davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26
THE YIELD OF SUGAR CANE
BY Diffusion uch Greater Than
That by CaTbOBixatfOn.

Fort SCOTT, KAs, November 49,
The expt rimeut conducted here by
the Department OF Agriculture on
Louisiana cane closed today with the
yield OF second sugars, this second
boiling giving nine pounds sugar to
q ton OF cane. The fists were 134.4
pounds to ton Of cane; the second
added 10 the fnt give 1884 pounds
per ton. Estimating sugar TOM third
boiling now in progress, one-helf Ct
seconds as per usual basis, aud the
total yield Of the first run Of Louisiana
cane was 1859 pounds per ton Of cane.
The first run of Louisiana care gave
considerably less. This is a great dis
appointment to the advocates of car
bonizai ion and falls far below the es-
timate of Chief Cnemist Wiley, based
upon his run Of fifste. This is &C
counted for by Inc fcs that the frat
boiling was not only TO drain, but 10
striDqproof, thus 7 dicallv giving the
whole sugar crop in the first boiling.
This expF rmenl but COT hrmg the re-
tult Of the ex eiments -7irh sorghum
csns-namely, that Diffusion extracts
r. Ideally al the sugar ard is a
suc.es', " lille ca Donation as a mt thod
OF treatir g the juice is failure. And
this sgain is oaly q confirmation of
ike experiments on tropical cane
made in different parts OF the world
extending over period of several
Yeas. The SUCCESS Of diffusion is O
great point g.inei for sorghum, as the
crushing method gives a re atively
lager yield rom the firmer stalk of
the tropical cane than from the spongy
eorehsm cane talks. Experiments
that are being co Quoted by the Park
inson Sugar Company give the most
encouraging retul ia the matter OF
sugar refining. By reboi ing and
granting the sugar in the vacuum pan
a beautiful fulgsr is b log produced,
greatly 10 the encouragement OF the
sorghum industry, which the govern
ment experiments were designed to
promote, blu. which were conducte d
as il to demonstrate aud promote the
beet sugar interests. Csrbonation as
APP lied to both tropical and sorghum
cane gives no more sugar and that Of
poorer quality than the old
process, while the molasses, Q
valuable product from both, is wholly
destroyed by the former. Represent
atives here from the Southern cane
interests are snxiousIy inquirlnG
whether the ia al policy OF diffuslor
juics by csrbonation will be pursued
by the Agricul ural Department IN
the sugar experiments about to be I'M
derlaken by it in Louisians. Chic
Chemist Wiley constructs the Law
making the appropriation as requiring
the pursuit OF this seemingly insane
policy. Better things are expected o
Commissioners Colmsn, who, it is be
lieved, will require tie adoption OF {
more rational ,yitem and the aban
don nent of exploded theories anC
expensive hohb es.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26
IRELAND.
A Plot to Gust Gen. Fuller.


DUBLIN, November 25.- United Ire
land in lis issue today says it his dis
covered a plot to Gust Gen. Sir Red.
yers Butler similar to that which Gull
minated in the removal of Sir Robert
Hamilton from the Under Secretary.
ship Tor Ireland. A minor member OF
the goveinment is said to be implicit
ed in the plot. In pp9rt of this as
sertiou the paper publishes a phi.
va letter from member oil the Land
Commission to an English member OF
the House OF Commons denouucing
Gen. Buffers iriendsbip for thu Ma
tional League, and saying that his
sympathy with evicttd tenants was
shown by his testimony before the
Land Commission.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26
TRNNESsEE AND MEAN LEGIsLA-



