Sherman County observer., February 12, 1915, Image 1

--T*'
FT
a
M o ro
GENERAL FOCH
I IN WAR TIME
Appeal Io MVttat Interests’
S tir Caused by L u sitan ia In
cid en t— W a r Zone Ç te s *
tion to be Takerr Up.
D e clared Com pelled by
E n em y’« Petition.
O crerai Fcch, commander of tho ar­
mies of the allies in the battle of tho
Marne where the German».were turn­
ed oaek from Paris.
B R IE F WAR N EW S
G erm any’s d eclaration of her Inten-
tlon to sink British m erchantm en afte r Just as England has designated the
F ebruary 18 wltK only necessary re ­ àrea betweea Scotland and Norway as
gard tor the civil passengers* lives and an area of war, eo Oermany now de­
those*of the crew s 4s the m ost signifi­ clares all the waters surrounding
Great Britain and Ireland, including
ca n t w arning of the week.
Damage is sure t o . b$ suffered by
th e m erchant m arine and doubtless
non-com batants will be killed b u t the the shipping of tho
m ilitary and econom ic position of Eng­
land probably w ill not be seriously dis­ BLOCKADS IS NOf «INTENDED
turbed by G erm any’s new policy, un­
less an en tirely unsuspected type of
subm arine has been evolved by G er­
m an naval architects.
F ighting in n o rth ern H ungary, along
th e C arpathians, assum ed new Im­
portance during th e week because of
th e arriv al oJLhe^vy G erm an reinforce­
m ents to ,su p p o rt th e A ustrians. T his man warships and sufconurtnoo w ill en
By J - A- EDGERTON,
m a rk s the first appearance of the G er­ deavor by every meauae tn tbetr power I Oeorri<et. »sue. by American P t s m Asse­
datum
m ans as defenders of H ungarian te r­ to avoid ■!««iriwy American or other I
rito ry , and is undoubtedly’ th e direct
I l
*"* t h ,< «■>» **>’»« »»I«*
re su lt of M agyar d iscontent w ith the c u t lo n to aroM a Iilitm r .
abova
IU
J
t
o
takaa
«
the
eon
*
A brehem
previous subordination of th e ir na­ ree The
l in te rp re tatio n pU o to .p o o « t o h
” * * U
* * o *
tional in te rests to the requirem ents of
„
___ ,
___
.
..
A I •o u n c e o r w e a k n e s s baa become bis
G erm any’s Poland cam palgu.
G erm an proclamation la o o n n e te u M ^ ^ ,
...
,
n
-
"L,
H is cabinet and geu
11
r n
I I greateet
ernia com strength.
plained bitterly
of bis Burner
*1 he R ussians have lost ground d a r­
ing the. v.cek In th a e a ste rn C arpa­
Tho prooUotoUoo dentarti«
pardona To them Ma to r tr tt« , to
th ia n s and they have also been com­ » « . r . .ro u n d Q u o t B rlu lo to t o » u toto u q — U w . th e o n . O a . l o h l .
pelled to give, souio ground before w .r „ n o U h. «Imitar BrtUah M u r . c e ^ c t , , , 7 0
W arsaw . The new G erm an offens­ Which w ere ta k en as a precedent. Is
hto crown.
ive tow ard the Polish capital by Mac- designed. It la asserted, to w arn n e u l n , worM wIII not 8(X)n for|fet h|R
kenzen’s arm y probably will be con­ trala th a t a sk ip v en tarln g la te the service In preserving the Union end
tinued. T h ç kaiser is now on his way naval field of operatio n s exposes Itself liberating a race, but even If It should
to Marshal von H indenburg’s head­ to the risk of being stru ck by a ch ance I it could never forget hla sentim ent.
q u arte rs and an effort to duplicate in •boL
I “ W ith malice tow ard none, w ith char
th e east the recent Soissona exploit
'
1
I Ity for alL” Men never yet bnve mens
may be expected.
T C ||T n à J C T P Y
I ■r*J the conquering power of love.
