davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-08-26
BraShear Briefs.

ED. GRAPHIC Business in Brashear
is flourishing; several new buildings are
in progress, and still others in contem-
plation.
Quite a number of the Brashear
folks made visit las Tuesday evening
to Mr.. c. Miller's brick kiln, then in
process of burning. They were very
pleasantly entertained by their kind
and generous host and his sister, Miss
Martha, and treated to an abundant
supply Of nice ripe melons. The brick
yard, which was lighted by torches,
formed an excellent croquet ground,
and all enjoyed the evening immensely.
Rumor says there is soon to be two
more dry goods sores IN Brashear.
Our enterprising young merchant,
]. I. Nef, is in St. Louis laying in his
fall stock of general merchandise.
Miss Flora Northrup. of Kirksville,
made Brashear flying visit last Tues
day.
The favorite mountains of base ball
PLAYERS -'Appy-nines.
At colored camp-meeting at Creed.
more park, near Philadelphia, last Sun
day, the singers clapped one another on
the back and sang their loudest:
DE gospel train am coming,
A-comin' roun' de curve,
4 putin and blowm'
An a-stranin' ebry nerve.
Git on board. chillen: get on board,
Oar room for many mo-
Ohio grape growers do not expect
more than one.third of a crop.
walk up and take your enemata"
is the popular invitation to take drink.
The aesthetic young men Of Long
Branch this summer are known by their
pink-topped CATERS.
The voice Of the people OF North
Carolina is still for snake juice, by a
very large majority.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-08-26
EDITORS TABLE.
THE SEPTEMBER MoSTHLIEs

'A@A
The ATLANTIC MONTHLY for September
is specially interesting number. Part
wv of W. d. HowelPs story "Dr.
Breen's Practice" is an exquisite study
of two phases Of woman nature. John
Fiske contributes a learned paper on
the diffusion of Fairy Tales, and traces
their relationship in various languages
Among number of other interesting
papers we note Housekeeping Here
AFTER by J. V. Sears, I'm Exile" part
II, and the continuation of Henry
James novel, ''The Portrait of Lady.
E. L. Godkin contributes a paper on
the recent Attempt at Assassination,
in which he takes strong ground in IA
yor of civil service reform, and claims
the crime as a legitimate outgrowth of
our present methods of dispensing pat
ronage.
ScRIBNER's MONTHLY, the queen Of
American magazines Is always interest,"
ing. We see it still retains its old
name, Notwithstanding its previous an
nouncement. 1t is now published by the
Century Company. It's leading papers
this month are "a Boy in Gray"
southern War sketch, STARS of the
Sea, on star fishes; How to Build an
Ice Yacht" "A Russian Artist; "a
'The Coniferous Forests Of the
Sierra Nevada. No. /; No. 3,
Of THE Peoples Problem" and the
of Peter the Great as
Ruler and Reformer,' by Eugene
Schuyler, etc, etc. The illustrations in
Scribner are always fine. and the pres
ent number is no exception.
The NURSERY, Boston, is a perfect lit
tie gem, both i'll the way of letter.press
and engravings. 1t is intended for the
of readers, and must be i'm
popular with the children.
Nursery Pub. Co., Boston. *l.50 per
year.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-08-26
BREAD OF LIFE.

At G. B. Owens bakery and restau-
rant at Greentop. Having fitted up
the Phelps House and occupied it l
am prepared to furnish fresh bread
daily. My stock of confectionery,
cigars, tobacco, and notions will be
kept complete. Oysters served in
any style. Call and see me.
G.. B. OWENS.
Greentop Mo.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-08-26
Yesterdays st. Lsuis Markets.

The following are yesterdays st.
Louis quotations:
Wheat-Cash and Aug.l .35l4 Sept
1861.
Corn-NO. 2mixed 62tiz "a 63.
Oats-No. = cash. 39 to :91..
Cattle-Heavy shipping. 1850 to 80
light do. to $40.
Hogs orkers 8 40 to 20: butcher
and select Is 65 to . 80.
Sheep-Good@choice 1 00 TO g ~.
Hay-Market stitf.-prairie. 200 10
1925: mixed 400 to l5.50: prime tlmo-
tby. $1S.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-08-26
At DEATHS DOOR.
The President Still in the
Valley Ct the Shadow.

