davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-11-10
American. Woman Suffrage Association.

American. Woman Suffrage Association.
The twentieth annual meeting of the American
Woman Suffrage Association will be held in Gin
cnnati, at the Scottish Rite cathedral, corner
Broadway and Fourth street, on Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday, November 20, 21 and %, 1888.
All are respectfully invited to attend.
On Tuesday afternoon, November 20, at 230
O'Clock, there will be an informal meeting of the
delegates. On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings addresses by well-known speakers,
among whom will be Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, Hon.
VIM. D. Foulke, Mrs Lucy Stone, Henry B. Black
we'll, and others.
On Wednesday and Thursday morning, at 10 80
am, there will be business meetings of delegates
and committees. On Wednesday and Thursday
afternoons, at 230 o'clock, reports of state soce-
ties, resolutions discussions, and plans of work.
Mrs Mary A. Livermore, Frederick Douglass,
Mary E. Haggart, Margaret W. Campbell, Rebecca
N. Hazard, Mary b. and Laura Clay, Mrs. Martha
Elwe Mrs. Frances M. Easement, Rev. G. G..
Harrah, Mrs. Mary 4. Holmes, Hon. C. B. Waite
Mrs. Il. NJ. Tracy Cutler, and others have been
invited WM DUDLEY FoULKE, President.
Lucy STONE, Chairman Elk. Com.
HENRY B. BLACKWELL, Cor Sec.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-11-10

ing. Helen is right, and hall have her allowance,
and [ shan't be mean with her, either. -
Try it, gentlemen! If your wives can endure
this priyation for years, you can surely afford to
make the experiment Rosa Frater, in address
on stFarmer's Wives.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-11-10
Pauper Wives.
ASENATH.

I dupGI WIVES
Every man should allow his wife such part or
per cent of their partnership earnings or income
as they may mutually decide can be spared out of
the general business fund, and which will enable
her to feel that her work is factor in their COM
mon industry and inspire her with the dignity and
satisfaction of ownership, and elevate her above
the degrading thought that she is being fed and
clothed like pauper. No doubt some men would
insist that this would be dangerous experiment.
But the plan is not new. | have known it tried
in many cases and without an exception the
family was better clothed and better provided for
in every way, and in some instances wives sur
prised their husbands in time of need by bringing
them nice little sums which they have saved out of
their allowance.
But men generally say when this very reasonable
plan is proposed: "Why, what does woman want
of money when we get them all they need or all
we can afford" Lately there was a lady who had
taught school for her own money before she was
married, and knew the joy of financial independ-
ence, so of all things she disliked to ask her hus-
band for money, and at this time she very much
needed 81. At length after days of dreading and
putting it off, she said: "Charlie | need 81; will
you please give it to me?" "Two dollars!' he
exclaimed. 'What did you do with that dollar
gave you last week, and what do you want So more
for? She answered: II bought groceries with
the dollar, and today want to make few little
purchases, and Mrs. Smith is coming to take me to
ride, and she has invited me to lunch so MANY
times, for shame's sake | must return the compli-
ment.' 'Let her take you to ride and invite you
to lunch if she wants to, but | shan't allow such
extravagance-can MT afford it," She neither cried
nor begged, but arose and looked calmly into his
face and said: "Charhe, wish you would give me
an allowance, what you can afford, however small,
that may be spared the humiliation of coming to
you like baby or beggar for every cent have"
He looked surprised at this new demonstration of
dignity by his young wife, and asked a little more
respectfully: 'What do you want of money?
Why if l had everything need provided for me,
l wouldn't care a cent whether l ever saw money
or not" She answered quickly 'Ill take you
at your word give me your pocket-book and l
pledge my word you shall have everything you
need"
He handed her the pOcket-book and she asked:
elbow much do you need today" "Fiye cents
for car fare, fifteen cents for lunch and ten cents
for cigar" He babe her pleasantly good-by.
In the street car he met an old schoomate andwa
just on the point of inviting him to lunch when he
remembered he only had money for his own lunch.
Several times during the day his hand sought his
pocket. The next day the experience was re-
peated but in the evening as he started home he
soloquised; lit is too bad, in fact its awful try
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-11-10
ITO be continued.)

