges in 1902.
The Matsys is the fifth painting which
has come to New York from the cele-
brated Oppenheim collection. The Klein
berger Galleries in 1911 sold to the late
Benjamin Altman the Portrait of An
Old Man." by Hans Memling. and the
hr hot nf
which are now in the Metropolitan Mu-
scum, and to the late Michael Dreicer. in
1916, another portrait by Memling
Philip Lehman owns the picture by
Petrus Christus from the same collec-
ton.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
MRS. AUSTEN CRAY
ASKS NEWPORT DIVORCE
Case to Be Heard There on
December 6.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HEeaLp.
NEWPORT, II. l.. Nov 25.---Nrs. Ali~e
NJ. Burnham Gray, wife of Austen Gray
OF New York and Newport. flied petit
tlon for divorce here to-day in the
SupS rior Court. The case will como up
December 8. The couple have been
separated for some time, 1t is said. Mrs.
Gray maintaining home at 136 East
Sixty-fifth street. New York city, with
their daughter, Marian, and another
child and Mr.. Graz at 65 East Fifty
third street. Mrs. Gray alleges failure
10 provide
Mr.. Gray Is stepson of the late Judge
John Clinton Gray of tho New York
Court OF Appeals. Mrs. Gray is Of a
prominent Boston family.
Mrs. Gray. with her children. occupied
one of the Pinard cottages last summer.
IIsr husband has been only an occasional
visitor here. arriving for short visits
during the past two seasons.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
COURT GIVES 3 DAYS
LIFE TO 'DEMI-VIRGlN'
Enjoins License Commissioner
From Stopping Play.

Upon the representation by a. II.
Woods, producer of the "Demi-Virgin'
at the i5itinge Theatre. that the question
OF the morality Of the play would be
passed on next Monday in the Court of
Special Sessions, Justice Guy s. the
Supreme Court yesterday siglltd an
order requiring Commissioner OF LII
~enses John Il. Gilchrist to SHOW cause
,ext Monday why he should not be en-
joined from revoking the license of the
theatre. The signing OF the order Will
prevent him from interfering with the
production OF the play until the supreme
Court decides whether he has right
20 revoke the license.
Application for the order was made
by Woods because Mr.. Gilchrist In.
formed him last week that IL he did
not retire the play by last night the
theatres license would be cancelled. MT.
Gilchrist acted after being informed by
hief Magistrate McAdoo that the play
wes dangerous to public morals.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
MET 0PoLITAN OF

NE R0P 0LITAN OPERA ,s !.
To-day. Mat. at 2, Rigoietto. GaIii-Curci.
Ielvai Chanlee, DE Lula, Rothier. Papi
Eve, 8. Extra Pop. Price, Aida. Ponselle, Perrin,
Gaih: Martinelli. psnls@, Iidur. NorRnznnl
sun Eve. tIac. 70 s2l. Verdi-Puccini Concert
Chase, Dalosay. Phralta. Perrin. Harold.
Mesder Laurent, MARITIME. Orch. Bamhoschek
Next Mon. at 7:45. Tristan. Matzenauer, Cor
don: Sembach. Whitehill. Biars. Bodanzlsy
We'd. :fJ, Navarraise. Farrar: Crirni Ro-
thier, Wolff. CnvaIieria Rusticana. Ponselie.
feiini: GiglI. Chalmers. Moranzoli
Thurs. Extra Mat at 2(SI TO SJJ, Bohcme-
Alda, p'Arle tdebuD Crini. he Luca
! Ilidur. MaTdones, Ananian. Papl
lhnrs'' SID, Toscn. Jeritza: FERTILE (dehut)
Scotti. Ananian. Malatesta, Bada Moranzonl
FRI, s1a,Lucta. Galli-Curci. Egener; Glgli
Dnnise, Martino. Bada. Papi
SAT. al =, Carmen. Farrar. 6undellus. CALI: :
Martinellf. DE Luca, Rothier Wolff
Eve. S:i5 fPop. Prices) Manon Il Iescaut Aida.
Teiya. Fertile. Scotti. Bara, Ananfan PapI.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
J. P. sLOCUM BANKRUPT.
Manager and Producer Owes S11,
GS3 ana Has 800.

