davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-02-26
NOTICE.

DISTRICT COURT SUMMONS.
STATE. OF MINNESOTA I 90
County of Redwood
District Court, Ninth Judicial District.
JOHN r. DIETZMAN,
Plaintiff.
against
CHRISTINA DIETZMAN.
Defendant.
The State of Minnesota to the above named
defendant. You Christina DietZman are
hereby summoned and required to appear and
answer the complaint in the above entitled
action, a copy of which is filed in the Office of
the Clerk of the Court in and for the county of
Redwood in the State of Minnesota, and to
| serve copy of your answer to said complaint
on the subscribers ut their Office in the Village
of Redwood Falls in the county and state
aforesa d within thirty days after the service
Of this summons on you exclusive of the day
of such service; And If you fail to answer the
said complaint within the time aforesaid the
plaintiff in this action will apply to the court
for the relief demanded In the complaint.
Dated, January 18th 1880.
Baldwin, Miller & Morrill,,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Redwood Falls, Minnesota.
NIL St
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-02-26

The winter wheat crop of Illinois
has been seriously injured by severe
weather.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-02-26
GO SOUTH:
GO EAST
GO west
chicago $ Rorth-W Wsstsrn
RAILWAY.
1880 Miles Of Road !!

WEST FOR
Cedar Rapids, Denver,
Marshalltown, Leadville,
: Des Molnes, Salt Lake, =
Sioux City San Francisco,
Yankton, fhe Black Hills'
Omaha. Colorado,
Council Bluffs, California,
Columbus, and the Territories.
EAST FOR
CHICAGO, NEW YORK, BOSTON
RSEGhEA1 RSEH25E' iBufalo, ESSS5sES'H, ESE1s%g,
ehSApas, SkT hNas.ASD' ianl all Points East
SOUTH FOR
GINGINNATI, 6 y Il NASHyILLE, NASy MI 1 No
coLUMBTs, 60 ,nsl; and all POINTS soUTH.
"North-Western" is the Most
Direct Route
Offering the travelling public Greater
Facilities and More Advantages
than any road in the West.
IT is THE ONLY LINE RUNNING
Pullman Hotel and Sleeping Cars!
BETWEEN
Chicago and Council Bluffs
PuLlMAN PALACE sLEE: IA6s tAFs
RI rim on all nipht trims This iS the great
Pullman Line of the Northwest.
ALACE PARLoR CARS
RUN BETWEEN
CHICAGO and MILWAUKEE,
Eating Stations on the "NORTH-WESTEKN.' >
Sure and Close Connections at Chi
cago with all Railroads, and at all
Junction Points with all Roads that
cross its Lines,
All Ticket Agents can sell you Through
Tickets and check your Baggage
FREE by this Road.
For information, folders, maps, etc, not OBJ
| tainable at Home Ticket Office, address an!
agent of the Company, or
MARVIN HUGHITT.
Genl Man'g, Chicago, III
w. II. STENNETr,
Genl Pass. Ag't. Chicago, III.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-02-26
THE WEEKLYPIO PRESS
Enlarged to Fifty-Six Columns,

with new dress of clear and beautiful type Is now
the
Queen Of the Family Journals
of tho Northwest II IL edited with great caro- tomese
all the requirements of the RURAL FAMILY CIRcL8.
Il contains the of al the CURRENT LITERATuRE
AND SELECT READING MATTER Of the day; carefully
prepared and classified summaries Of ALL THE TELE.
GRAPHIC AND MAIL NEWS Of the week. with all tho
latest and most important news In full. 1s Farm and
Household Departments, and recently added Puzzle
Column are among its attractive features.
It's Weekly Review Of the Markets,
prepared especially for its columns II alone worth
many times the subscription price to every farmer and
country dealer in grain. produce. provisions
or any sort Of farm product.
The subscription price Of the Weekly was last year
reduced to ,
One Dollar and Fifteen Ccnts per Year.
This reduced price IL sun maintained notwihstand.
ing enlarged size and great increase in theprce Of
paper.
Taking into view its size. the mass. variety and
value of its contents and their special adaptation to
the wants of tho rural families Of the Northwest u
by far the Cheapest and Best Weekly published
in the West.
The wEEKLYPIONEER PRESS. postage paid.
year. u 10
Sootqg ..................... 70 ceuts
S"0n'nS. '''''''' " s'''''
All subscriptions are payable In advance. Remit
taness made by money ordss. reeistered Latter OF bank
draft at our yjs the expense Of exchange and 6aus
initial being boYua by IT, seudex. Sample copies cent
fse o. appatcaaion. Addses
= zm Pl0NEER PREss CO.,
st. Paul. kinn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-02-26