Or course | am suffragist. l have so long be-
lieved that it was right for women to have share
in the government that it seems like the first axiom
learned in geometry ga straight line is the
shortest path from one point to another. - Maria
Mitchell
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-11-10
Suffrage Deus.

This column open for the discussion of suffrage pro and
con- The CHRONICLE socits contributions its readers
on the subject.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-11-10
Why They Would Vote.

In the city of Buffalo women are the chief pa
irons of the public library. The best managed
philanthropies are theirs. They are the rulers in
the churches. Whittier, even though slowly, does
all this broadening activity tend? Those who fail
fail to see the drift of events are like that cee-
DRAFTED bird of the desert who runs his head into
the sand and fancies that because blinded himself,
no one else can see him. The large majority of
women do not care to vote, or they would have
done so long ago. But some of the most womanly
of women women to whom in no sense does the
adjective ''mascune" apply, are beginning to feel
that the duty of voting is one which they will be
obliged to assume in order to protect their weaker
sisters. The average yearly income of the work.
ing-women Of Boston from all sources is $3.50 OF;
her average yearly expenses for positive needs,
61.30, leaving but SIT as margin for illness,
religious purposes, amusements, books. 81 was
not suffragist," said public school-teacher of
this city not long since, "until l came to reflect
that if it should be proposed to cut down my sal
airy | could not influence this decision by single
vote-no, even though | have served the city in
my official capacity with the best strength of mind
and body for twenty years" ''To working-women,
indeed, b" says Mrs. Liyermore, "the ballot is a
necessity Buffalo Courier
IT is plain to me, says Mrs. Elizabeth Cady
Stanton in the WOmans Tribune, that woman
lacks proper self-respect and equally plain that
the religious theories in regard to her nature and
status as human being are responsible for her
condition of subsection. Wherever the canon law
has touched civil law, it has made woman's condi-
ton more degraded.
1t is woman's position in the church, and the
holy books accepted as authority that make polit-
ical equality so difficult,
When intelligent educated women can sit in
Methodist conference, such as was held in New
York city in May last or in a Pan Presbyterian
council such as was held in Philadelphia five years
ago, and listen with patience to the contemptuous
opinions expressed in regard to their sex, we need
no longer wonder at the degraded condition of the
masses, And these are the very women who beg
continually for charities; they get up fairs and do
nation parties, work slippers and make gowns for
the bishops and as reward for their devotion they
are denied seat in their councils,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-04
DUN & co.'s BUSINESS REVIEW.

