davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-10-11
Dissolution OF PartnershIp.

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership therefore, existing between J. P.
Ruine aud W. Il. Perry, in the butcher.
ing business, in Carlin, EIko county,
Nevada, Was this day dissolved by
mutual consent. All bills due the firm
will be paid to j. p Raine, who as-
suues all obligations against the said
firm, and will continue the business Of
the late firm.
j. p. RAINE,
w. B. PERRY
Carlin, Sept. II, 1883.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-10-11
NOTICE FOR, PUBLICA'
TON.
Land Office at Eureka, Nevada. |
September Is, 1883.

September Is, 1883.
NJ Office IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
lN the following named settler has filed no
ticc of his intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the District Court Of Nevada, at
Elko, Elko county, on Monday, Oct. %, 1888
viz: Homestead Entry No. 2l4, John Phslan
for the N II of 8 W Il Sec. 80, N Il ofSE 4
Sec. 81, TIP. 20 N, R o. E, Mount Diablo Meri-
dian.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva.
tiCn of, said land, viz:
A Dawley, Of Elko county, Nevada.
H Taber,
W Hesson, 4"
Il Z Atwell, " 4"
D. H. HALL,
Register.
Ordered that the above notice be published
for period Of thirty days in the DAILY INDIE.
PENDENT.
d. H. HALL, Register.
Dated, ] lko, Sept. 10, 1883.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15
Lime-Kiln Club wisdom.


I'm walkin' softly long de path of life 'dar' am
sartin fngs IL would De well to remember said
brother Gardner as the meeting opened
"Doan' judge OF q mans beauty by bis whis-
kers He may grow EN- TO conceal pimples an
scars
..Doan' judge Of woman's good natur BY her
talk street kyar the way she smiles in
church.
'One reason why our chill'en git licked SO
biggest
lit Is only fool who goes around lookin' fur
a model man. A man widout faults would be
800 soft stand dis climate
while consistency should be respected in a
eineral way, doan' hesitate 10 squirm out o. any
sort of o loop-hole when argyin' wild q lawyer.
about de time man begins assert dat
dis world owes him q libbin' err about da date
when ne should get his fust sentence 10 the
State prison
when you har pusson srgyfying dat dars
am such thing fuchur' punishment you
has lighted upon en- ole sinner who ar tryin' 70
lie TO hisse1f
s.You compliment some men altogether too
highly 10 call 'em hog. hev noticed dat no hog
gets drunk excerU by accident
While ad init dat Georee Washin gton was
great an a good man. would not. IL was rum
min a co'ner grocery. trust any odder American
dat account
DE man who am allus ready TO fight fur his
convictions will fight on the wrong side at least
half de time
IF IL wasn't fur nayborhood gossip some
chillen would 20 widout shoes. an some
mothers would put six mo dollars into their
bonnets.
IAN egctisticai pusscn 10 simply q renexahun
in natures looking-gl
ssDignity ars de fence which sartin people
build up 70 keen the world from gittin' clum
'nuff to find out how bad dey really am"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15

Miss Bull land which is Incorporated with the
music adjoining this articlel 10 as follows:
just song at twilight. when the lights are low,
And the Pickering Hh adoEs softly come aud &C;
Tho the heart be weary. sad the day and long
Still TO at twilight comes Loves old song
Plagiaristic or not. 1t makes beautiful ballad,
az win be found tr1e on trial This piece lends
itself so well 20 song that Ii is printed here in
connection with music. Lillian wrote almost
trunk full of rhymes, and have traced through
many cs them references to this love affair,
but without obtaining any further
particulars In one piece, however,
she declares that IL was her disappointment
In love that had qualified her to become . poet
aud that she had no doubt Of eventually acQuir-
ing fame. Pray do not laugh as her silly amb-
ton. 1t was serious enough 70 her, proven
by her suicide. In note left bshind at the
House of the Good Shepherd. abe told Sister
Clariesa that appreciation of her work was
slow that she would not wait for it. She would
destroy herself, and leave behind the material
with which her reputation would make itself.
That was nonsense. of course. because the poem
quoted above is of the best that was found
ir her stock and 1t has been freely edited by the
writer to make il as good as IL appears. For the
purpose of showing her talent most fayorably /
give piece which she wrote as farew ell:
And is il only souls like Minis
Must suffer. doubts and fearsf
And is il thai Gods choicest gifts
Must bear but fruits of tearsa
Upon a weary. reckless world
Some lives forced TO roam;-
Perhaps for generations back
Some sins we must atone.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15
Our Da1.g laters' Models.

