davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-03-13
JUTE AND RAMIE.

The State department. at Wash
ington has advices from its consular
officer at Dundee, who states that
parties, who have studied jute
culture in India and its possibili-
ties in America, say they don't
believe it can be made profitable
in this country under the present
prices of material and labor. "Well
informed parties, who have been
in India and America, state that,
at the prices quoted for the fiber
for the past two years, the southern
States could not, with its COM
paratively expensive labor, grow
the plant to pay. They also think
that jute will not be likely to
attain the high prices of former
years, as the area of jute culture
is extending in India, keeping up
a large yearly supply of jute, COM
mensurate with the probable de-
mand A bad or partial failure of
the crop may temporarily initiate
values, but these are exceptional
exigencies.
From this it seems that it is
doubtful if the cultivation of jute
in America will pay. However,
with improved machinery it may be
made to pay, despite the unfavora-
BILE view presented by the consul
at Dundee.
On the other hand, the most en-
couraging views are held as to the |
possibilities and probabilities of !
ramie culture in the South. Three
or four companies, with immense
capital, have already organized to
handle and encourage the planting |
Of ramie, and in almost every pa
per we pick up we see something
about persons going into its Guilt
or machinery to be placed
on exhibition demonstrating the
Dracticability OF utilizing its fiber
'or manufacturing purposes. And
III agree that the prospective profits
Ire simply enormous.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-03-13
A. G. Hargis VS.. Geo. w. Lane.

BY virtue of and to satisfy writ of Fl
fa-, issued and to me directed, in the above
entitled and numbered suit, have seized
and will offer for sale. at public auction,
in front of the court house door, in the
town of Colfix, La, between the hours
prescribed by law, on
SATURDAY. March 20, 1856,
the following described property. seized as
the property of the defendant, to-wit:
One Phaeton and one set Harness.
Trims of sale-Cash with benefit of APP
Punishment. r. GOODE,
Sheriff of Grant Parish.
Colfax, March 4, l-S6
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-03-13

The election for representative,
to fill the vacancy of Judge Seay,
in Shreveport, on Saturday last,
passed off quietly. Ed. H. RAN
dolph, the Democratic nominee,
was elected by a large majority
over his opponent
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-03-13

In commenting upon. the hang
ing of Ford and Murphy number
of the State papers are pleased to
term it JUDICIAL MURDER. Bet
ter that than the lawless, brutal
murder in which they played such
a prominent hand.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-03-13

The 4tl Of March was so Indictment
the New Orleans firemen had to post
pone their parade until the 9TH, Sun
day, and that day was duly dcsecrated.
Mardi Gras, Tuesday, 9th, ON the con-
trary, was in every way propitious,
and the pageants Of Rex and Proteus
were gorgeous and magnificent, but the
visitors were not us numerous as usual
ON such festive occasions.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-03-13

The Amite City Gazette has
entered its second volume. Sue
cess to you, Bro. Cook. and may
the Gazette hive to double its
present numeral a dozen times.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-03-13
coLFAx, GRANT PARISH LA, SATURDAY, MARCH 49, 1885,

to persons whose place of residence or
their agent are unknown to me, and also
unknown owners af
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-03-13

Fifty Hands, to work in the
McEnery Quarry, in Rapides
parish. Wages paid weekly.
Apply to the
McENERY QUARRY Co.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-03-13

@April showers bring May fow-
ers," says the old sdage. How
about March showers 7?
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-03-13

DIR. VIM. Sellers, of Summerficld,
La, writes under date Of, Oct. 4: I
am having splendid success with your
Satanic Remedies. Over half the stock
sold and not a singel complaint. Your
Mexican Pills sell at sight. For sale by
ID. A. Smith g. Co., and Nash a. Will
jams, at Coltax; Raeul Racial, Grants
point Marion Shumate, Montgomery;
and A. A. Dean, Colfax.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-03-13
SHERIFF's SALE