4hT. w III. LocETcn VI -hlNUeatDoilS,
n leading Democrat of this State and
a member Of the Democratic natio-
nal committee expressed his views
to u Chicago Tribune reporter, in re-
gard to the Donnclly
congressional contest; "The people
of our section find that Mr.. Wash
burn is being unjustly treated by
Congress. AS Democrat, I say it
openly, that Mr.. Washburn was fair
" elected in his district. There is
no doubt about that, and the people
feel that he ought not to be dis
turbcd. Aside from political con-
isderations, Mr.. Washburn is gen.
tlcman who is well thought of, and
it is manifcstly unfair to replace
him by a man who was not elected.
/ have nothing bnt complimentary
words to say for Mr.. Donnelly, but
1 do not believe he is justly entitled
to seat in the present Congress.
The feeling is alike among Demo-
crats and Republicans, and there is
much Indignation expressed on all
sides, as well as surprise"
The Washington correspondent of
the st. Paul Dispatch has some solid
truth in the following extract from
recent letter, which will not be
very palatable reading for those Re-
publicsns who assisted to elect Poe
hler;
l am an advocate of bo,ting, when
ever \ party puts an unworthy man
in nomination. For six years Major
Strait served his party and distric;
with growing acceptability and eff
cheney, so those who slew him in the
house of his friends, are traitors to
their party, who should never be par
lone;l. If the Democratic House o!
Representatives shall seat Donnelly
and so consummate this fraud upon
the suffrage and popular rights,
not so much Donnclly as the bolter.
of Goodhue and Kanaiyohi, will b.
10 blame. The former has made al
open even if audacious, fight, tn,
latter, as snakes in the grass, bit a
the heels of their friends. If Strait
had been reelected Washbrne's sea-
would never have been attacked
Donnelly never had any real show
Of success, except that which arose
from the necessities of the demo
cratic party. The Prcsidctial elect
tior may be
THROWN INTO THE HOUSE,
and not Donnel!y's vote, bat Poch
ler's vote, will fasten upon the countr,
the democratic rule. There are hun
dreds of Scandinavian patriot grave
scattered through the South, and j
they have died in vain, which dom
inant democracy ensures, thci
brethren in the Second district ma
remorsefully exclaim:
eff heaven has lost and hell ha
won,
On whom doth rest the morta
sin!"
They who of old did bend the oa
dreamed not Of the rebound. If tn
worst shall come the this natlO
and to the cause Of human progress
history will show no closer rclatio
of cause and effect tllan the trcachcr
of the Second district and the bale
full and baneful triumph oe the rcbe
democracy. 1t is significant and prt
phetic that, in all tho votes ON reyi,
1on OF the r;ilcs, Pocllcr has 0on
with his party in every effort mad
ny them to maintain their power III
ger those rules to stop the wheels o
government unless their poIitica
elders shall be accepted both by thei
opponents and the executive.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-02-26