John p. Slocum, theatrical manager
and producer. with offices in the Globe
Theatre Building, filed a voluntary pc
tition in bankruptcy yesterday. declar-
ing his liabilities to be s11,6S3 and his
assets as 500.
Among the creditors mentioned in his
petition are Elisabeth Marbury and r.
Ray comstock, s2.254.22 for royalties on
Nobody Home" produced several years
ago; James II. Heron OF Brooklyn.
$1,000 for money advanced; Robert
Goelet, s West Fffty-seventh street, $3.50
for rent on an office at 1902 Broadway .
]. II. Tooker Printing Company, $2.15s
for goods. and Hans Bartsch, 1882
Broadway 1874 in royalties on con-
tract Household goods on which he
placed valuation OF 800 are the only
assets declared by Mr.. Slocum.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
SCIENTIST TRUSTEES
BOW TO COURT DECREE
Publishers of the Monitor
Send In designations.

BosToN, Nov. 25.---Trustees of the
Christian Science Publishing Society to-
day notified the noard Of directors OF
the First Church OF Christ. Scientist
the mother church. that they would ac-
cept as final the Massachusetts, Supreme
Corrt ruling that the directors have
power over the trustees.
They announced they would cooperate
with the directors in the appointment oi
their successors. The statement was
-isned by Herbert w. Eustace, Lamont
RowIands and Paul Harvey.
The directors were informed I'm sep
arate letter that the trustees had re-
~eived the designations of Frederick
Dixon as editor and John r. Watts as
business manager of the Christian Sol
ence Monitor.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

John Cort. In association with Alex Aaron
sohn. will present THE wild Cat" a Span
ish operetta. by Manuel Pene'a. at the Park
Theatre Tonight. Marion Green. Sam Ash.
Dorothy South and Vera Ross will head the
east.
Bert Levy. carsnonist In Get Together
- the HIppodrome. will flash bulletin
from the Army-Navy football game on his
screen Mt to-days matinee.
David warfield will ond his limited engage
mont in David IBeasco's play THE Return
of Peter Grimm at tho Belasco Theatre to-
night He will go to the Montauk Theatre
brooklyn. next Monday.
Last nights performance OF "a Bill OF
liycrcement' at che Zines Square Theatre
was attended by a group OF students from
The Merrill School for Girls At Mamaroncck
of which Katharine Cornell, supporting Alan
Pollock. star of tho play. 10 graduate.
ernest Cossart has been engaged 10 play
tho role orisinally given 10 Frank Reloher
IN The Wife with n Smile" the Theatre
next Monday. as Mr. Re!cher goes with
"Ambush'' when II moves to the Belmont
next Monday.
f'our hundred army. or''ors. cadets from
Tho United states NJ ~ Academy, and
their friends will - .o-nights perform.
ance OF "Good ng, Dearie" at tho
Globe Theatrf
'Tnder ,h' 90 Tree" has been chosen
II me 90 raasD, mSsSa ,,s, comedy sa,, n which
araf.. 80 A. H. Woods.
Bee no Cstuy called the champion iariat
thrower of the Southwest. has been engaged
for the cast Of "Red Pepper" the new Nc
1ntyre and Heath musical extravaganza.
Srn Davis, leading woman for William
Hodge In Beware Of Dogs' at the Thirty
ninth street Theatre, Is to have published
a book of verses for children entitled Wood
land Shadows"
Fourteen blind girls from tho New York
Association fer the Blind were tho quests of
w. II. sothcrn and Julia Marlowe at a per-
formance Of "The Merchant of Venice" at
the Century Theatre this week.
Tho Shuberts have cabied an offer to ap-
pear in vaudeville. beginning Christmas
week to Djeuro Chenidinc Turn. said to
10 the oldest living man, and claiming 10
90 tt7 gears old.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
AID CHILD WELFARE WORK.