The APPEALS remark few days
ago, that the income Of the State OF
Tennessee should be ample TO meet
it's expenses, and that overdrswipg &C.
counte and borrowing temporary
loans 10 enable the Executive OF the
State 10 discharge occurring obllga-
lions is discyeditahle 10 the State,
have excited comment from several
Tennessee journals, and the sentiment
they express is heartily in favor OF
those expressed by the APPEAL. II
there lie a quality in the human dis
position more despised and turned
from in d!sgustin the South than an
other, II is "meanness," He is a
mean man who does not adequately
provide for his own family, ard be 10
mean legislator who will not vote
Tor an ample provision for the needs
Of his own State. What the Nashville
Bannty calls ''the Cheap John idea Of
taxation is not cheapness, A tin
watch Costs less than one made Of brass,
INT II lie not cheaper. II costs lees
money - 70 without an overcost in
the winter g cold than TO buy one, but
Z. is not economical. Low salaries for
incompetent judges and doubtiully
honest sato Officials is waste, not saw.
ing money. Inadequate provisions for
pabhc schoole, fir hospitals and
p,isonp, lie squardeling Of the public
money, for the objects the money that
"a 10 spent are appropriated for are nol
attained. Cheap government, cheap
Improvements ard cheap eubstltutef
81 for what is sound and lasting and eff
Gent are the most expensive things
human folly can throw away its money
upon, Well says the Banner: 1.-THE
State should have enough revenue Il
make that revenue thoroughly effectivI
io' the purpofes required. When WI
tall short Of that end we are wasting
money. Too small tax may be anC
will b in the long run the most bur
densome Of taxes" Every intel igen
man recognise thtss facts in conduct
ing his own business, and legie
lslors ought to Gct upon then
when voting The State revenue. /
there is ex.ravsgance anywhere
'cu'tsil IL, but where expenses are nee
essary, piovido amply for them.
will not DIV, when our Sac Legislr
ture semblts, ITO strike the pow TT
altitude" and dtcl.re that the Stat
cannot cquaicIy pay for what IL n
ours. WneDamm'gr ion is desired
ora puhlio displ y 8 lie condition {
the state ia sxh brei, we hear ouly {
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26
Holiday Presents. MulfOrd's.
A Zig Addition TO the knights Of
Labor.

PIrTsBURa. Pa November 25.-At
meeting OF the Pittsburg branch of the
Miners Association at Bankville, Pa,
last night, President Costello, Vice
President Gallagher, Treasurer Taylor
and Trustees Strobie, Allsop and
Carnes, rendered their resienstions in
order that they might join the Knights
OF Labor. This acton may result in
adding 5000 members to the latter or
ssnizstion, bat prominent members OF
the Miners Association state that the
old organ zAtion will continue in exist
snce, aud that State President Harris
will be in the city in few days TO
rsorganize the association and elect
new officers. The retiring officers will
act as organisms for the Knights OF
Labor.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26
NOPE FOR RrLaARIA.

RussIs's per6dious policy toward
Bulgaria is, 8, far, an ignominious
failure. Its main effort has been to
provoke the people OF Bulgaria into
disorder. Well supplied with howl
Jog mobs and window smashing
rioters, Russia would have had the
pretenae she painted for to occupy the
country with her forces. The Bull
gariars were intelligent enough to
understand the situation, were patriots
enough to bear the provocation and
70 suppress the desire to meet insult
and wrong by violent resistance. To
bear without outward attempts at re-
venge the kidnapping Of their well
loved sovereign; to preserve the peace
when their country was subjected
10 the arrogance, the insulting
threats, and the upen blibng
o. the creature, Kaulbars, required
an effort OF seli repression
lew are capable OF, But the Bull.
garisns ere patriots. They listened
not TO the voice Of their own indigua.
ton, but complied with the needs Of
the country and stood calm, and
staunCh, and true to the cause Of their
countTy's independence. There are
glimpst OF hope that thei wise and
patriotic conduct msy not go unre
wardtd The Russian policy lie bAflls5
and the Europe an power, with the
difcreditahle exception Of France, ar,
showing Signs that they, not Russia
will take the main share in settling
Bulgaria's future.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON
A SUIT TO SETTLE THE TITLE
70 THE
Potomac Flats to BE Instituted To-
day Comptroller Trea-
hOlm's Report.