Twelfth Judicial District Court, Parish of
Grant, La-No. 255.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-11-12

s John i. Sullivan and Patsy Cardi Of
Minneapolis areito have a glove fight
in a few weeks. 81.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-11-12

The Republican, state central commit
ice which has just finished its labors and
closed It's rooms has probably had more
arduous duties 'o pert lortn than any tive
Of its biennial predecessors. 1t is TIRE
first one, eXNe t when Hubbard ram the
second time, wtlich has ever had to
encounter eny serious or alarming
di>a1fection in the Republican ranks
When IT entered upon its duties it found
the Fifth congressional district OF this
state completely demoraliZed. The seeds
Of disaffect1on 'oward McGiN had been.
so industrously sown there during the
long canvass fiT the gubernatorial
nomination that his nomination was
followed Ivy the open revolt of large
portion of the Republican farmers in hat
district. There were evident signs of a
general stampede. 1t was not sc, had in
other districts, but every where the tide
was setting against the Republican
candidate for governor. II Was due TO
the effective, systematic and searching
canvass organized by the committee that
the tide of decentralization was ettectually
turned in time save McGin from defeat.
The rest of the state ticket was never in
any serious danger, and is elected by
from 10000 to $4,000 majority. If the
fact that the most prominent miller in
the state vas chairman Of the committee
was used by the army of Democratic
campaign liars with damaging effect, US
seeming 10 give color to the absurd
falseheod that McGin was the candidate
of The millers' association, yet it. is also
true that 10 John S. Pi|lsbury more than
to any other nran the Republican party
is Indebted TOR saving it. from the igno.
minious defeat to which il seemed
de s,ined under the euntoward conditions
which confronted it at the outset of the
campaign. Stanford Newell. who
directed the details of the campaign aud
devoted his days and nights unrenlitting.
ly to The work, and Joel z, Heatwole, the
secretary, with his efficient force Of
assistants, are entitled TO the gratitude Of
the party for their tiretsss zeal. and
faithful! and effective service. H. ri. .,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-11-12

sWAsniEGFeN, Nov. 8.-R Rain.in- -fhe-
Face, the subchicf Of the Dakota sieax
who was in the hattie Of the 8Little
Rosebud and was The Indian who shos
Custer, has appealed to The Indias
bureau to Ike allowed 10 attend schod-
He desires to come East and enter the
Hampton Indian school in Virginia.
He is now forty years Old and has been
located for several years on the sChpyeane
agency in Dakota. Hc has always beck
an inf1nentia1 sraan among the various
bands, bat has found out that an 1s,disx
with mere education, like Red Cloud, is
stonger with the yeung men Of late years
than tie ignorant chiefs. Hence his
desire for some education, The Indisa
bureau Is by no laeans satisfied that
grsatin s his request would be Iaslicieus
Thert is strong feeling against him ID
the Wet as the murderer OF Gen, Custer,
and the late criticisms il she 1r7eas ii
the West on fayers Shown Indiaas svAs
b have killed whhe men lave <cadsred
the bereaa caniious inthe matter.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-11-12

The people of Sank Rapids through a
committee consisting of Ihos. Van Etten,
Herman Berg and j. n Moody, issued
an address to the suhcriters to the
cyclone funds, This address IS approved
BY The. local Cyclone Committee, w. L.
Nieman, IA. r. Gordon, q. G.. Wood, M.
r. Trace, j. A. Sem, and JOS. Campbell,
and it asks that the snbcribers to the
fund refuse TO rec i've The II per cent, Of
their donations which: isnnexp xpended, but
redonate ii to be expended b. the g ev--
ernor for lie further relief Of losers at.
Sauk Rapids. The COMMITTEES states
situation d the Rapids. and claims that
underthc rules laid down to relieve oniv
the abstaueely needy and actually sutFer-
| ling, 3 several sd ferers we're de0ivd relief
and that The village cannot recover its
/ former igor without further ade. The
!addtess oDntanihs one fnisstatemeat.
doubt less uninteIlii iionally that aat 81,
lf,loud Ill the buildings destroyed or
linjsresl we're Tel,aiii 1T or re eps.ired. u As 4
matter of fasl 4 number of persons
1 who had hosses sle rnred here did not
receive a penny .e'f ASST tanct:: ill rebui ilding
and stjll iargez number paid for their
own 'epsim without MD. 81 CIotid how
lever, Isl full saynyahle 10 having lte re.
n,aing fund iIiistri iipnted a,nong the. Chg de
ssrvi8 s sntieyers q Snuk Rapitls ssh here s
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-11-12
z: J,
aalti-Il.
The ~ c'ensTm sl.se,sx xark