New York Graphic.
They were q group of school girls chattering.
''Mhat are you going to have for hat this
springl"
I'm going to have black straw La Tosca.
trimmed just like Sarah Bernhardt's in the plct-
ures.r
.'My new dress is going to have Fedora vest"
I'm going 10 have Judie parasol from Tiff
fanys, for birthGa7 present next week.
We'll. I'm trying to get mamma to buy me
Langtry dolman, but she's afraid it'll make
look like . gFown-ur young lady
'Oh think the Patti raglan 10 much sweller.
I'm going co have one of them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15
Didn's show Hls .sRaising."

Chicago Tribune.
Kansas Tramp-What towns this just aheadf
Kansas Farmer-Oskaloosa-
Tramp-Where they've elected lot o. women
to the oficesl
Farmer-The same.
Tramp tshouldsring his bundle and preparing
to take the back traskA-That's all I want to
know. / won't have nothin' so do with no such
burned town. was raised in country where
men was caoable of runnin' things themselves.
Farmer frelatva Of member OF City Conncill--
Coll yen don't show it bit!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15

Cheese, when cut for the table. very soon
dries and is left severely alone. This should be
grated aud pat away in q wide-monthed bottle
that DO closely ecrked. It will then be
ready for the many uses which the skillful cook
well understands in the manufacture of
eustards. pattiess omelettss. and many other
AiaheR
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15
A Man by the Name of Bolus.

man by the name of Bous- fall at we'll ever know
Of the strangers name. reckon-and I'm kind o
Got of here Christmas morning, looked round the
town. and then
Kind o. sized up the folks, guess, and-went away
againi
The town turned out to see it, and cheerei and
And they dragged him fore the Mayor-fer he
couldn't er wouldn't walk
And socked him down fer trial. though he couldn't
er wouldn't talk!
Laughed and testified at he fell u-stsirs std of
This b., the name sof Bolusa wy. he even
drapped his jaw
ever saw!
One felier spit in his bootleg and anothern drapped
a small
Little chunk of ice down his collar he didn't wake
And they all nearly split when his Honor said. in
Of his witty ways.
thirty days.
That's where this named Bolus slid, kind o like
Flat on the floor; and-drat my earsl hear EN-
a-laughin yit
Somebody fetched Doc sifers from jest across the
And .ar Doc said was. .'Aforphine We're too late"
and that's all
That's how they found his 0ut-piece of letter
at read:
'sYour wife has lost her reason and little Nathans
dead
Come eff you kin-forgive her-but Bolus. as fer me-
This hour send bulles through where my heart
ort to bei
Man by the name of Bolusl As his revilers broke
Fer the open air. peared like. to heerd voice
at spoke:
Man by the name Of Bolusl git mp from where you
lay
Git up aud smile white at 'en, with your hands
crossed thataway!
James Whitcomb Riley, in New York World.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15


Her Majestys villa NJ Baden Baden La in the
hands of Messrs. Lnmieys 90 be soid. The
Queen reserves square meter of the ground to
erect thereon q memorial or her ownsrship or
the villa The price il f10.000. This ought to
suit some one with desire 70 succeed the
Queen in the possession OF such charming @s-
Enblishmen%
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15

london
By far the most valuable "Silver Wedding
present that either the Prince or Princess OF
Wales has received is n superb necklace OF ru-
bies and diamonds. which was sent from ST
Petersburg. joint gift of the Emperor and
Empress of Russia 1t 10 composed of careful
Unsolicited stones. and several Of the rubies are
Of remarkable size.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15
Gigantic Strides.



Miss Waldo tof Boston)-You have read Hag-
CARDS stories, of course, Mr.. Wabash2
Mr.. Wabash Observation-Disclosures
Miss Waldo-Yes the great African writer
Mr. Wabash-No, / have not; but certainly
SHALL Il is wonderful, Miss Waldo, the gigantic
strides that the colored race has made since the
terrible yoke of slavery removed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15
Couldn,s Make . Trade.