A Quiet Week though the Volume of Trans
actions Compares Fairly with Last Year.
NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-R. g. Dun e. Co., in
their weekly review of trade, say: Quiet has
been the prevailing feature in business during
the past week at nearly every interior point re-
porting, and at the chief Eastern cities. Yet it
is generally estimated that the volume of bust
ness transacted compares fairly with
that of last year to date. With little
speculation in any direction to swell
transactions the returns are safe indication at
this season OF moderate increase in legitimate
trade Prices refuse to rise, though meats and
vegetables are q shade higher, and on the
whole thers ia a little larger decrease in other
articles. Money is easier and in good supply at
all interior points reporting. and accumulates
in New York banks SO rapidly that
some six months loans at A per cent.
have been made. The withdrawal of pub
lie interest from the stock market illustrated
by sales of only 2,91s, 465 shares in January,
against 8, 236, 129 for the same month last year
Without active movement prices have declined
about 20 cents per share for the week. Large
amounts OF foreign capital continue to come IN
for investment in lands or mortgages at the
West or South, particularly. of late in Texas,
but statistics indicate that larger amount OF
foreign capital is at present being Withdrawn,
IN part, perhaps, from securities
In wool a distinctly better tone is seen, with
considerable puylnS ny manuIacturers, VINO
feel the improved demand for wooden goods.
But foreign competition keeps prices very low,
and the wool season Is 30 near its end that no
material advance in prices is expected. Staple
cottons remain firm, but business is limited by
scantiness of stock; in prints some advances are
reported.
The markets for provisions have been compare
lively inactive with lard 25c per 100 pounds
stronger. Cotton has declined quarter, with
slender Sales and sugar is an eighth lower, but
oil has advanced 12c, to 9Oc, and copper 16ac.
The collapse Of coffee speculation lowers Rio
fair to Ice, and there is shade
of improvement in the distribution of
groceries especially at the interior cities. Sales
Of corn and oats have been small. and of wheat
only 20. DOC, 900 bushels, nearly all speculative,
without change of Importance in either
The business failures during the last seven
days number for the United States 247, and for
Canada 80, or a total of 279, compared with
3l7 last week, aud 261 for the corresponding
week of last year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-04
Wool.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 3.-Wool steady; Ohio.
Pennsylvania and West Virginia, Xxx and above, 80
U31c: X 30031c: medium. 36037c; coarse, SO n
36lac; New York, Michigan, Indians and Western
fine or x and Xxx. 27D2Sc medium, 36037c;
coarse. $50 Sec; fine washed delaine, x and Xxx. 80
035c: medium washed combIng aud delaine. SO
3Sc; coarse washed combing and delaine. 36031c;
Canada washed cornbing. 35036c: tub-washed, 800
43c eastern Oregon. ID 02oc; valley Oregon, &c q
26c New Mexican and Colorado. 1910.
BOSTON. Feb. 3.-Wool in good demand; Ohio
and Pennsylvania feeces. 31O32l2c for Xxx and Xxx
and above 35c for No. l. Michigan extra 2S0 3Oci
fine com bling and delaine. 12020c California. 9d
1Sc; pulled woods superior secured, 45O5O; extras
25O2Sc. Other grades unchanged
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 3.-Wool active an firms
washed bright medium, 14O24c; coarse braid, IL
021c; low sandy 10019c; fine light, l0019c fine
heavy 1O017c; tub-washed, choice, 34c; inferior,
30O33c; sacks. 10015c.
NEW YORK Feb. 3.-Wool steady and quiet;
domestic fleece, % 037c pulled 1850; Texas. ID
d22c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-04

groceries have renamed quiet, and trade con-
tinues rather unsatisfactory. The continued
absence of deraand for raw sugar has created an
easier feeling among holders, and several cargoes
from the prices last paid. The Trust is stub
borply holding oct, eHdeagoring to break the
market. and Its power IS beginning to Sc mani
tested is this as well other directions in its
effort TO control the entire sugar trade of the
country The absorption of refined continues
moderate and hence the Trust is not anxious
secure large supplies of raw material. The de-
pressing weakness of the coffee market has not
been eliminated, and prices have continued to
drift downward. Confidence has been shaken
try. and the rush to sell has been irresisfible-
In addition to the long contracts that have been
thrown over, the shore interest has been 1u-
creased, and the whole N srket has iabored under
the pressure. Brazil appears to have lost faith
in the most important of her products and this
has created an unfavora bic sentiment in the
principal consuming markets. of the world.
The comments of the Shipping List. as regards
dry goods, groceries. etc. cover the iocal srtua-
ton. In prices. to-day. there ~ ere but few fnc-
tuation. Dry goods firm at the advanced
quotations of Thursday, and CO IA iderable actiy-
lry begins to manifest itself CIrorers. as we'll
are b aving excellent trade for the season or
the year Timers supplies are Iligher IN for
eieu markets, bur the top notch of prices seems
to have been reached here. The provision mar
quotations of Thursday. Apples. potatoes,
poultry eggs, butter, all firm at the, best quota
tons if the stock be choice. The other markets
present new features.
The local market took on a better tone to-day.
The attendance was larger ard bidding more
spirited, and several grades OF wheat and corn
ranged a shade higher than on Thursday. Track
hide r,1Ied as follows
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-04