Mrs George Bacon has donated her
box for the symphony concert in Car
negie Hall December to the Christmas
bazaar and rummage sale to be held by
the New York State and the New York
City Leagues of Women Voters Decem-
Der I. 2 and 3, in a store at the corner
of Third avenue and F'orty-third street.
Contributions of jewelry have been made
by Mrs. Charles l.. Tiffany, Mrs. Frank
A. vanderlip and Mrs. Gordon Norrie.
The proceeds will be used for child well
fare and educational work of the two
leagues. Among those In charge OF
booths are Mrs. Henry Torrance. Mrs.
Caspar whitney, Mrs. William Valet,
Mrs. Frank NJ. Leavitt and Mrs. James
J.. L.aidlaw.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
CUP FOR ADMIRAL WILSON.
Enlisted Men Present Token ts
New Head Of Academy.

The presentation of a silver loving cup
from the enlisted men Of the American
Navy to Admiral Henry r. Wilson, who
has just been named head of the Naval
Academy, was the feature last night OF
a dance given by the Texas Club at the
Plaza. The presenta ton was made by
Chef Electrician O'Brien. formerly OF
the Oklahoma. II was inscribed This
cup Is q token OF the affection and es-
TEEN of the enlisted men of the Navy.
The Texas Clun. an organization Of
women. OF which Mrs. G. c. MacLendon
is head. is raising funds to equip q
Texas dorn,ltory at the National Navy
Club
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
AGED ACTOR IN NEED.

News has been received hero from
England that William Horace Lingard,
one-time popular Music Hall singer. now
81 years old. has been admitted to n
London charitable institution known as
the Charter Housc. Lingard was known
III New York many years ago. when he
an7cared In the old Theatre Comique on
Broadway. near Spring street.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
WARNER STAR IN "DANGER.o

WILMINGTON. Del, Nov. 25.---Last
night at the Playhouse Carrie Carton.
producer of "Tangerine," presented Co.'S
mo Hamitons drama Danger" with
III. Il. Warner as the star. It Is n
sex play. II will open at the Thirty
ninth street Theatre, New York,
Tuesday, Decenoer 8. Miss Marie
Goff, Miss Faire Binney, Leslie How
ard and Miss Gllda Leary are others
in the cast.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-10
INCOME TAX FACTS
 YOU SHOULD KNOW

The Bureau of Internal Revenue has innumerable sources for checking up persons who fail or "willfully refuse" to file an income tax return and pay the amount due.
 One of these is "the information at source" provision of the revenue act which requires that reports must be made by all persons, trustees, guar dians, fiduciaries, and by partnerships, personal service corporations and or ganizations, of payments to others during the year 1920 of $1,000 or more. A separate return of informa- tion for each employee whose salary is S1,000 or more is required of employers. The return must show the name and address of each recip- tent and the amount paid.
 These information returns which are filed with the Commissioner of In-
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-10
HOGS ARE HELPING TO PAY
 FARMERS TAXES

Hogs are furnishing the money with which many farmers are paying tax es and meeting other obligations at the present time. There is always a market for hogs, and farmers who have been able to convert them into money at a time when many other farm products could not be sold, points out T. Roy Reid, agent in live stock marketing, Agricultural Extension Division, University of Arkansas.
 sThe assistance given by County Agents in making cooperative ship ments of hogs enables the smallest farm to have the advantages of the competition in buying at the large central markets in the sale of surplus animals" Mir. Reid says.
 "The economy with which the hog converts feeds into edible meat and conserves feed materials otherwise wasted should be considered by all farmers looking for large money re turns. The pig produces pound of
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-10

grain on about one-hals the dry mat ter used for gains on cattle, and sur passes the sheep in economy of meat production.
 ''The returns for hog production are realized in relatively short time. The necessary investment iii equip ment and in breeding stock is small. The ratio between the price of feeds and the price of live hogs at the pres ent time is such as to give profits from feeding. A few surplus hogs should be grown on most Arkansas farms each year, since a ready mar ket and constant market is now avail able for these hogs through co-opera- tive shipments.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-10

ternal Revenue at Washington, D. G., are carefully checked with the returns of individual income If John Doe, who has received a salary of $1,000 or more during the year 1920, has failed to report this payment in his personal return, he will hear from the collector of internal revenue.
 Thousands of delinquents have been discovered and penalties and taxes aggregating hundreds of thousands of dollars have been collected as the re- suit of this audit
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-10
SUPPOSE