The Chicago correspondent of the
-Pioaeer Press says: Lately there
have been several persons and firms
III the city advertising and sending
out circulars on rifles, washing
machines, clothes wrinSers, etc,
which they purportei to be getting
at very low rates. Quitc a number
from the rural districts who seem to
have confidence in all mankind, have
forwarded the price asked. They
receive in return toy gun, \ little
toy wringer or wash-tub, of course,
and that is all that is ever heard
from their one or two dollars sent,
rs the case may be. The police are
after them, however, aud it is to be
hoped they will soon be routed out.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-02-26
NOTICE.
u. 8. LAND OFFICE At
NEW ULM, MINI, Feb. 10th,

NEW ULM, MINI, Feb. 10th, 1880.
Notice is hereby given that tho; following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and secure final entry thereof and that the
said proof will be made before the Register
or Receiver Of the u. s. Lard Office at New
Ulm Minn., on Saturday the 9th day of March
1850. Mary J. Carlson widow Of Nils J. Carl
son deceased, Homestead Application No. as.S
for the North East 4 Sec. 6, T. 100, X. s., and
names the following US bis witnesses, viz:
August Larson, John A. Olson, John Andcr-
son, Nils Swanson, all of Walnut Grove, Red
wood Co. Nina.
CD. TYLER,
n23 st Register.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-02-26
THEPIONEER PRESS
Enters on the Year 1880 !
Greatly Enlarged and Improved,
With Handsome New Dress and printed on
The Fastest and Best Press in the World,

With eight columns added to It's former size. with
Hoe Web-Perfecting Press which prints In one houe
fourteen thousand complete papers, with their leaves
folded cut and pasted At the back. It now takes eou
rank in sze contents. circulation, mechaoacaA QoWeS
and in all the attributes OF
A First-Class Newspaper,
With the leading Chicago and St. Louis daies. These
are its only rivals in the Northwest in the extent and
completeness Of its arrangements for tho collection OF
general and Northwestern news which, In addition 70
the ordinary agencies Of the Press embrace
Q wdeIyextended system OF Telegraphic Specials ana
mail correspondence from Washington. New York.
Boston. Chicago. Milwaukee,. Madison. Des MONIES
and all prominent news centers in tho Northwest.
Its Field Of Circulation
is immense, embracing Minnesota. West Wisconsin.
Northern Iowa, Dakota and Manitoba. Within thas
field which embraces nearly two million people, has
no rival or competitor except upon its eastern OF
southern frontiers. where H disputes poseession WIN
the great Chicago dailies. Their peer - general
newspaper is far better adapted than they TO the
needs of the great constituency whose wants and IN
terests II especially represents Throughout al thia
wide theater Of its circulation II maintains In AL IL
cities and towns . LARGE CORPS OF REPoR1HRs ANu
LOCAL CORRESPONDENTS. whose daily telegrapnic ana
mail reports reflect the current daily history OF tnil
whole region from Lakes 0cMgan ana superior 70 u
Rocky Mountains.
A Leader Of Opinion.
1t need not be said that the PIONEER PRESS By ~
Intelligent. candid and Independent discussion OF ~
the political financial and other topics and issues o.
the day. has long maintained high place among thu
journals which recognized not - the organs. but
as the leaders and educators Of public opinion Tx
interest of its columns viii be enhanced hY the fAc
that this is the year Of another presidential elecdof
which promises to be ono Of the closest cod most ex
| citing in the history Of tho country.
| Its Improved Market Repor4s.
| Conspicuous among the new features Of 01e PlO
! NEER PRESS will be found the greatly egtended Au(
improved character Of it, market Eepotes. sbeda
attention being given to the local grain, pCoviaion
produce and live stock markets, while No palns or ex
pense spared procure the latest fullest and mos
accurate information by telegraph from u te leadn
| western and eastern food centers.
! TERMS:
| The DAILY PIONEER PRESS. seven issues Dor
week. postage paid, year. o.
MCnth8 "
Months.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-02-26
THE GAZETTE.

An transient Observation-Disclosures ba PAID.
Legal Notices, Is cts, per square for the HrsE
insertion and 37A cts. per square for each sub .
sequent Insertion. All legal Notices must - :
ing them published. No affidavit Of pu6lica-
tfon will be given until the puhtfcatl0n Aaes
are paid. -. =:
Business cards Of five line or less t1.00.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-02-26
For Sale.