No im porta” t c h a n re a In the w est­ I L U I U n O I n I
l
J T here Is nothing so strong as meek
ern w ar are a h*ve occurred during
O A l l v r w ra s a s e saea a a a s l
DOthln< «° <*n<J'n1ng ns mercy.
the week. Both sides seem to be w ait­
I l il
I r
(f i
W A R v f lW
»» Lincoln embodied these
ing for the arriv al of tbe new B ritish
■ «■ I “ V vflllV ftV v I principles, they will render his memory
------ ■
I strong and endpring. The world will
arm y, which is to give the signal for
Petrograd, via London.—The etub-1 coo*ld*r b*m ®*ghtler for having saved
the renew al of the b attle of F lan d ers
than were all those who destroyed
In Alsace, the French have suddenly born c h a ra c te r of Abe battles develop-1
lng la the ^ V iS W north e f e a s t P r u e - 1 W: t t a t b b k ,D d l,n e » W 88 m o r« potent
h alted th e ir offensive w ithout giving sia
Is attracting the a t t e n u X T e f t h d
CMno"t a"d that' wh,,e fch
any reason. Thé G erm ans probably
T L -T T.
.
I «rm tos conquered th e south sod freed
have throw n large reinforcem ents into Kuesian generai e w r . wftteh therapy I th e alare, his hum anity will be potent
th e d istric t betw een the R hine and the Indicates that the Germana have with-1 in conquering th e race and liberating
Vosges.
drawn troops from the Bunra region all nations. Hympatby wins m e n /u n
and massed them In the vicinity of I «warns. clemency la m ightier than pow
a o d b a ,t- " nd tb e r lc to r ie s g n in e d
B att’ea in Russia Grow In Violence. Inaterburg betweea Ounbtnnea and I
I by forgiveness are p erm an en t
London.—B attles of a violent c h a r­ ipgg|s ■
In spite of the activity of the Gar-
WM "n e,e,nent"'
a c te r th a t has not boon su -passed d u r­
„ _ . .
I n»cre were no sham s or nnfiflelalltlea
ing the p resent w ar a rc reported In m a n . further north, staff o fficia l, still #boMt hlm He wn„ whnf he
Poland from tb e capit G of Russia, attach the greateet tmpertanoe to the
bay, even aa^be oak or ro c k is w h a t
w hile V ienna d c c la rrj th a t fighting movement la the Carpathians, where it appears to be. B is first cbaructeris
is going on “everyv L are” in the C ar­ the Russian armtee art opposing the Gc was love of tru th . Be w as plain
Austro-Germana who afe *to tram an I because plainness does not deceive
pathians.
T he R ut. la m r~e p r s l.’ng vigorous dons force on a line which «u»— the I H *r tog nothing to conceal, he was un
H e w as willing to honor the
and un x n . -1 oU ersive operations arc of a circle la the vielalty e f Mese I
b\ ,ettlnK himself
w here U«o
”
have w ithdraw n Laborcs, 60 m iles southw est e f Pnom -1 h",od* 7 of
p a rts of th e ir forces.
ml. r « r tto r « t o w « * tto to
ÌS 2 ÌIL 2 ì
a.eA "
'
im . - -
__________________ ______
. I "npretentlooa. for p retense would but
n
«nUre oepm^je army about
dimmed bis luster
He did not
A llies A d m it Loss and Report Gains. >0 m iles south of Lemberg on tho-Wle- mseupt m«m au th o rity , but dug to the
London.-—
gains on tho Fran- kow-Nadworno Uno, AttstrtoHttngnry. original sources of knowledge for him
Oo-Belglan front by both the G erm ans The purpose of t h ì latter f o n o np- s e tt Ho th o u g h t much nod read little
< h a t be d id re a d w n s of the best
and the allies are described in official pears to be an effort to pteree the line I
com m unications from
B erlin
and past of Lemberg and moaned the force aBd w a* thoroughly digested He was
^bout WaraaW In the rear.
I*0 °tterly logical th a t be bHd Io be
P aris.
Warsaw still appears to bo thesoreat I
f ° r dishonesty Is the most II
Tho .loss of positions In the Ar­
> y'octlv. an d f o r T T p e n s i o n the k* cal 01101 ,n tb e an,ver8* He
gonne a t B agatell Is adm itted by the
*
. ... .