Nebraska State Journal.
SAY, mister, would you like to trade that
horse for this onel"
al might consider it.
Are you . farmer2"
f.No; I'm minister of the gospel"
s'Yon are, ehf Guess can't decker. I'm
only poor horse-trader with family to sup
port
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15
Two Names.
Boston Beacon.


or to one of her little pupils. ~ unders tand
there's new baby at your house. What do
you call it7" why" said Johnny, with child
ish frankness, mamma calls il a LITTLE angel
but this morning papa called it darned nuis-
ance.y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15
word Coinage at > Washington Recepsion.

Tenth Assistant Secretary with an ak to
grindl-Miss Regal, want to ask You to allow
me to introduce Corgressman McMackin. OF our
district.
Miss Regal-You're awfully kind, Mr.. Eager,
but never lob.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15
a Trifae Too Devous.

New York Press
Husband lto wife. home from church)-Ser-
mon interesting thin morning, my dearl
Wife-Not particularly so. Mrs Carlton
Pers baby was baptized. and they say its bap-
tisma1 robe OF lac cost $500. / think there is
such thing as beirg too religious
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15

READ AL the advertiser ents of spring medi-
cines, and then take Ayers Sarsapariila-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15
HUMOR OF The DAY.
Tommy Knew.



Teacher Ito Tommy, whose father 10 a milk
man1-Tommy, HOY many piuts make quartz
Tommy-A quart of whata
Teschsr-Anything- for instance
Tommy-Two pints; one pint Of water and
aua mint nf rniIk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15

moon proved to be the chief sufferer No Sec
ond lamp could be procured; so Fred BaylieR
fastened a taper 20 a long hat-pin. and mounted
dry goods box as volunteer luminary.
Presently the curtain went uD ON a delightful
picture. though nothing had bappansd; Liv-
ingstone devotsdly tender, Jennie Van Wars
ravishingly lovely and appealing. A fnrore OF
applause necessitated two encores, which induced
total eclipse OF the two-leeged moonlight.
Intoxicated with success. livingstone beamed
benignansly al the world, including Bump.
But his benignity abated as the play went on.
He recalled the disagreeabe duty before him
and vowed TO push the numaskng of Thomas.
No opportunity presented itself. however. it'll
for the dance. He remained take charge OF
Margaret. who was changing her dress Below,
In the clear starlight. Bamp paced up and down
for the same purpose. his pulses throbbing
still from the brief embrace of Margaret in the
play.
lowed hastily by her host. who. perceiving
BUMP rushed rudely before hi III. extending his
elbow. while BUMP eagerly presented his. She
took neither for moment, and though this en-
counter fell Like frost his charmed mood
Bump not in temper to suffer an affront.
Neither had he mind to be brushed aside Hks
lap-dos
81 beg your pardon Mr.. Livingstone he
said, quietly; sMiss Beverly has kindly accepted
my escort to the house
Il shall not quarrel with you, SIR retorted
LIVINGSTONE. but beg You will nos force me
10 insist upon Miss Beverly's acceptance of my
protection as the filter escort Of the two"
''Mr. LIVINGSTONE interrupted Margaret
who found fattering meaning ia this quarrel
you are very kind; let US all go together She
smiled sooshinely at him, and laid her finger
tips on Bumps coat sleeve.
1T pains me 70 be disagreeabls. Miss
Beverly" declared Livingstene Fesolutely. but
I cannot remain in the company of this-par-
sen. nor can permit you to do 30. do not
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15