TOT S0Ios
A span of bays, span of large
FIVE year olds, single horses, double
and single harnesses, buggies, ~fag-
ons &C. Also the best matched pair
of Texas ponies in the County for
800, cash or on time with good secur-
ity, at the Commercial House barn.
Geo. w. Bunce.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-03-05

TURNPIKEs.-A bill to amend and re-
enact section of chapter 81 of the Code
of Virginia in relation to Turnpike Com
panies, is now pending in the legislature.
It reads as follows
Be 1t enacted By the General Assembly OF
Virginia, That section eight of chapter
sixty-one of the Code of Virginia be and
the same is hereby amended and re-enac-
ted SO as to read as follows:
Section s. Any person or persons alleg
ing that turnpike road or any section
shereof is out of repair, may apply by petit
ton, in writing, to the court of any conn-
ty in which said road may lie, for a sum-
mons to three freehOlders not living on
said road to meet on said section, at day
specified, and examine the same ten days
notice OF such application to tie given to
the president or one of the directors of
said road; and the said court shall appoint
such viewers Of said road, if upon the hear
ing of said petition the same shall appear
reasonable and proper And it shall be the
duty of the judge Of the county in which
there may be turnpike road, upon which
tolls are charged, three times a year to-
wit: at the January, May and September
terms of his court, to appoint three such
viewers for each of such turnpike roads in
his county, who shall examine the same,
and be paid by the company or the county,
as provided in section eleven of this chap
ter; and proceedings under said order of
the court shall be in all respects as now
provided for in sections nine, ten, eleven
and twelve of this chapter.
2. This act shall be in force from it's
passage.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-03-05
Damages from Railroad Companies.

damages ffOH hallFOau OOupdHlcS'
The following bill for the protection of
owners of stock, and for the recovery OF
compensation for damage to their property
sustained from railroad companies. has
been favorably reported TO the Legislature
by special committee:
l. Be 1t enacted By the General Assembly,
That hereafter when any railroad company
shall through negligence Or any default,
MAIN, injure, or kill any sheep, hogs, cat
tie, or horses, the owner of said stock shall
have right of ACTION at common law
against said railroad company for the val
ue of said stock, Or to the extent TO which
it may be MANNED or injured. and said ac-
ton shall lie in the county where the cause
of action arose, Notwithstanding said rail
road company may be involved in chan
Gerry cause for the foreclosure of mort
gage, OF mortgages, a deed of trust or
deeds of trust, or for any other purpose,
or from any obher cause whatsoever.
q Whatever amount may be ascertained
by Judgment to be due any person for stock
manned, injured, or killed, g aforesaid,
shall be prior lien on the franchises, or
gross earnings, and on all real and person
al property OF said company, which is used
in operating the same, for and to the ex-
tent of the Judgment aforesaid, and no
mortgage. deed Of trust, sale, conveyance.
or hypothecatlon hereafter executed of
said property, shall defeat or take prece-
dence over said lien.
8. The assignee Of the claim of any per-
son entitled to the benefit of the lien pro-
vlded for in this act shall have the same
rights as his assigncr, and may sue and
enforce tie lien in his own nalne or in that
of his assignor.
4. This act shall be 10 force from its
CaSSage.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-03-05
Meeting of Religious Bodies.