WASHINGTON, November 25.--The
Attorney General tomorroR will IN
etitu'e a suit 10 the Supreme Court Of
tbs District OF Columbia to settle the
ii le to the Potomac fats, and etpe-
cially that portion OF them bich has
been known for years ss the K dwell
meadows. The lists OF PENDANTS lie
very long, numbt ring foTty-nine, dis
tIibuted over wide area OF territory.
The bill to be filed deals only With the
Kidwell claim, and il is charged that
the patent is null and void for several
ressops, the most important being
that it was obtained through fraud
ard collision between John Wi son,
Kidwell's attorney, and his brother,
Joseph s Wilson, who was Commits.
81 lner of the Land Office in 1879 when
the patent was issued. TIE her de-
PENDANTS are heirs OF Chief Justice
Marshall, VIII. a. the time OF his
dea'h, claimed to have vested in him
the title to the Potomac river, its
island, water, q b and every hing else
pertaining to It as grantee OF Danny
Mar in Fairfax, devsee OF Lord Fair
fax, who became The owner of Vhat Is
called "The grant from the British
crown Of 1900 to the northern neck
OF Virginia, composing all the land
between the r ppabannock and the
Potomac rivers" The government
will throw the burden Of proof upon
these aud othtr claimants, compelling
them to come into court and
show on what grounds they
base their claims. The amount OF
land involved is forty-seven acres.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26
The Union of Bulgaria and R0u-
I mella

PEsrH, November 25.-The Hun
ga'ian Foreign Committee today APP
proved the report presented by Herr
Fa k. In it he advises Austria to
initiate legal settlement of the union
of Bulgaria and Roumelia, accepts
Count Kalnoky's statement concern
ing the governments relations with
Germany and declares that Hungary
desires peace, but is epaIed to make
every sacrifice If driven to extremttles,
In the course Of the debate Count
AndIassy declared offensive and de.
fensive alliance has been concluded
betweeu Aus ria and England. A
Pesth dispatch says the Au'tii I
Budget Committee hes agreed upon
the credits for now repeating rifles fol
the army.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26
THE NEGROES AND TIE THE
ATLK

For some years sfier the war the
social status Of The negro was theme
Of constant discussion. 1t became
mixed up with politics, ard the imsg-
nations Of both races were infamed
by partisan demagogues. Underlying
the question the philosophical truth
remained that social intercourse was
one thing aud equality before the law
quite different thing, and that society
was and ever would be law unto
itself. 1t was plain then TO the stu-
dent of social questions as 1t is now TO
every one, that laws attempting to en-
force social equality could never be
executed, that they would do harm to
both racesand incalcu'ab harm to the
peace of tociety, II is now univer-
sally admitted that the intermineling
OF the two races is contrary to the in
stinCts OF both. The educated and
better informed portion Of the negro
race at this day are opposed to all at
tempts at enfofCei social intercourse
This grows out Of the fact that the
social scale among them has great
Iy changed. Among cur negro
population the distance from the low
est TO the hichest round OF the social
ladder is as great as 1t is with the
white race. 1t extends from the de-
PRAYED and vilious prostitute to col
ored men OF education aud moral
t. aiming, surrounded with all the COM
forts OF life. We have colored Citi-
zeus who have accumulated property,
who are educating their children in the
best schools accessible to them, and
whose families enjoy the comforts and
some Of them the luxuries Of life.
These people ask no social recognition
from their white neighbors, and least
of all do they desire to be placed In
social contact with the vicious ele-
ments Of the white race. The atten-
ton Of the APPEAL has been called TO
the fact that the Memphis Theater,
which here ofore has been in this re-
spect ard in all others excellently
managed, is doing injustice to the
better class OF our Colored citizens
who desire to avail tn mselvss of the
oppoi tunity of attending theatrical
entertainments. LWt year there
was fpace set apart in the
family circle for respectable col
ored people, and this was just
as much treasured by them as the
dress circle ia treasured by the white
people. There they felt secure from
the vicious OF both classes, and were
entirely content with their own 30
ciety. This privilege is now denied
them, and al colored people are re
quired to go into the gallery, "good, bat
and ind ffersnt." This necessarily ex
cludes the respectable element. While
the APPEAL on the one hand will, Al
it always has done, oppose the inter
mingling Of The races, it will on th'
other do what il can 10 advance oil {
elevate the social inst ncta OF the col
ored people. In st Louis, Louievl (
= aud New Orleans respectable cllCrtC
people are provided in the theateu
with auffic ent space la tn,
family circle. This was tn,
oaso in Memphis until the preseo
season, and we AK that in simple jus
| tice tho privilege be restlIed. Nr
Cray shou d give 1t his immediate al
tention.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26
Monogram Bangles, milford
BRIEF KILOGRAMS.