AUNT XoA-Your work is just the kind we wish to
receive. We think your octagon will prove too much
for Dodo.
EAGLE EYE has been absent from the puzzle de-
partment since 'S5, but he returns, and is well
come. His cryptogram viii doubtless pose solver
Dodo.
GENE-We always glad TO receive puzzles and
answers from the readers of the Journal So. if you
could make it convenient, we should be pleased to
have you call every week.
G. 81. L.-You right; publishing good
puzzles can be found elsewhere We hope you will
call often, bringing with you puzzles and answers.
Perhaps, in time you will outstrip Dodo.
FAIRPLAY-Your puzzle column" presents a fms
appear and list ofsupporters is large. But
do leave out those horrid, obsolete words. We
should be right glad to receive supply of puzzles
from you soon.
LOOK SEE! BEHoLD!-We make of host
of puzzles in this department, and ask all
tributors contribute literally. We aware that
many of writers busy. and can hardly get
time to devote puzzle making but know every
one could if they would try, get few spare moments
in which to pen something for this column. Now,
friends bestir yourselves, and what you do.
PUZZLE EDITOR.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-04

s. 04c; March, sol aS.0ic: May, 8.i0a8. l4c;
June 8. 16 0819c July. 82l a 2oc; city steam,
7.SOc.
Butter unchanged and dull
Cheese quiet aud steadily held; Western, IL
0l2c
CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-The influences surround
ing the markets At the opening of the board
rather bearish. The receipts OF hogs at
the yards above the estimate. Everything
was quiet and easy in the at the start, but
first prices were rule. unchanged from the
closing figures of yesterday. May wheat started
at 61sc May corn AT 524 a 52sc, and May pork at
$l455. The only features of interest in wheat
were the buying for European account. and the
change of front by the New Workers
The New Workers took their cue
from the indications of as EVIL
denced by the lower consol and rent quotations
They found good market to buy on as the
local crowd was depressed by the action, or
rather non-action. of outside specuiations. May
wheat kept between 81 % 81 &c till within hall an
hour of the clcss OF the morning session, when
all the buying just referred to had some enecs
and May sold At 81 a SIC. Corn was dull, with
May fuctuating between o24 a 524c. Pork was
very dull, but lard and ribs were fairly active.
A report that Bismarck would make very
war-lke speech at the opening OF the German
Rechstag, tomorrow. coupled with the GOOD
European buying referred to above, caused May
wheat to advance TO 625c. May corn advanced
to 52E a 53c and trading became active. The
leading futures ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-04
Oil

narrower fluctuations to-day in the petroleum market
than on any other day far. this year The market
opened firm at 9Oc and hammered by room-tra-
ders down to 1885, after which 1t rallied and ad-
vanced slowly closing strong at 9O19c. Sales,
600 brls.
OIL CITY, Pa, Feb. 3.-Natonal Transit certif-
Gates opened at S97sc; highest 90l2c; lowest 1885,;
closed, 9O14c; sales, ga 600 brls; clearances, 2
154 900 brls charters, To- 7S6 bris shipments, "a,
557 brls runs 80 257 brls
PITTsBURG. Feb. 3.-Petroieum fairly active,
closed firm; National Transit certificates opened at
S97sc; closed 9Olac; highest 9oasc lowest 1885,
CLEVELAND, Feb. 3.-Petroleum steady; stand
ard white, 110o, 7a4c.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Feb. 3.-Turpentine steady
at 81 lsc.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Feb. 3.-Turpentine quiet at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-04