On Wednesday last the Baltimore Con-
ference of the II. E. Church South. met at
Front Royal, Bishop J. G. Keener presl'
ding. It is composed of 1913 clerical and 50
qay members, representing membership
OF %, el0, besides 1l6 local preachers, and
24.75o under Sabbath school instruction.
On the same day the 4sth session Of the
VIRGINIA Annual Conference of the United
Brethren in Christ, convened at Edinburg,
Shenandoah. Bishop Glossbrenner, Of
Churchville, was to preside if his health
permitted. This conference INCLUDES within
its boundaries large part OF Virginia and
Western Maryland, and numbers s. trav.
el,iag agd local preachers, and 1903 mem
bers, according TO the minutes of last con-
ference.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-03-05
EARLY TO WoRK.--Yesterday morning

EARLY TO WORRY esterday morning
at 1o:l7. A. ~, Rev. J. NJ. Frsst, Jr., the
new Baptist pastor, arrived from Ken
tucky. on the western train. Some Bap-
fist friends we're waiting for him, and TOOK
him to the Court House, where ne Was du-
ly qualified to celebrate the rite OF aaa'ri-
mony and then he was takeu to the TESS
dence If Mr.. E. w. Hartman, at III O'CLOCK.
where he found Mr.. John Coffman, well
known farmer of the county and MISS
Maggie Moore. waiting to be married.
TIE knot was tied by the genial clergyman
WAC did not seem atall unpreparad for this
Sudden intduetionR into his StaunAop dp-
ties. Mr.. Frost will be installed at the
Baptist church tonight. and several prom
inent clergymen wall take part in the in
StallatiOn.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-03-05

CHURCH NorEs.-At the Augusta st,
M, E. (colored) church, Sunday was the
last day of the term of the pastor, Rev.
Benz. Brown. The pulpit in the morning
was filled by Rev. DR.. John 5. Martin.
Presiding Elder of the M. &. Church
South; in the afternoon Rey. r. ii. Porter
of the colored Baptist church preached
and at night Mr. Brown delivered his fare
well sermon. Mr.. Brown during his sta
tson here has married in this community
and had made many friends among our
citizens of both colOrs.
At the Lutheran church Sunday, Rev.
D. Al. Gilbert, it's former pastor, preached
morning and night. He will preach there
every night this week.
At the M. E. Church, South, Rev. MI.
Skies, of Lewisburg. preached morning
and night.
On Sunday morning there will be com
mu MON at the First Presbyterian church.
Rev. James Murray of Bethel, will preach
there tonight and tomorrow morning.
A series of meetings is progressing at
Union Church, in this county, with preach
ing by Rev. I. N. Campbell, the pastor,
and Rev. S. W. Watkins, Rev. R. Z.
Walker and Rey. J. W. Rosebro. There
il a general awakening throughout the
congregation.
Rev. A. A. Bushong, of Mt. Tabor Luz
theran Church, in this county, will preach
at st. PeJers church, Woodstock, next
Nuodov mOrnInp and evening.
A letter from Rev. S. G. Ferguson,
Methodist pastor, at Front Royal, says:
II have heard of no cases of diptherla.
Last week there were number OF cases
of scarlet fever among the colored people,
and some still have it. With three excep-
tons the fever has been in mild form.
It is not thought here that adults are very
likely to take the disease; but It is not saie
for persons to bring their children IN THIS
community at this time. 1t will not IN,
terfere with the preachers being provided
with homes"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-03-05
DEE


BALDWIN.-On February q, at Waverly, near
Baltimore, Mary Celestine Baldwin aged 20 years,
youngest daughter of Eliza Lee. Baldwin and the
late Oliver P. Baldwin. She was Young lady of
great prOmiS6and graduated at the Episcopal In
stitute, Winchester, with high honors,
FRY.-Mrs, Sarah Fry, widow of the late John Fry,
soldier OF the war Of 1872, died at her residence
ton on Sunday morning the I'D ult., aged about
So years.
CLEEK.-Mrs Annie E. S. Cleek. wife of David G.
Cleek, and daughter of w. ], Weldon, decd, died
at her home near Cleek's Mills Bath county, Va.
on the evening of the It'll of February, 1885, after
painful and prOtracted sickness.
BERKELEY in Fredericksburg. ya.,, on
Tuesday, February oath, Mrs Frances A. Berke
ley, wife of VIM. Berkeley, Jr., in the oath year of
her age.
PHILLIPS.--In Staunton, March I'd, James Fersu.
son, infant son Of DR.. Charles T. Phillips, aged
two months.
BRUCE.-At Greenwood, Albemarle county, on the
10 days. He was the father of A. M. Bruce. Esq.
W. Bruce, of Greenwood.
HAILE-In Florida, Mrs Halle, mother of Column
bus Halle, ESQ, of Stanton.
MOORE.-At his residence on Kerr's Creek, Rock
bridge county, Va, on Monday the 10Th day Of
February, 1880, VIM. T Moore, in the 65th year of
the Rockbridge County Clerk.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-03-05