MONTREAL, November 25.-The
Dominion OIL Company's works we're
burned tonight, Loss $4,000; in
Bured.
MACON, GA, November 25.-Jacob
Mas, of Cochran, has assigned, with
liabilities between $4,000 and $50,-
COO, and as!ets about the same
amount.
PRINcKToN, N. j., November 26,-
The championship football game, be-
tween Yale and Princeton, which
came of here today, was played in q
driving rain storm. 1t resulted in q
draw, neither side being able to score,
RUssHLL, KAs., November pa
widow named PemberIon, residing
four miles north Of here, wac acc.'
IDENTIFY shot and killed this afternoon
by her son, aged sixteen. Another
case of "didn't know 1t was loaded
New ORLEANS, La, November %
A special to the Picdytlne says that thu
failure OF Il L Hudson & 90, one o
the largest commercial firms at Bran
don, nj IS, is report d No satemen
of their assets or liabilities has beer
made public.
DKrRoIT, Mich, November 25; TIL
echoouer 0wss,o, II IL feartd, his
gone down on Lake Erie with o. GREY
Of nina persons. Sic cleared las
Saturday ON Fairport, Ohio, with
cargo Of 600 ions Of coal for Detroit
Insured for S4'OO.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26
MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL--FRIDAY. NOVEMBER &C. 1850.

probably be Rrestly reduced, both BY
an Increase Of the estimated postal
revenue aad by decrease # the IS
dmattd ezpendi ures. Fom the
tend ncies shown IT is evident tia,
Vi,h a prosperou7 condition in the
busiDeis Of the cru try to fagor9 bly,
ilhueT CO the revenue, and with a
con nued exercs of care in reeu a.
ing the expenditure, the po'tel serv.
ire VIII sRain, a. no distant d'y, be-
come S II supporting institution.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26
The Earl of speneer's Speech.

LONDON, November 25.-Esrl Spen-
Ger, lale Lord Lieutenant of Ireland,
addressed a meeting of 1000 p rSons
at Leicester this evening In the
course If his speech he declared that
the Liberals had not met W tn ire
vocable defeat, and hat their sprinci.
cples would yet triumph as they hsd
triumphfd in effocting reforms in the
past He regretted that Sir Richard
Hamilton had resigned the Office of
Under Secretary for Ireland, and ex
presses his fears that an impression
would be produced in Ireland that a
new Under Secretary would be ap-
pointed with every change OF govern
mpnt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26

the States pro perity, the richness ct
its resources ard The growing wealth
of its people. After this, mean legie-
lation cannot be defended by he cry
Of "Tennessee cannot afordit." Ten
nessee Legislators must vote money
enough TO sustain the dignity and
aooi name Of the State. 1t will never
do 10 have our els er Southern States
speak OF ''bslrgns mean as Tenntssse"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26
Dubl,n CIV ELECTIONS.