New YORK, August 23.--A Washing
ton special describing the condition of
the President says: As very consdera
ble nourishmpnt has been retained
upon the stomach the last ~ hours
without the usual gastric disturbance
and without increasing the strength OF
the patient-in fact he is showing un-
mistakable signs of growing exhaus-
ton the fear is expressed that there is
lack of ability to asslmiate even such
easily digested food as has been gwen.
That the President is weaker than at
any time during his illness is admit
ted, even when his condition is cOmpar-
ed with that of his sixty hours starva-
tion on Friday last. When awake
he lies still, scarcely turning TO look to-
ward his attendants unless ii be neces-
Sary to take something from them. Only
to his wife does he attempt to offer Il
greeting: to all others he is indifferent.
There is evidently an effort to keep his
consciousness. An attendant describes
him as lying this morning with his
knees drawn up, his right arm passed
over his head, Just as lie lav on the
stretcher when he was brought INTO the
White HOu.e on that fatal Saturday
seven weeks ago. He slept :: feverish
sleep, which is all he has to rest him
since Wednesday night. The great
head moved slowly from side to side,
and the once eloquent lips muttered un-
intelligibly. Such a picture will give
to a public dosed with conflicting re-
ports an idea of how low the President
lies.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-08-26
Teachers Institste.

The Adair county teachers institute
convened Tuesday and organized by
electing s. S. Mclaughlin president
and f. A. Kennedy sec'y.
Prof w. p. Na.on conductor.
Though the attendance was not
large, something over thirty in all,
there was a great deal Of interest mani
fest by those present and the benefit to
themselves has been such that the men,
bers are determined to have splendid
institute next year, at which it is hoped
every teacher in the county will be
present,
The following resolutions were OF.
fered and We believe unanimously car
ried
RESOLVED: 1st. That we have a
county institute in 1882
I'D. That a committee of one te aCh-
er be appointed for each township in
the county, and one for the town of
KirksviIle, to work up the matter in
his or her own township.
I'd. That this committee elect chair
man and secretary from their own
members.
4th. That the committee make all tn
necessa ry arrangements for the next
institute.
sth. That each member be held ac-
countable for working up his or her
township.
9th. That each member fthls insti-
tute pay two dollars whether he attend
or not.
9TH. That the institute employ an
able institutor, one ofknown ability.
9Th. That the management Of the in
stitute be left entirely to the institutor,
holding him responsible for its results.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-08-26
kirkSville Markets.

These markets are cni rrcted careful
ly up to Thursday noon Of each week ::
COrn-5Dc.
Oats-30c.
POtatOes-5Oc.
Apples-4O to SOC.
Eggs lOc per doZ
Chckens-$l 80 to GO for good.
Butter IL to l5c h.
Hay Timothy 81 to 9. prairle ).
Beeswax -lSc n.
Feathers-40c H..
Hogs-$5 to ) 80.
Cattle ~ - 10 2 30
Sheel,-3c.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-08-26
Important Decision.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-Judge Law
renee, the first Comptroller of the
Treasury. rendered decision in which
he maintains that if contract with the
Government is sold by the contracting
party, the contract itself is amended,
and that any person or party selling
such contract runs the risk OF obtaining
no pay. The opinion is based on the
ground. that the original contractor, in
such an event, does not perform the ser
vice, and the purchasers of the contract
violate existing laws.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-08-26
L Dispatch to Lowell.

WASHINGTON, August 23.-The fol-
lowing was sent this afternoon:
Lowell, Minister, London:
In the last Twelve hours since o'clock
this morning the President has swallow
ed 1sl5 ounces of liquid food. He has
had no nausea. The pulse and temper
ature has not essentially changed. In
the judgement of his physician he has
lost nothing since the last dispatch. If
there be any change it is for the better.
Signed BLAINE.
Secretary
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-08-26
BIaIne's Dispatch.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-Tbe follow.
ing was sent this afternoon.
Lowell, Minister, London: Accord
Iug to the opinion of MS physicians,
there is no marked change in the Presi-
dents condition since last dispatch At
this hour, 80 o'clock there is some
indication OF an increase Of fever, which
they say is in part caused by the heat
OF the day. He continues to take liquid
food and does not seem troubled with
nausea or indigestion.
Signed BLAINE, Sec.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-08-26
MURDER.
And How II H00oened

Particulars can be had by calling on
Mcdowell i Brinser, over the marble shop OF
ID. Baird. Painting and xraining of all kinds
done to order at low prices. Alss KalsOmlm
ing paper hanging and whitewashing " ith
neatness and dispatch. Call and get prices
and save money, Or leave orders ut n, Will
sons drug store 0r 3. 7. Burrows Grocery.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-08-26
Monday, Aug. 2eth, 1881

sell at public sale at the la'e residence
of Edward Jones. all the personal prop
erty belonging to the estlte Of Edward
Jones, deceased, consisting Of hogs,
cattle, mules, corn, hay, oats. and farm
machinery. TERMS cash in hand.
JOHN CHRISTIAN, .dnrs oe Ed
CUTHHERT JONES, Innas d.o,d
l.. LoRroN, J' " u
Aug. 70, 81.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-08-26
Carrying Deadly Weapons.