TREASURES IN ARREARs.-We are
indebted to Hon. John L. Lowell, for a
copy of the report of Auditor Massey,
showing the amounts County and City
Treasurers are in arrears with the State
Rockingham is in arrears for 1872, So, 26s;
for 1873, 81 1886; for 1874, sl1 400, and for
1875, s3,6S7: Allegheny is in arrears for
1874, $347; for 1875, 81 ,423; for 1877, sls2,
and for 1878, So, 537: Nelson is in arrears
for 1878, 1852; and the City of Staunton
is an arrears for 1875, 1922. For Moffett
liquor law tax for 1878 Allegheny is in ar
rears for 1878; Bath, $2e1, and Rocking
ham 1892. The arrears for all the coun-
ties in the state, since 1871, aggregate
1881 1868. In many cases. however, the
Auditor remarks that arrears arise from
the fact that the Treasurers have not sent
in their delinquent and insolvent lists.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-03-05

Y.M. G. A.-The meeting last Sunday
afternoon at the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms was
conducted by Mr.. VIM. 6. Brown. and ad-
dressed by M.-ssrs Bones, Nelson and Ker.
Nessrs. MsCae, Henkle and Hemp led ID
prayer. Next Sunday afternoon is ladies
day and the aaseting will be led by Mr.
Geo. NJ Harrison.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-03-05
MARRIED..

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS di Bel Abbes, Algiers en-
December27, 1879, at the residence of the brides
father, Captain st. George T. Mason, of the French
army, son Of the 'late John Y. Mason, to Miss
Melina DeFay, of France.
NOUNTJOY-ROBEY.-In Harrisonburg, Va, at
the parsonage of the Rockingham circuit, on the
26th ult., by Rev. Andrew KObey, Mr.. Thornton
Nountjoy, of Stafford COUNTY, Va. to Julia A. Ro-
hey, daughter Of the officiating minister.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-03-05

Dyer Wayt. we'll known eOiored man
whose harmless delusion that be was
millionaire, has afforded amusement TO
the town. was dying last night at the res
idence Of Wm. A. Burnett. Esq, at West
End,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-03-05
MaF5-1tt

Ask the recovered VICTIMS Of Fever and Ague, Bill
ious Sufferers, or Dyspeptics how their cheerful
spirit and good appetite of renewed health came to
them. They will tell you Laroque's Anti-Bilious
Bitters did it, Try them. They give truly wonder
fll results. Manufactured by W. E. Thornton, Bal
tmore, Nd 25c a package, or 500 per bottle.
mar By
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-03-05

TIL poor and humble, alike 18th he rich and pow
erful, find in DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup true, tried
and trusted friend Price Is cents bottle
sit
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-03-05
Commercial.

o STAUNToN, March 4tll, 1880.
Flour-Extra, IS, 25@$6,5O; Superfne, S5,5O@s5.75;
Family 49, 29@$0,uD; Wleat-Lancaster, $l25@l so;
Futz, 81. 25@Si 50; Corn-neW 45@5O cents; Oats
4o@45 G; BACON thyg II roundl 7A@se Lard 7@Sc:
4y@75c; Butter lS@2Os: Eggs 1l@lZzHc: Potatoes.
69@65 cents; limo by seed, $500: Wool-washed
:003l; unwashed 20@-1 Pork S5@$5 81. Clover Seed
$425@$4:5J. Baled Hay-Timothy, .$l7@$lS; Clover,
$l50O@$16.00