DUBLIN, November 25.-1n the
Nun Gu al elections held here today
Mess g. S, xton snd Gil were chosen
members OF the Council, Mr.. Clancy
was defe tad by MIR. D1ran, the Ma
tinnalist Priests nominee. In tue
Royal Exchauge Ward Nat onalist
ousted a Liberal Unioni,t. La the
other warts there YVES no change.
In Cork the NatlonElis,s gained three
seats, the Conservative Losing one
and the Liberals tEn. o
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26
"BuIEarIn,. stormy Time"

LoND N, November 25.-A German
named Won HUM has written a
volume bas,d upon personal con.
vtrsation with Prince Alexander en-
titled, ::'Bulgaris's Stormy Nme," be-
inc an authentic acc ,unt Of the Sofa
revo ion. 1t gives q g aphic count
Of the actions Of Gen. Ksulbars, and
explains that the latter went to Com
slantinople because he wished to
avoid entering Austria alter Count
Kalnoky's recent remarks. 1t is re-
ported that Kaulbars will not return
to his formsr post, that OF military at.
tache to the Russian Embassy at
Vienna.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26
Third Assistant Postmaster Gen.
erals Report.

AANROAe
WASHINGTON, November 25.-Third
Assistant Postmaster General Haz n,
in his annual report to the Postmas or
General, refers b. the encouraging
outlook for the current year and says
that there is scarcely doubt that 1t
will reAlize astill Rrea or Improvement
in the postal reveoue. The labor
troubles were SO tied cary in the
year; fair degree Of pro 'perity has at
tended the business OF the country
during the past few months and oil
the indications at the pre-, emit time
look to it's continuance, IL not to a still
further Improvement. Need OF the
sources OF the postal revenue have
been iDjuriously affected by changes
during the present year. The reduc-
ton In the rate OF postage Of second
class matter and the increase Of the
unit Of weight Of fret class matter
have been in effect since July l, 1885,
and accordingly the revenue will not
suffer from these sources In the com.
PARTON OF the present with the past
fiscal year.
The report says that additional rev.
enues may be expected from the ex-
tension OF the special delivery system,
the admission OF liQHids as mail mat
ter and the impor aut reduct GA in
the price Of stamped envtlo pes under
CONTRACTS recently entered into. Fol
the neat fiscal year, ending June 80 b
1888, the ,stimIt d a isi cy OF rev
enue to be suppl ed out OF the gent "a
treasury as 81 7t9,b5S, which is only
gS240li more tran the amount
charged TO the Treasury in the veal
eu ded June 30th 1884, and $9,l75,6l,
less thu the year ended Juue 800
1885. The eslima ed Smcunti charge
able TO the general tire snry for T.,
! current nd the mex fiscal yea 8 vii
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26
ENHLAND.


LONDON November 25.-The London
CITY companies bsye resolved 10 cell
their lands in The North oil / 'elald on
easy terms to the tenants. The
Salters Company will transfer 100000
acres az the purchase price, go, 900,
uud.r the trims Of the Aehbourne
acts. The Flshmongers' Company
will Transfer 20,5C0 acres at yearly
rental Of eos QUO. They oltr to sell
20 the tenants twenty years paf-
chsse on the government valu ,uoo,
the tenants pSyiDg annually 80 per
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26
lin cumming Again.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, November 25.-
The Journals Moberly, Mo, spe-
cial says: The Headlight received
today a characteristic letter from the
alleged Jim Cummingp, the notorious
express robber. The personal de-
scription and the handwriting CORE
epond with that OF q man who
swindled several pers ons during the
fair hero lest autumn. The letter is
dated Omaha and was mailed at Coun-
Gil Bluffs. Cummings" says he is
having a good time and still has the
most OF the stolen pxpresB money.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26
Reduc,,ons Adopted.

PARIS, November 25.-rhe Chsmber
of Deputies adopted without incident
various red uctions previously sgreed
upon by the Government Committee.
It is stated that the Government will
ask for a vote Of confidence on Satur-
day. A rumor is current that NJ.
Aube, Minister Of Marine and the
Colonies, will resign II the naval PEN
siops are redoced. Prime Minister
De FTeycinet has postponed the usual
diplomatic reception owing to the
Ministerial Girls 8.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26
Reported Attempt 40 Hill the PTeSi.
0emt.