. T ” " 10"
I tnak la a w rong position, but no man
F rench w ar office, w hicb-offseta this _ Sermano
-r. , , - In the rig h t He
□ ___
j subm it to enormous L. enorl- W*> rtrongor
made
w ith the rep o rt of cap tu rin g a wood ices and untold hardships. To this I gttle profession of religion, but lived I t
n o rth of M esnil-les-Hurlus.
md aerea divisione, composed of ap-
Hla second quality was love of man
>roxhr.Ately 106JM ama, aided by <00 Ho could not resist an appeal to bis
Filibuster Against Ship Bill Renewed. sannon, whtah are divided lato 100 I compassion, (tot he conkl he immova
W ashington.—A dm inistration forces latterles, oooupy a front olx —
in I Mo when a question of principle was
of the sen ate .succeeded M onday in »xtont
lurolTed. Having made np bis mind
.
I that a thing w as right, no pow er on
forcing the republicans and in su rg en t
Now York to Veto On «uffrago.
•* rth, .coo><1 budffe h,m
Wbere no
dem ocrats back to the d efen siv e In th e
N.
T.—ThO
woman
suffrage
®or*
’
“wo#
WM
at
n0
wn"
fig h t over the governm ent ship pur­ J Albany,
o k X p
i v
m
^
b
y
"
bM,rt
fender*
chase bill.
,.- k
.
and bo w as easily moved to laughter or
A ccepting the Inevitable, lead ers of n IM I was adopted la tho senate hy | to toors. H I. sense of Justice was
th e opposition a t once renew ed th e ir . unanimous voto. I t provtoosly had strong, but bis charity wns stronger
declaration of u n relenting w ar on th e ¿ e n adopted la thè assem bly. Tho y e t Loyal to bis friends, forgiving to
bill, to be continued if necessary until rotors of tho stato will now have tho Ms enemies, mighty .in bis w rath, but
adjournm ent on M arch 4, and general opportunity to vote on tho question of I Blgbttor still In hla patience and for
o constitutional amsndassut.
I Mafance. Abraham Lincoln was the
debate w&3 resum ed.
____________________
bast exponent of tbe teachings of the
Bryan fa Advised Villa Is President. I ^Starvoe that has appearedf In our
Would Forestall Referendum.
4°™*
R W
m
Olympfa, W ash.—A pparently In an
effort to forestall a possible referen-
durrt;~the McArdle bill providing for
reorgaoizatioa of the sta te land board
so th a t it will be tak en from the con­
tro l ot-G overnor L ister, cam e back to
th e sen ate w ith an em ergency clauso I riquo C.
a t t a c h e d . ______ ____________
IfiiQqBM
la December,. 18(13. a lady called on
President Lincoln In behalf of a-Cap
total Roes, grandson of one whom she
termed tbe ’•greatest" of American
emancipators, placing emphasis on the
word ’’greatest.” It appears that the
grandfather. Captain Isaac Roes, freed
Liberia at great expenee to himself
All thia tbe lady recounted, drawing
attention to the fact that Mr. Lincoln
was only freeing other people’s slaves.
So fa r from being offended a t tbe
w om an’s Invidious eotupurisona. tbe
g rea t w ar president evinced the most
lively interest In tb s story, granted tbe
request and show ed great good nature
concerning tbe Incident
G eneral A ugur, xrbea In command OB-
tb e defenses a t W ashington, caught a
spy whom be regarded ns a peculiarly
obnoxious specim en o f bis tribe. There
was no question of guilt, and quick
work was made o f S'Spurt m artlaLand
conviction. Tbe spy was to be bong
ed tb e next m orning, and General Au
gur w ent te tb e war departm ent to
have tbe papers approved It happen
ed th a t Lincoln and Btnnton were both
absent from tb e city, and Cbarlea A.
Dana w as left to charge. Be promptly
signed tbe papers, and Augur and be
congratulated each oth er that this one
spy would trouble th e Union cause no
more. The next morning Dana met
Augur and asked about tbe execution
In a disgusted m an n er tbe general said ,
there bad been no exseutlon
Lincoln bad reached borne at mid
night, and before b w ipent to bed the
accused m an’s friends got around tbe
president and aecurod a pardon. Gen
eral A ugur could never refer to the In
cM ent w ithout abowtng anger.
A record price for a plate was
brought at a sale la New York city,
$42.60 for a pale bloa Ironstone china
plate with a llttla landscape In the
center, a plate with no valne os such,
bat sold as a Lincolg relic. Tbe sec­
ond record breaker was an old knife
and fork, steel, with bone baudlea,
which started at $20 and went to
$52.50, tbe selling point
Tbe plate was used by Lincoln tn his
'home In Springfield. I1L. la 1837, and
tbe knife and fork at tbe Mme time
A tall tin pedestal lamp, with a double
whale oil burner and acorn shaped oil
font, with a tall standard and panllke
base, used by Lincoln la his law office
nt 8prlngfleld. brought $100, and an
old chair of rather pretty shape with
rush bottom brought the sam e price.