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-The Drovers' Journal reports:
Catksesp ooo a assrs stoesss
and feeders e. COWS. s s and mixed
Hogs-Recepts, "a 900; shipments. 5000 Mar
ket dull and Toe lower; mixed, $505 40 heavy.
s52505.7o; light, $4.eo05.3o; skips. $500
sheep-Receipts, 5000; shipments, 1000; Mar
ket steady; natives, $500 70; Western S4-oo0
NEW YORK, Feb. Observation-Disclosures, 60
loads for the market Al carloads for exporter,
and 17carloais for slaughterers direct. Slow trade
at about Wednesdays prices; to prime steers
sold at So. 6O05.55 per 100 bs bulls and dry cows
Sizes 60 all sold s5 Exports tod d and to-rn0r
Sheep and Lambs-ReeeiPts. II, 900; Market dull
and lower. closing weak with about 70 ear,loads to
per 100 lbs, and ordinary to prime lambs at 1913
Hogs-Receipts, 1000. Nearly nominal for live
hogs at S55O05 80 per 100 lbs. with a carload of
Western pigs at $5.5O05.65.
ST. LOUIS: Feb. 3.-oattle-ReceiPts. 12oo
native steers $I4O053O fair to good native steers
So 90045o butchers steers medium to prime,
$2o3 SO; rangers. ordinary to good. So 2o@4 IS.
Hogs--keceipts. 2,4oo; shipments 500. Market
555; packing, medium to choice. So 1O05.45; light
grades, ordinary to good, sa eo05.1o.
firm; fair to fancy, $3.7005.4O.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 3.-The Live Stock Indi-
ssr ssposx for seo dUsr
common; good! to choice corn-fed, $4250475:
common to medium, s.. % "a 15 stockers. 81 500
$50; feeders. 81. 60 1925; cows. $1.3OD3.O0.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; shipments $50. Opened
strong. and Sc higher, closing weak with the adj
vance lost Good TO choice, S5.4O05.50; common
to medium, 81. 65 $685. skips and pigs 1904. 60.
Sheep-Receipts $40; shipments, 55O Choice in
demand and steady: good to choice, 81 04.50; COM
mon to medium. $203.SO.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, Feb. 3.-Cattle-Reeepts
$50: shipments go. Nothing doing; all through con.
signments No cattle shipped to New York to-day.
Hogs-Receipts, 2 900 shipments, 3, 500. Market
fair; Phladelphias, $5.6505.75 mixed, S. a
$50: Workers., $40 a SO; common fair, SIS 20
a5.35; pigs S4.5095. Several loads Philade phias
unsold Eleven of hogs shipped to New York to-
Sheep-Receipts, 600; shipments. 500. Market
slow at unchanged prices.
BUFFALO, Feb. 3.--Cattle-Rcceipts. $50; none
sheep-Receipts, $500; trading dull; prices de.
clinsd 1oU15e; inferior to fair, $4D4.75; good to
choice, S505.35 extra, SIS. 80. Lambs dull and
lower; fair to good, T5 0575 good to choice So. rs
06.25.
Hogs-Receipts, 9,126; market very dull; mixed
pigs and light Workers., $5.2505.35; selected
Yorker weights. $40 $3.50; selected medium
weights fS5 80 as. 65; good heavy, 1910, Others
unchanged.
CINCINNATI Feb. 3.-Cattle-Receipts $50;
shipments, II. Easy. unchanged.
Sheep Receipts. 262; shipments, ia Steady
frmer. Common to prime. 1915 05, choice weth
ers SIS. 2005. so. lambs frmer at S4D6.25.
Hogs-Steady; common and light, $4,000 pack
ing and butchers. $5.3005.65; receipts, $500
shipments 2, 100
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-04
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.
Yesterdays Quotations ON Produce Mt th
Two Great Commercial Centers.