WASHINGTON, November 25-A re.
port reached Washington from the
West tonight that an att mpt had
been made to kill the Pres dent to-
day, but up t, IL o'clock all was quiet
at the White House and the frsC in
telligsuce Of ths attempt upon the
Prtsldent's life was conveyed there in
the report flom the West.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26

NHw YoRK, November 25.-Erastus
Brooks died at 8 o'clock this moroing
at his home on Staten Is and. The
funeral Of Mr.. b ooks will take place
Saturday afternoon I. ON tho Protest.
ant Episcopal Church Of the Ascen-
sion nt West New Brighton, Staten | l.
and. The iuterment will be at the
MoraviSn C5molery at New Dorp.
There will be no pail beareis and no
flowers. AT the request OF the V teIau
editor there vii b. no unnecessary
ditplay.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26
The President ga,sed a Quiet ray.

WASHING TON, Noyember 25 Pes
dent Cleveland epent the day very
quietly st the White House, enter
tanning no one. Several Of the Cabinet
officers entertaire1 few personal
friend, but there WAS no formal din
ing. Rtip, SNOW aud slush chsrae-
teIized the weather.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26
ORGILL BROTHERS & 90.

cent. under the present renal. The
Diapers Company offers G25,O21
acres at a yearly rental Of 9l2,5' o at
eight en- years purchase. The tenants
accept the offers. The transfer covers
nearly all the county Of London
4 f
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26
BULGARIA.
The Prince OF MIEg ~ ella wanted On
the 1hrOSeaA

SOFIA, November 25.-The regents,
in an interview with Gsdban Ebendl,
the Turkish envoy, stated III t it wa
Impossible to recommend the SJbraC je
to cleo! the Prince of Mingrelia 10 the
vacant throne. Toe cadets of tie
military school have BEEN disarmed
by orders Of the commandant. The
motive is unknown.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26

Mulford, Jeweler, s04 Main street,
sOliciis OrdersirOm the country
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-16

Observation-Disclosures clear sides tunsmOked), Scs
backs or bellies (unsmoked1, 7a4c clear pork.
p brf 200 lbs. $l1.50; ham pork, y brl 200
lbs, $40. Lard-Pure leaf kette,rendered.
chilled Sc: in u brls and 50-iD tubs. SEC advance
price ef terces; 2o-fb pals. &c advances som
Oans in 100 M cases. lec advances 20fb in SOLE
cases. 14c advance; 10b in 60-fb cases, l2c ad.
vance; 5fb cans in 60-b cases, 5sc advance; 3.lb
'ans in Cobb cases. SC advance.
PRODUCE.
BUTTER-Creamery fancy, 15020c; choice country,
SO1Oc common. case.
BEESwAx-Dark 1Sc: yellow. zoe.
EGGs-Shippers paying 110l2c, loss off selling
from store at be.
FEATHERs-Prime geese, 45e ~ 10; mixed duck, 20
025c ~ ID.
PoULTRY-Hens. zloc; voung chickens shippers
paying7 2c " I'd; ROSTERS 3lac ducks &c per f6 geese
20 " doz for full feathered, 81. 80 for young or
picked; hen turkeys. &c ~ b. TOMS 7c per 10.
WooL--Medium. 23024c; one-fourth blood. 210
23c braid l802lc: bury, Cotswold and black, 8 "a
1Oc less quote prices farmers lots; on large,
lots slightly higher prices paid
SEEDS
Prime clover $4045O ~ bu prime timothy
" l0@2.26 " bu; extra clean blue grass. ST. a.
% " bu; red top, 75c0$1 o. bu orchard grass,
$L5002 ~ blu; German millet ST ~ bu: common
niet, 75c ~ bu; faxseed, selected $l.1001.4O P'
bu; seed rye 75c ~ bu.