What do men and boys carry pistols
for. We are not in state ofwar, and
If we were shot gun. rife or musket
wolld be far more effective. They are
useless for hunting game. The
laws are in operation: officers, courts
and iails abound. What then is the
necessity for their presence in every
third OF fourth hip pocket on the street:
They mean crime. they mean murder,
they mean assassination. The very
fact that they are at hand tends to the
commission of crime. An exchange
aptly remarks: Many man has in
the heat of passion. committed murder,
simply because lis most convenient I'M
plement was at hand. Many good
hearted man has swung from the gal
lows. or filled felons cell because in
his hot wrath this TOY was within
reach.
The authorities of the great cities
have begun a hot crusade against the
carrying of pistols. We are glad Of it.
Let the rural districts look after the
gentlemen with hip pockets also. 1t is
An Insult to peaceful community TO
90 about like walking arsenal. The
laws already on the books are sufficient
LET them he enforced. There is no
excuse for man or boy making an
armed helligerent of himself, in COM
munlty where the law protects the life
mud nronarty of the citizen
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-08-26

LATE dispatches from Arkansas say
that the drouth continues general
throughout the state and that not more
than half crop Of cotton and one
third crop of corn will be made.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-08-26

\ San Francisco trick is to neatly
cover good silver coin with tinfoll,
and induce an expert to bet that ii is
counterfeit.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-08-26
The President.

Upto Thursday noon, the presidents
condition remains about the same as
at last report. A few hours longer
must certainly determine the result
There are but little hopes for his recov-
erv. In our news columns will be
found about all that is known ol can
be known in reference to hts condition.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-08-26

(NO. l.l
On ACRE FARM-Within ~ miles Of rail
oVroad station, school, church, etc.,-nll un
der fence-timbeT pasture-balance prairie
Small house, good well, orchard etc
Very desirable place. Low price and
easy terms. Apply at this Office.
(NO.4)
EARl-Farm Ofl4O acres; 10 under cultiva.
L ton. Fair average house, 100 apple and
peach tress. six miles northeast of town.
Part timber land. Part cash, balance time
Now rented. Price $l75O. Apply ut this Of
hce.
DARN ITO acres, all fenced. 30 acres under
Il cultivation. Buildings new and first class
over 200 fruit trees, small fruits Land good.
miles south Of State Normal. For Partic-
ulars inquire at this office.
TNOR SALE.-Some four hundred acres Of laSd
and good mill site tvater or s,sanal on the isud
VIII be sold very cheap on easy terms Apply
fhsOfce.
E OR SALE-Smsll farm-4O acres. all uE-
Il der fence, good well, small house, frame
and log combined, stable and other ont houses
- abont 25 choice apple trees. also cherry; Il
peach; ten acres in grass. | u miles south
east of Kirksville. Psicejt7OO cash. Enquire
At this office.
A DESIRABLE kEsIDENCE-ln east part ot
town, one Of the best neigh hbOrhoods In the CITY
New house. rooms. two lots. number of fruit and
h.de trees, small mutt living well. Title perfect
srice SsiV-half cash. Appi! at this office.
BUSINESS STAND-for country store
good trading point@ acres of ground;
2dwellings, store,a stables, small stock OF
goods. Enquire at this office
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-08-26
New Subscriptions.

The following have been received
since last report:
W. H. Baird so; ]. d. Markey 100;
E. M. Pindle is; 7. NJ. Spiva 1.5o;
]. S. Downs 1.5o; r. C. Crebbs IS;
Theo. Meyer 100; John Tuder 1.5o;
d. d. Henick rs; D. H. Wood LOO;
J. B. Willis rs; G. W. Sublett rs; w.
B. Mitchell so; John Glasgow I.5o; ].
H. Hinton so; John Fish Jr. rs; Mrs.
H. Woods 1.5o; Allen Crawford I.5o;
Jas. earns 1.5o; W. w. Earhart Is;
John Bagg IS; John shibley 1.5o; J.
G Guy $50; Robt. GLASGOW IS; S. H.
Jones 1.5o; J. d. Huston IS; w. S.
Bulkley LOO; ]. D. Markey LOO; Nc
Rae & Crawford I.5o; G. W. Smith. 50;
E. B. Brewington e.7o; Young Hop
kins 1.5o; Rev. W. NJ. Brown so; G.
W. McIntire $50; D. G. Jacobs so;
oseph Letcher 75;G. w. Denniston
$50; J. NJ. Pilgrim so; A E. Black
1.5o; f. d. Eversull 1.5o; w. McCart-
ney 1.a5; VIM. Clark rs; w. B. Rey-
nolds 1.5o; J. V. Nelson so; Miss
Dora Pitkin I.5o; w. NJ. Huges 100;
R. W. Sawyer 100; Rob't Darrow $50;
R. H. Church so; G E. Moore rs,
D. R. Myers 1.5o; J. A. Jones 1.5o;
A. Gonnerman 1.5o; R. H. B. Wind
reen 1.5o; Phil Beecher 1.5o; John
Calvin 1.so: Back subscriptions sos,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-08-26