Yesterdays Quotations on Produce Mt the
Two Great Commercial Centers.
NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Flour-Rsceipts, 49,
752 packages; exports, S,095 brls and LOSS
sacks; market firm; sales, 1900 brls. Com
mon to good extra Ohio, So 80 500; common
to choice extra st. Louis. 50 9OS5oo; Patent
Minnesota, extra good 10 prime, 81 30 "A rs;
choice 70 fancy Minnesota, $4.s0a5
Whsat-Reaeipts. $500 bu; exports. none;
sales. 3. 464, 900 bu futures and $1,000 bu spot.
Options ruled weak early and declined triae
later strengthened with the West and advanced
30Ac. leaving off steady at 2c below the top.
Speculation only moderate Spot lots firm but
quiet. No 2spring nominal. 90c; ungraded
red, IS. 09lic No. red. sole elevator, Ole
ahoat; No red nominal. 93c; No. red, Fehru-
AIRY, SS3 0s9sc, closing at sole; March. S94 a
9Osc, closing at 904e; April, 9Os slAc closing nn
june. 9l9 092ac, closing at 92ac; Jolly. 81 l-160
9l4c. closing at 9l4c; August, 90s 9lsc, closn z
at 9l4c; September s4t a 95ac, closing at 95c
Corn-Receipts, I3. $50 bu; exports 1896 bu;
sales, 496, coo bu futures and $4,000 ou spot;
spot quiet but stsady; options declined trihe
early. later rallied &c. and closed firm; ungraded
604 collie; No. 3, SOC; steamer, 59t a 59lc eleva-
tor, 6Oic afioat; No. 2 Coo. elevator, 603c TO. b.
6l40613e shoat; No. 2, February, 60 a 60Ac. clos
ing az 6ote; March, cole closing at 6osc; April.
closing ut 6lc June Goa 60ic, closing ut 60Ec.
Oats-Rsceipts, $4,000 bu; exports 262 bu;
sales. 100000 bu futures and l04. 600 bu spot;
4GAc lower and fairly active: mixed Western,
B9D4lc; white Western, Al a acc
Hay IN light demand shipping. COO.
Hops quiet and generally steady.
Cofee-Spot fair Rio hrm at l6tc. Options
20D40 points higher and fairly active; sales,
125. $50 bags; February. 10. 80 a II. soc; March.
II 50 a r. 75c; April, II % a II 6oe MAY. II 100
~ 55c; June, IL 10 1l2 45c July; IL 70 a IL loo;
August IL So oil SIC: September; III. 35 IL. Toe;
October, IL % a IL 60c; November. ll.40c; De-
eember. IL 150l IL SOC.
Sugar weak and nominal; refined quiet; white
Extra @. 686ic; powdered, 7.3lc; granulated, 7
Lice; Cubes, 5-I6e.
Molasses dull and nominal.
hiee In fair demand and firm.
TAliow 6rm At 3-16c
Rosin quiet as 81 074 8I12f
Pork firmly held aud ia fair request; sales,
$50 brls Cut meats firm; picked hams. l14c.
Lard 314 points higher and firm; Western
sieam spot quoted at g. l0c; February, 6020
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-04
Cotton.

NEW YORK, Feb. Sc. L. Greene & Co., say:
'I has not been very active market and during the
earlier portion of the day under general sort of neg
lect there soft tone with couple of points loss
During the afternoon however the feeling strength
ened better bidding with recovery of value that
reached advance of 304 points last evening,
reached"
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 3.-Cotton steady; middling,
1870; low middling 9l4c: good ordinary. -l6c;
receipts q 297 bales; receipts, 2,I65 bales;
exports Great Britain, 81 bales exports coastwse.
$50 bales; sales 40 600 bales; stock OBS bales
LIVERPOOL Feb. 3.-Cotton-Denand good at
unchanged rates. sales, IL 600 bales including 600
bales for speculation and export. and $500 bales
American.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-04

2O122c; unwashed fine, 1711Sc; feecewashed, it
light well washed and in good order, % 93Ocs bury
and understandable. according to their value.
SEEDS
Clover-Common red June, prime (recleaned)
S4.1O04.30 ~ bu; English mammoth. prime ire
cleaned 81 90 al p: Alsike prime, 81 % az 90;
Alfalfa, prime. 7.501S. 90: white, S7.500S.OO;
prime timothy, S2.7063.00 " bu extra clean blue
grass. 2i.1501.30 ~ bu: red top, 50D75c 2 bu
orchard grass, S1.5091.65 ~ bu Southern grown
nnet, SOC per bu; common millet, 75c per bu; fax
seed, selected, S14001.50 y bu: old popcorn. 30
4c ~ ID; popcorn 6007oc y bu; hemp, 3i9c;
canary SC; rape. &c y fb Acme lawn grass seed.
zoe y b; So % ~ bu. Spnach-Bloomsdale savoy
leaf fsealed bagsl Soc p 10. Landreth's extra early
peas (sealedD, $3.50 ~ bu-