The iseensITn Il.sssgs1s,I,s ssr =
d1AU GLkaRz;, Ncv F99.e ,slstg'r1s, ,.sf
Ecoider ~enner, (Which arm s,,ssal.s,,.s
indication Inns come ~ stay, IS FAs5ss q
wind,up file lnmber m asnr1hreuye. IA II x,,-ss
.chippews :aswe'l rs 1,fher distscm .rs
The ck,se -df ahe week. Tire .t1tr sfon aaf
the trade since Vhe attvanced Esse.ss yv.,fss
into effect has been au7>e ,satiiss:fExc,t,tg,
and tlse tsne of she nras1est7 ss;iiu-e
opentng of Newenbsr proves m ore = v.sy
tha1 was expected. Soutnv,essrn rssmn
continue te seEA I'm .srders, freely. r..4
more activity previTh Ea. s5he 7n,nssrr
yards t1ran as psnaAg <sahgs~rs}Sr fcr SIS
late in the season- MeEe ~Jfsst 1nTr
companies 'are rushing *stesc:x wn the
market, the general belief hem :f,n <ne
market wifi open ffrrRg in Ess:e spring,
more fsaninsted w7th petter lnscss
prevailing than are N cw s,essug TeaiizeE.
Tire Eat Claire, Nerta western, y. ShaE,
Valley and Bsager State mN1z ,snse ~7vs
. operating to tbeE FHli ssrpncNy aud 7x.E%
possibly cenfiEue runnEng xsfilshe 1'Rh
or @0th, favorable weather 4crslsvng~
The rafting will cereaia'y aHsse syy rtz.
middle of the week. and sa4sout ,sH sss
'unher From the Cnidpewa valley rs57191Gz,
destined for points %lone, TIE mississippi,
will be ON its way to PLACES ~s vczsfer-
'xes< '5aftre she close OF fire waesx, 'fhe
output Of lumber :ft1tn tlrfs district VII
she~ e ozmss'aaesx compared with fsa
of' last season. The m7Tls
Will all cut the amount started -eGt FIX.
md The trade generally has bssn
but not as pre6ayle RS ~exz
hoped for
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-11-12

of these lnatheinse entle
calculates thai iftls Chinsse na natioater
sios pass before server ii 1lss
.tl,e ppoce1aio would never e.
EElnes generasis = q BE aiae q lhe|
staee q lll,, = $
This 1act seelas g Is
|ftiiaoo1s Tie chines lIssa
sttins Ar sachs q ~ s. s.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-11-12