The average growth in II years OF a
nrmher of valuable varieties of tim
her when planted in belts and cultiva-
ted i, about as follows: White maple,
one foot in diameter and thirty feet
high: ashl.af maple or boN-elder, one
fnot in dia,ueter and twenty feet high; !;
White willow, Is inches in diameter and
10 fee fee, high: yellow willow. Is inches
~ ~ d;,,neter a. and b feet high; Lombar-
dr m"nJar ten inches in diameter and
ao AZ iaet HIGH: blue and white ash. ten
inches in diameter and % feet ngh;
Llack walnut and butternut, ~ lncnes
m diameter and twenty feet high.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-08-26

4 FINE BARGAIN ~ acres. 10 in prairie. all in
( cultivation, ten acres OF timber mil.. dis
tant, story and half frame house I6N2J. i've rooms
cellar. good stable. corn crib. &c. Sc. An
chnrd OF ty bearing apple Trees choice fruit. good
well Oi living water. $50 worth OF produce raised
on the farm this Price. sl+Q. 30 cash. bal
ance deferre payments at per cent Interest.
miles northeast of town. enquire nj this office.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-08-26
FARMERS INTEREST.
OROPST 4 HERRICK.

(sOuthezst Of Public Sausre.)
Grseers and general Produce Dealers CssA or
Tsas TOR all kinds OF country produce. Give US =
call. Wk WANT every man. woman ard child in
iOSh " Try our eggs and butter. s-u
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-08-26
England.

LONDON, Aug. A'-Reports from va
rioas parts and provinces state that
heavy rains have doEe immense dam
age to the crops. Someof the cut crops
have already begun to sprout. Great
apprehensions are felt for the harvest
in Ireland, owing to the continuous
rains throughout the country. The
corn is much damaged and the pOta-
toes are showing signs of extensive dis
ease.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-08-26

Gambling is engaged in at number
of the more prominent seashore resorts
more extensively than for many years.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-08-26

EXECUTIVE MANSION, Aug. g, Ie:3o
p. m.-The President continues to
take by mouth and retain an increased
quantity of liquid food AT the morn
ing dressing the wound looked well.
and the pus was of a healthy character.
The character of the acCumulatlonS in
the back of the mouth on account of
the parotid swelling are less viscid and
now give but little trouble. At pres
ent the pulse is 1o.t, temperature $50,
respiration is.
UNOFFICIAL BULLETIN, 2:3o. D. m.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, Aug. 23, 2:5o
p. m.-From the best information OBJ
tainable at this hour, including state
ments of two fthe attending surgeons
Ii may be said that the condition Of
the President has not changed in any
material respect since yesterday after
noon. He is taking increased quanti-
ties of nourishment and this circum-
stance of course affords rational
grounds for feeling of encouragement
but since the uncertainty which pre-
vailed yesterda, with regard to the tu-
ture course OF glandular inflammation
still prevails to-day, there is still some
question whether the patient can take
nourishment enough to sustain his
strength through the present critical
stage ofhis case. The indications are
that he can, but until there is more de-
cided change than has yet occurred,
confident predictions must be with
held. At this hour it can only be said
that tie patient is certainlyno worse in
anv respect, and that his ability to take
nourishment is steadily increasing.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-08-26