These four relics of tbe martyred
president Were taken by Dr. Norton,
with other relics from the Lincoln log
cabin, which was exhibited tn New
York In I860, In lieu of fees which
were to have been paid him for lectur­
ing at tbe cabin.
Booth*» Brother on Lincoln Shooting.
A letter to General Adam Bndeeu by
Edwin Booth, brother of John Wilkes
Booth, aeaassln of A bra bn m Lincoln,
written only three dnye after* the aa
saaelnatlon, wns pub Hr bod recently. In
pert It reads:
* /
“For tbe Aral time "Ince tbe dxmna
ble fhtelltgence stunned me that my
brother Wllket en su ed this fearful,
hellish deed am I nhle to write. • • •
You mnst feel deeply the agony 1 neat
tn being thus blasted In nil my ho(>et
by a'▼Mali) who seemed so lovable and
In whom nil bis family found n source
of Joy in hla boyish and confiding na
tore. • • •- Abraham l^acoin wae
my president, for in pure admiration of
bis ndbie career and Christian prtncl
pies 1 did what I never did b efo re -1
SOME OF T H E BOOKS T H A T
HAVE BEEN W R IT TE N
ABOUT LINCOLN.
2,
6
V
a
►
t
b
r
L
k
l
t
r
[
s
r
[
►
l
►
“Abrshsm Lincoln,** a history
by Nicolay and H a y ’ (tan vol-
umaa).
*
“Ramlniscances ot Abraham
Lincoln.”
“Lincoln, tho Loador,’* by Rich-
ard Watson Gilder,
“ Raeollactions of
President
Linooln,” by L. E. Chittenden,
“Abraham Lincoln,” by N- W-
MacChoany.
“Lincoln and Johnson,” by W
O. 8toddard.
“Lincoln's Legacy of Inspire-
tion.” by Fred T. Hill,
“Lincoln and the Sleeping Sen-
final,” by L. E. Chittenden.
“Abraham Lincoln.” by Charles
W. French.
“The Wisdom of Abraham Lin«
ooln.”
“Abraham Lincoln,” by Henry
► B. B m n a .
► “Tabla Talk of Abraham Lin-
► coin,” by W. O. 8toddard.
t
“Abraham Lincoln,” by Horn-
t don and Waik (two volumes).
*
“Lincoln’» Own 8toriee,” by
► Anthony Gross.
► “d_*n®oln In Story,” edited by
’ 8ilaa G. Pratt.
► “Life of Lincoln,” by Charles
’ C. Coffin.
J
“Abraham Linooln,” by G. H.
» Putnan-v
'
“ Life of Lincoln For Boya,” by
, Frances X. Sparhawk.
► “Abraham Lincoln, the Man of
’ the People,” by N. Hapgooa.
,
“Life of Lincoln For Boys and
►x Girla,” by C- W. Moores.
'
“A. Linooln,” tributes from hla
» associates.
» “A. Linooln,” a tribute by
* George Bancroft.
» “Through Five Administra-
' tions,” reminiscences of William
H. Crook.
i
“A. Linooln, hjls Youth and
Carly Manhood,” with brief »«•
count of hia later life, by Noah
Brooks.
“Abraham Lincoln,” by Brand
Whitlook.
“Lincoln's Use of the Bible,”
by 8. T. Jaekaon.
“Life of Abraham Lincoln,” by
Tarball (two volumee).
“True Abraham Linooln.” by
W. E. Curtis.
“Personal Traits of Abraham
Lincoln,” by Helen Nicolay.
“Life of Abraham Lincoln,** by
Tarboll (four volumes).
*‘8tory Life of Lincoln,” by
. Whipple.
“True 8tory of Abraham L in ­
coln,” by Brooks (juvenile).
“Life of Linooln In Words of
One Syllable.”
“Abraham Lincoln,” by John
T. Morao, Jr. (two volumes).
“Lincoln tho Lawyer,” by F
T. Hill.
“A Short L ift of A. Linooln,”
by John G. Nicolay.
“Abraham Lincoln," by C. P.