New YORK Sun: The chief work
which the 1ndian offjce viii have to
report for the past summer, apart fon.
Gen. Miles'deaEngs with the Chiricabuss
is a.s negotiations for concentrating Gss
numerous bands ef Nerthern Chbpewar
on the White Earth reservation. TESe
important project, which weu1a -opoe
2,O0e square miles of vshalee ssR6se
settlement, lessen the danger of csnEacse
between aed men and white, reauce the
cost 2of transportation of supplies
furnished the Chippevas, with ce,nmen
fund aya1lable for many improvements
and comforts has in whot was apparently
the:monent Of oom paste success, received
rebuHsrem Sd unexpected quarter. The
Mike Iacs band, numbering perhaps
900. has just refused all offers of removal
to White Earth and resisted ske most
urgent persuasions. The bands Rroh
which ensrrs;tien has / beep expected we're
the Red Lake and .Lecch j Lake, which
lssd a'eea badly used Wy Tic government
Tire White Esnrh Indians, ws,es,c consent
it was of course first necessary - gam,
gave it promptly. The Cross Lake and
White Ook Point h;sxe!s added theirs as
readily as Trad a1re Ieeeh L,.ee and
Winnebagoshish. The Gull Lake amna,
about 200 strong, mostly all at work ID
the luna Der cannes ssd at farnTng, were
eqHahy willing 10 refAeve to White
Earth. Little trouble Is anticipatea
with the Lake Superior Ckppewas. about
two Thousand i'm nRmber at Reis Fort.
Grand Portage and o'ner POINTS. wliither
the commission will 60 next. The Mile
Laos. wretched, wandering, poverty
stricken, without horses, 'clerkins or
suitable food supplies, are i,st,actable.
Should success attend the Chippewa
plan it will be PRECEDENT fol: otker
luCliaH lFlDG&- ,..
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-11-12
Not Ehestnuts.

- 3
mo Geoage,n lie said, q calnot
Marcy gsu. | shah slvays esteem .yo1.
as friend, but I cannot Be your wife,
. George hesitaied Clara he said
brokenly, Will you grant me one fayer
before be ! sa aEay forever r. f5*..5
les, George, she re3aie1, kildl1,
what Is IL
!. ase PM your refssai 4ea1 q
paper I'll fsel safett.
y hat tine 9. yo asiay H
.night, Mary Ann Il
e va 4 quarterof q q {,
.5 Three, che sid q teiss ~ slati.er.
.of twelve.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-11-12

The election Of large Number of Re-
publican con erssl,. e1, in the Soutl, has
enc"'.raZed several Kep'taslicann news
papers to express the hope that that
section Of the country win not he solid
Democratic in 1888.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-11-12

A new election law IS being generally
urged. "nd the nextlegislature will uh-
don'}teav pass one. Under the present
law there is too great an opportunity
for frand in counting the votes, and
the time taken is also to great.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-11-12

Although the Democratic majority
in congress has been reduced to about
90, President Cleveland is said to con
siders the election an imdorse ment Of
his administration 2 ~, - o.. H
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-11-12

Tammany Hall is trying to capture
the $500 labor vos::s that were{rast
for Henry George for mayor of New
York. some cftsl,e New York papers
claim that the George political ele ,nent
is in close harmony with j. e. Blaine.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-11-12

For several days after McGiI1's cleo
ton was sho wn BY the returns Doc.
Ames insisted fart be was elected by
l4,o00 majority but he has subsidized ut
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-11-12

The ST. Pau' Globe praises itself on
acrountof the great viGtory won by
won by the Democrats in Mimi esota
this year, and proposes to carry the
state for the Dcmoorsttic candidate fer
president in 2SS6.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-11-12

The St. Paul Globe charged Hon. J.
S. Pl]shnry sand other leading Repub-
'!;rans with attempting to fraudnenty
steal the election from Ames after the
votes we're cast, and tire gentlemen
who were slAndered compelled the
Democratic organ to apologize. The
Globe vert little too far with it's
81 unders.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-11-12

Ansther great stike Of the butchers
of. Chicago began on Monday, and
about 1e, 900 men quit " ork. .s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-19