LONDON. Aug. PA volume of re-
ports on the harvest Of the different
countries throughout the world brought
out annually is now being issued.
FRANCE.
The wheat crop in France this year
covers large era and indicates bet
ter crop than last year. This years
barley Is not so good as in 1880, but 1t is
fairly good. Maize is very ordinary,
Oats and rye fair. On the whole crops
are not up to those of last year. but
wheat is not much below the average.
None of the crops will be very bad, but
none will be very good.
GREAT BRITAIN.
Crops in Great Britain are described
as follows: Wheat. 10 per cent. below
the average and likely to realize only
100000 quarters: barley, 10 per cent
above average; rye. 20 per cent below
average The year is one in which
farmers are not likely to recOup them
selves for losses during the past five
years.
AUsTRO-HUNGAEY.
In Austria and Hungary crops are
good all around. Wheat and barley
are both above the average: rye very
much and oats slightly under average.
Reports from Italy agree that crops
are medium in quality and much below
the abundance of those Of 1880.
In the Turkish provinces on the DaE-
ube the wheat at harvest will be me-
dinn; rye good as regards quantity,
ty, but bad IN quality: oats very much
above average.
RUSSIA.
All reports from Russia agree that
Barley is best crop of years, doubling
that of 1850 In quantity, but not so
plump and weighty Rye abundant.
GERMANY.
Wheat is good throughout Ger1lany
Winter and spring sowings, in marked
contrast, formerly yielding very good
and latter very defective Crops-Oats
very good, Barley very thin: none of
crops are of the average. In the Prus.
sian states the crops are fair.
SWITZERLAND
Wheat crop very poor IN quantity,
owing to drouth, but in quality in quail
ity it is very fine. Oats and barley
good in quantity and quality, but there |
is small area sown of latter.
BELGIUM.
Belgium wheat is far below the av-
erage. Barley good rye and oats falr.
All crops in Spain are bad.
HOLLAND
All cereals in Holland are in good
condition.
AT HONE.
All reports from the United States
agree that the yield will be under the
average.
A carpenter is good-natured when
he keeps his spirit-level. He loses his
temper ifsomebody borrows it.
1t begins to look as though the next
worlds fair would have to be held in the
next world, if anywhere.
"Come up here and get on de kyers"
yelled the old man IN voice like fog
norm, but no one came. The excitement
If the meeting eliminated in the an
that the dollar had been
'aised and cent in addition.
A doctor will sit down and write
prescription, time, five seconds; paper
ind ink. one.tourth of a cent: and the
patient pays one, two, three, five or ten
lollars, as the case may be. A lawyer
writes 10 or 20 words OF advice, and gets
! 10 to $50 from his client. An editor ;
writes a halt-column puff for a man,
,ays man from 80 cents to 800 ior
,utting it in type. prints it on several
[Ollars worth of paper. sends it to sew
raj thousand people. and then surpris-
5 the putfed man if he makes any
harge.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-08-26

The Memphis Conservative is taking,
4 nap.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-08-26

The late Dean Stanley's will has been
sworn to as being under 9o,oool. Still
$4so.ooo isn't bad fortune.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-08-26

La Grange had a novel law suit last
SATURDAY. the bone of contention be-
ing two year old calf The case was
that of Kelley VS. Taylor and tried before
Justice Million, Mes.rs. j. Downing and
W. Lillard being attorneys for plaintlff'
and W. q. Downig and JAS. p. Lewis
attorneys for defendant Fortyfour
witnesses were summoned, part swear
ing positively that the calf in question
was bought by plaintiff, and others just
as positively that the identical calf had
been bought by the defendant. Pending
the trial. an alarm of fire near by COM
pelled a suspension of the t;ial for a
time. and soon after that was eNtln-
yuished.the cry of fight called asi
hands TO the street. these interruptions
together with frequent expioslns from
.he stone euary near 10y and the wrang-
ling and bloyiatlng of the attorneys,
rendered the case one of peculiar IN
ierest. but it at last found its termin-
ous m verdict for the defendant
Canton Press.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-08-26

The Moberly Confederate reunion
comes off on the 2Sth of September.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-08-26

Many persons are puzzled to under.
standl what the terms "tour-penny,
'-sixpenny.' and ''tenpenny" means as
applied to nails. -Fourpenny means
four pounds to the thousand nails or
"sispenny' means six pounds to the
thousand and so on. 1t is an old Eng.
iish term. and meant at first ten
pound nails (the thousand being un-
derstood,. but the old English clipped it
TO ten pun" and from that it degener
ated unit penny was substituted for
pound When thousand nails weigh
less than one pound they are called
tacks. brads, etc, and are reckoned by
ounces.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-08-26

When a butcher plays whist he gen.
orally follows suet.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-08-26
GREAT BRITAIN

Crops in Great Britain are described
as follows: Wheat. 10 per cent. below
the average and likely to realize only
100000 quarters: barley, 10 per cent
above average; rye, 20 per cent below
average. The year is one in which
farmers are not likely to recoup them
selves for losses during the past five
wears
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-08-26
Administrators Sale

Notice is herebv gwen tFat we vii