Oberholtier.
"Lincoln In the Telegraph
Office,” by D- H. Bataa.
“The Praise of Linooln,". col« 1
looted by A. D. Williams.
J
“Lincoln, Lover of Mankind,” <
by Eliot Norton.
“Washington and Lincoln,” by
Robert H. McLaughlin.
"Ho Knew Lincoln.” by Ida
Tar bad.
“Tho Toy Shop” fa atory of <
Lincofti), by M. S Garry.
“Tho Couneel Assigned,” by <
M. R. 8 Andrews.
W ashington.— P resid en t W ilson sent
for Counsellor Lansing, of the* sta te
departm ent, and discussed w ith him
for half an hour step» th a t this gov­
ern m en t will tak e to protect the A m er­
ican flag frym fur Liter m isuse by bel­
lig eren t ships.
’ I t'to understood the -preaUcnt is
greatly chasrrt*:«!! «Fthe ¿ctfdn W "Cap­
tain Dow, of the Lusitania* In running
the S tars and S tripes up on his vo>ael
to protect h er front G erm an subm a­
rines.
Inform al discussion by P resident
Wlluon with his G erm an advisers of
the dangers to which n e u t’al ships
may be su lle c te d in the newly pre
scribed w ar sones around G reat Bri­
tain and Ireland and the usu of the
liner L usitania of the A m erican flag
Charles C. M ’Chord, who Is said to
foreshadow ed a diplom atic corycijjond-
be slated for the chairmanship of the
er\ee between the U nited State« and
Interstate Commerce Commission.
both G reat Britain and Germany, re ­
spectively, on these questions.
In each case the A & erlcan govern­ 2-B A T T L E S H ÎP B ILL PASSED
m ent, because of its neutrality, can­
not discuss the rules which the betllg Three Destroyers and Five Subma­
rines to be Ouilt on Coast.
eren ts may adopt tow ard each other.
W ashington.—Over a strenuous pro­
The prescription of the war zone It­
self, however^ or the use of a neutral te st from M ajority Leader Underwood,
flag by belligerent-owned vessels as a tho house in passing the naval appro­
stratag em of w ar has not given the priation bill retained provision for the
American officials concern so much construction of two new dreadnoughts.
Tho bill, as It goes to the senate,
as the prospect th a t these acts may en ­
d anger th e lives Of American citizens, carries $144,648,902, and authorizes
on neutral ships during tlmo of war, tho following construction program :
Two battleships of the larg est and
whose right to travel on the high seas
it is Intim ated, will he vigorously d e­ m ost powerful design, $7,800,000 each,
exclusive of arm or und a rm a m e n t
fended.
Six torpedoboat destroyers, $825,000
Form al Inquiries as to w hat ¿tops
the German naval i com m anders w ill each.
One sea going subm arine torpedo-
take to p rotect n eu trals traveling on
m erchant ships and requests for In­ boat. $1,400,000.
Eleven subm arines, $550,000 each.
form ation as to the use of A m erican
One oil fuel ship, $1,140,000.
flags by British ships generally, it is
An am endm ent w as adopted au th o r­
understood, will follow.
izing the construction of three of the
d estroyers on the Pacific C o a st
AM ERICAN FLAG IS USED six
Five of the subm arines are to be built
there.
Briton Flies Old Glory in W ar Zone
x
to Escape Germans.
Ix>ndon.—The British steam er L usi­
tania, of th e Cunard line, which Bailed
from New York Jan u ary 30, flew the
American flag from tbe tim e she pass­
ed Queenstow n until she en tered th e
Mersey. T his is vouched for by A m er­
ican passenger« who croaked on her.
The Baltic of the W hite S tar line
flashed the first w arning hy w ireless
to the L usitania, saying two subm a­
rines had been sighted, according to
thia passenger. W hen the L usitania
arrived off Queenstown, afte r being
delayed by heavy seas which sw ept the
decks, injuring a num ber of passen­
gers, the sh ip ’s w ireless becam e ex­
ceedingly active and m essages were
flashed from shore and sea.
Finally afte r cAilsing off Q ueens­
town for about two hours w ithout
even picking up a pilot, as is usual,
the L usitania laid her courso for Liv­
erpool and proceeded under a full head
p t steam . It was ju st afte r leaving
Queenstow n th a t the American flap
was noticed flying at her stern hy thf
passengers.