PhlIadeIphIa Record
1t may be safely claimed that good animal
requires no more room in the stable than will one
that is inferior, and therefore saving of labor
is SELECTED in lessening the cost of care and at
tention, it being as easy to manage the superior
animal as 1t is to give the labor to the other
But the saving In shelter, room and labOr,is not
the only item. AS only the most approved ma
chinery is used by manufacturers in order to en-
able them to produce goods at the lowest cost
and compete 10 markets with each other so
should the farmer take advantage of his oppor-
tunities with pure-bred stock and lessen the cost
by increasing the amount OF product
AS the manufacturer can adopt the kind of
machine most suitable. so may the farmer select
the kind of stock for his special purpose While
on many farms regard is given the breeding
or characteristics of the animals used, yet the
farmer has it in his power to cattle that ex-
eel in butter. beef or milk, and come breeds
combine several good qualities, his advantages
are not limited. There is necessity for devot-
ing stall to COW that yields only ten quarts Of
milk per day when. by judieious breeding, the
product may be doubled We can point to spec
ial cows that have yielded over forty quarts of
milk per day. and cows are numerous that pro-
duce over twenty pounds Of butter per week
Steers have been known to gain three pounds
weight daily rams have sheaPed over thirty
pounds of wool, and mutton sheep have attained
400 pounds live weight in two years, while the
hog seems to have easy time gaining pound
daily for twelve months.
1t is not supposed that every farmer will be
so fortunate as 10 possess animals OF eXLraorQl-
nary merit, but as long such excellence ex-
lists the farmer should be encouraged to strive
always for something better. There is mid
die ground in keeping stock. There must either
be improvement or a retrogression. The
farmer who does not have some object in view
will sooner or later be compelled to dispose of
his stock as Improbable, as the difference be
tween profit and loss is in the animals and their
management
The cost of improvement is. fortunately but
small sum compared with the benefits derived
as nature has endowed the males with the ca
pacity of begetting a large progeny. And as
experiments have demonstrated that the char
acteristics of breed may be transmitted
through the male line it becomes but matter
of few seasons when entire herd or flock
may be changed. If one will but calculate the
additional value impaired to the stock by only a
single cross it will readily be perceived that the
services performed by the male more than bal
ances his cost the first season, and as he may be
useful for several years it is not only costless
and economical to improve but very profitable
as stock that formerly did not repay their cost
may, by a change to grades, add SO largely to
milk, beef or butter IS to make it an object to
still further improve. The performances of cole
brated animals show what can be DONE and every
farmer should aim to improve his stock to what
ever point others have reached.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-19
Farm Notes.

Bees do not work as well in a hive exposed to
the sun. In midday, when very hot all work on
the inside, such as combbulding and storing
honey-has to be suspended Sometimes combs
melt down, and the brood dies in the heat of the
sun.
Don't kill your hens that mott now, as they
will make yuur carly layers and also be the
most serviceable in winter as they will mott be-
fore the cold weather comes ON. Hens that do
not finish molting until late in the season sell
dom begin to lay until spring comes
Shelter from sudden storms in summer and
shade in pastures cannot be overestimated By the
dairyman and herdsman. Large sheds should
be erected in pastures devoid of trees, and in
these should be tanks of water
Crooks of butter to be kept for several months,
says the United States Dairyman should never
be placed upon the cellar bottom. This causes
two degrees of temperature in the crock. which
will be at the expense of the quality of the but
ter near the top. The crooks will keep their
contents far better If placed at least foot from
the cellar bottom, upon a bench ana thick
wooden cloth thrown over it.
Too many horses have number OF teachers
and are taught in this way by one, In that by
another and in entirely different way by q
third hence he gets things Mixed SO mixed, in
deed that he doesn't know this from that, or in
deed what is expected of him half the time; this
usually results in the use of the whip a tug at
the lines, OF ashout fit to awaken terror in a
rock, and then more whip and yet more tuggng
and blessing
Cotton-seed oil Is the strongest competito r
that lard, tallow, oleomargarine and other fats
aud oils have seversmet AS an adulterant of
lard, cotton-seed oil has forced the former down
to 81 cents per pound In Chicago, the lowest
price ever known for lard. It is also largely
used in ap-making everywhere, for cooking
purposes in the South, anu as an adulterant of
olive oil in France. Cotton-seed oil has evident
ly come to stay, and is destined 70 play an inn
portant part in the economy of the future, and
in fixing a lower range of prices for other fats
and oils
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-19