Suppose an editor should, just for once, relieve his mind by printing all the news he happened to know at that minute! Options would be thrown up, citizens arrested, families disrupted, fights fought on every street corner, candidates resigning, ministers leav- ing for distants parts, lawyers taking long vacations, business men turning things over to their clerks for season hired girls hunting new jobs, and so on down long list of casualties-and the editor would be so mussed up that his corpse couldn't be identified by his own family. A newspaper man doesn't know everything, but his work is such that he hears lot that com- mon sense, common decency and com- mon prudence keep out of the paper. Inter Mountain Press ,'nd Printef.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-10
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

On and after March the 7th the Stock Law in District No. B 3. will be enforced. All parties now having stock running at large in the district are hereby notified to take them up at once.
 A. L. Coleman,
 R. G. Kirk,
 John Benson.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-10

If it's advertised, it's good.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-10
FEED WELL LEAST
 NOT BE WELL FED

The scarcely of proper feed for the economic production of milk and but ter products, and the high market prices which were paid for such feeds, during the past year it is absolutely necessary to plan now for next year. Make The Farm Feed The Cow This
 Year
 This is what she will need.
 Roughage
 tons of silage or tons of roots (beet or turnips); 1 1-2 tons of le- gume hay (clover, alfalfa, eowpea or soy beans) 1 1-2 tons corn stover, cane, Johnson grass, prairie hay. ton green feed (cane or corn fodder) l acre of winter pasture, rye wheat or oats.
 Grain
 450 pounds of corn chops or corn and cob meal 450 pounds shorts or middlings, ground oats or alfalfa meal; 300 pounds bran; 100 pounds cotton seed meal.
 Feed 1 pound grain mixture for ev- cry pounds of milk produced, for Jerseys or pound of grain mixture for every pounds of milk produced for Holsteins.
 This plan is suggested only. Ask your County Agent about local crops adapted to your needs. A cow that will not pay for this feed has no place on your farm.
 BUILD BETTER BUTTER HERDS BY BETTER BUTTER SIRES
 Yours very truly,
 w. H. Woodley,
 Dairy Specialist
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-10
FOR RENT

120 acre farm, 80 acres in cultiva- tion, good room residence, tenant house and barns. Apply to E. L.. White Carlisle or T. M. White Wat tensaw. 43-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-10

Read the advertisements.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-10
A Cash Offer

The Independent has made special clubbing rate with the Memphis Week. ly Commercial Appeal by which we will furnish both papers for one year for the sum of s175. The Commercial Appeal is one of the largest and best papers in the South and we hope to receive many new subscriptions on this offer, S1.75 cash for both papers. 35-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-10

After the birth of my baby l had . baek-set, '' writes Mrs. Mattie Cross- white. of Glade Spring. Va. "l was very III; mo1giit ! was golng to de. l was e weak ! coMda't raise my head b get.a drialk ol v'atu. l took s medicine, yei ! didn't est aay better. ] vas ooastipated and vesy weak. esttIas woGse and voese. 1 Iseus Seec cardui. ''
 TAKE
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-10
RETOP YOUR CAR

I am now prepared to put new top on any kind of car on short mo- tice. 39-tf c. S. Long
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-10
FOR SALE

Four thousand bushels of good Blue Rose seed rice for sale. See John Benson or Carlisle Rice Mill for prices.
 38-tf John Benson
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-10

a New tops put on. Old tops re- paired on short notice. First class
 work and reasonable prices. See
 Charlie Long. 39-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-10

Choice, well matured, free from red. Early Prolific seed rice at milling price if taken at once. See sample at Marble & Downs Feed Store. 34-tf