Drys Win in Idaho House.
Boise, Idaho.—D efeat of the short
ballot constitutional am endm ent by
th e sen ate and the decision of the
house of rep resen tativ es to recoin
mend for passage a state wide pro­
hibition bill effective Jan u ary 1, 1916,
w ere two events of Monday’s session
of th e legislature.
JAPAN
THREA TEN S
CHINA
F u tility of Resistance Is Urged
President Yuan-Shi-Kal.
on
Pekin.—M ilitary action to enforce
Its dem ands on China has been th re a t­
ened by tho Jap an ese governm ent, ac­
cording to cable m essage from the
Chinese m inister a t Tokio. It is be­
lieved In official circles here, however,
th at the com m unication should not be
taken too seriously.
Both public men and- new spapers are
urging P resident Yuan Shl-Kal to let
Japan seize by force whnt she wishes,
os China would be unable to oppose
her, but to refuse to grant hum iliating
concessions. It is reported th a t P resi­
dent. Yuan-Slil-Kai intends to m eet
some of the dem ands, granting Japan
such concessions as would be given to
any other country, but stubbornly r<£
listin g any transgression of China’s
sovereign rights.
Washington 8tats Has Fswest Deaths.
W ashington.—D eath ra te In 1913 of
14.1 per 1000 of the estim ated popu­
lation In the reg istra tio n are a of the
United S tates, com pared w ith 13.1 per
1000 In 1912, is show n in a rep o rt by
the census bureau.
W ashington sta te showed the low est
rate, .being 8.5 P e t 1000. while ¡New
H am pshire was th e highest w ith 17.1.
British G o v e r n m e n t A s h a B la n k C h e c k
London.—FQr the first tim e in 200
years, the British governm ent Invited
the house of com m ons to give it a
blank check for arm y purposes.
Arkansas Swings into
Dry
Column.
L ittle Rock, Ark.—A bill providing
state-w ide prohibition In A rkansas has
been signed by G overnor G. W. Haya.
Chicago.—In the six m onths since
the w ar began the price of w heat has
about doubled on tho Chicago board
of trade. The new point for cash grain
last sum m er was nround 87 cents. In
the last week the price has varied be­
tw een $1.55 and $1.70.
The best Informed men a t the board
of trade say the Am erican farm er has
reaped the richest harvest. Some of
the farm ers a ssert th a t the "gam blers
a t the hoard of tra d e ” have benefited
ipost and there are wild stories afloat
about the fubulou3 winnings of a lot
of W all stre e t speculators who have
been active in the Chicago m a rk e t
It is tru e th a t both Wall stre e t and
the board of trad e have made money
out of tho r i s e j n the price of w h e a t
In the aggregate the farm ers’ profits
arc believed to have far outrun all that
the speculators have made. F or tho
farm ers ha^-e lost nothing hy the ad­
vance and many a speculator has.
THE MARKET8.
Portland.
Wheat—Club, $1.58; bluestem $1.5$;
red Russian, $1.48; forty-fold, $1.57;
red fife, $1.63.
Hay—E astern Oregon tim othy, $1$;
grain hay, $12;. alfalfa $13; valley tins*
ethy. $13.
B utter—Cream ery. 30c.
Egga—Ranch, 25c; candled. Me.
Veto of Literacy T est is Sustained
Hops— 1914 crop. 12H e; 1913 crop,
W ashington.—An attem p t to pass nominal.
-.
..
. a ./'
the Im m igration bill prescribing a lit­
Wool—Valley. 23c; «astern Oregon,
eracy to^t for th e adm ission of aliens
yver P resid en t W ilson’s veto failed In
the hc-.se, the affirm ative vote Jack
Seattle.
>ng flvo of the necessary tw o-thirds.
W heat— Blueatem, $1.5«; club $1.54;
4,000 Less M arriages Under Eugenics.
Madison, W ls.—D uring 1914. thv
first year of th e operation of th e eu-
geulo m arriage law, 4,000 tower
rlag^s were reported to the Wlsconaln
(board Of health than to 18X3, ■
red Russian, $1.47; turkoy red, $1.4$;
forty-fold, 11.55; flic, $1.51.
Barley— -$34.50 per ton.
Hay—Timothy, $1$ per ton; alfalfa,
$14 per ton.
Butter—C ie a ir a y , 31c.
B to —
to." _