vanizsd SO " cent. discount. Sheetzinc 6lac; Cop
per bottoms. pc. Planished "copper" SIC. Solder,
150I6c- Wire so " cent off list
LEATHER HIDES AND TALLoW.
LEATHER-Oak sole. 33037c; hemloclx sole. 260
BE; harness 0035c; skirting 3703Sc black bride
~ dog. $60065; fair bride, $60078 y doz: city kip
$60DS0; French kip, S5c 81 20 city cait skins,
S5c0$1.10 French calf skins, 81. 5Dl. 80
HfDEs-Green, 7c; heavy steer. 7a9c; green SALT
S@sis; green salted calf 1oc; dry flint. lie; dry
sated 10c. Damaged oue-third off the above prices.
SHEEP SKTNs-30cGD&1 81. 20.
TALLow-Prime 3 3l2c
GREASE Brown, 2lSc yellow 2atc; white, 3l9c.
OIL CAKE.
Oil cake and oil meal. 1000 lbs, $15; 1000 fbs,
$50. Bags and drayage extra.
PRODUCE
BUTrER-Creamery.fancy 150 zoe; choice country
SO1Oc; common, 60Sc.
BEEswAx-Dark, 18c; yellow, zoe.
EGGS-S19c loss off.
FEATHERs-Prime geese, 45c p rs; mixed duck, 20
025c ~ 10.
PouITEy-Hens Sc; young chickens, shippers
paying &c W 10; ROSTERS, 3ac ducks &c per ID; geese
80 W doz for full feathered, $3.50 for young
picked; hen turkeys &c % fb toms &c per 6.
WooIr-Medium, % o24c; one-fourth blood, 81 a
23c; braid, 1s02lc; bury. Cotswod and black; So
lOc less. We quote prices farmers lots; large
lots slightly higher prices are paid.
PROVISIONS.
WHOLESALE PRIcEs-Prime lard, 7.25c; short ribs.
$500; sweet-pickled shoulders. IN market;
sweetpicked short-clear sides. 65sc; hams 11.50c
JOINING PRIoEs-Smoked Meats--Sugar-cured
hams, 10 TBS average, &c., 17le bs average, IL SIC;
20 lbs average, lee % to 25 lbs average III &c;
light, 10 TBS average 3l2c l21e lbs average 13 l4e;
cottage hams, &c; California hams, Sc; English
cured breakfast bacon. Toe; sugarcured breakfast
bacon. 9Ac; English shoulders, 8l4c dried
beef 14017lac. Bacon. clear sides light or medium
weight, bellies, light or medium weight 8 l4c: bs
Lighter medium weight 7a4c. Dry.sa!ted and Picl
Observation-Disclosures clear sides tInsmokedl, ~
backs or bellies funsmoked) 7c; clear POI
y brl 200 TBS, $11.50; ham pork, ~ brl 20o
bs $40. Lard-Pme leaf, kettle.rendered,
chilled 7ac; in q brls and 50-lD tubs, SEC advance
price of tierces 20-fb pals s4c advance; 50-fb
cans In 1001b cases. lec advance; 20fb in Sob
cases. 14c advance; To- cans in Com cases. loc ad
vance; 5Ib in Cob cases, sec advance; BIB
vans in 6O.b cases, SIC advance.
SEEDb
Prime clover. $4.5o65 ~ bu prime timothy.
$2.25O2,50 ~ lbu; extra clean blue grass, $1O
LIS " blu; red top, 0$l ~ bu orchard grass.
$l.5002 4P blu; German millet $1.25 y bu;
common millet ST. ~ bu lfaxseed, selected, $l.100
LAO ~ bu: seed rye, 75c ~ bu.