UouF Iuo kBtEub VI bniS now sudy-IItuU the x,
girls. And-verb sap, young ladies-outside
competition will be useless. Great. unknown
fascinating Bump, accept this bumper and my
pledges
"Oh, bubbing Bump
You trump
MAY Cupd's shoot
Bring my loot!
"Henceforth shall my motto be, Tout-de-bon,
loot; and my sole chant. Tootie-too-too-ts too
oo-too-oo-ooh And raising her slender hands,.
trumpetwise, she sent forth ringing peal,
while the room resounded with merry shouts.
These still echoed as the butler presented 6
card co Miss Beverly, who took it. and rose me-
glanced at the bit of pasteboard expecting to see
the name of some invited guest What was her
surprise and CONSERVATION TO find instead. in
distinct lettering of the latest mode, the appall
ing name of Thomas r. Bump
She wonld have preferred a bundle OF Roman
candles with a lighted fuse. and felt AS If she
countered the subject of Jennies burlesque APP
preaching with outstrvtched hand and some
thing eager IN his ersss.ng Her response was
blinded HIM to her ungraciousness.
Dear Miss Beverly, | am so very glad to find
You at home. trust glancing around. that
do not intrude upon Amazonian Pariia-
mentfn
mo, indeed laughed his hostess, confussdly
-4'oh no. Delighted to you-delighted!
We are only girls awaiting the arrival of some
of yeur finale TIC. dinner Charmed
10 you again. When did you arrived" And
she received a brief statement of his travels and
calculation to gain time, for Margaret fully
realized the moral impossibiitv of introducing
BUMP in the flesh after what had passed. They
we're all demoralzed. It would be beyond their
powers TO behave properly in this ovsrcharged
atmosphere should Bump. las large as life aud
twice as natural" operate as explosive.
Jennie certainly would edify them with covert
illusions to Lohengrin. Elsa, the swan chariot.
So she cast about for some safe expedient. bat
concluded that the case hopeless, and led
the newcomer across the floor with cowardly
resolve in her heart Dir. Bump gracefully
made his obeisancs while she named her friends.
and amused glance at her when she
stumbled through the conventional
Let me present old friend of mine, Mr..
Thomas-who fears she stammered. hastily.
.'that he has intruded upon debate in par
liamentary house of ladies' She sank Imply
into chair. Jennie cauget the ball. Mr.. Bump
tossed it back lightly, and jolly chat ensued,
during which be hinged the recollections of his
Christian name on Margarets lips Her embar-
rassment had given him quicker heartbeat.
though had he but for the fraction Of second
eurmisec the truth. his case would have van
ished in woe.
No one ever entertained more morbid, 0rer-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15

mixed az all with the girls committed to this in
stitution. her slight duties being connected with
the nursery. and she lived with the sisters. We
wero very much afraid she would 90 away after
the death of Sister Mary Josephine. and did our
best TO keep her. She q great deal of
rhyme, but without finishing more than one
that no true poetry could be- written by anybody
VINO had not felt the theme as pereonal expert
ence. So when she wrote a poem which she
called "a Song OF the Twilight" aud on the sub
5ect of love between the writer and q sweet
heart. asked her ii that was something out Of
her OWE life. She said that it Was; that she had
been engaged to a New Orleans gentleman who
had been by some cruel cate taken away from
her. She did not give all the particulars of
this episode, and would not divulee them If she
had done so, because she talked with me in con-
n6ence.H
These verses are found, on examination, to
contain somsEhing of plagiarism. the extent
OF being suggested by piece written by j. L.
amounts TO more than mere suggestion,
perhaps. and 80 thu piece, as here given, nay be
credited without serious reserve. to Miss Bull:
A SONG OF TWILIGHT
Once in the dear. dead DAYS beyond recall
When the world the mists began to fall
Out OF the dreams that rose in happy throng,
Low 70 our hearts Love sang an old, sweet song
And In the dusk. where fell the hrelight's gleam
softly it wove itself into our dream.
Clearly. tonight hear Loves song of yore.
Into nv heart it sank to leave
Black clouds may lower, midnight gloom the way
Ever vet hear il, at the close Of day;
So. through my life. till deaths shadows fall,
Love viii sing me tina dearest song Of all
when down upon my bed lie, te die.
And shut my eyes, never open,t
Shall bear that song Of love. like lullaby
And shall fall asleep TO wake again,
With ears still echoing the refrain
OF loves sweet song OF ecstasy and pain.
The refrain which had suggested the verses to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-17

1900 DID, $500 ais % new. Cut meats quiet
and firm: picked bellies, 75c; middles neglected.
Lard as points lowe and more active: West
April, Z. 90 a Z 92c May, 100 at SOC; June, 1872
aT92ac: July, 7.96 $500; August, sole; city
steam, E65c.
G32c; Elen creamery, 32c. Cheese dali and
weak; Western, III ollie
CHICAGO. March I6.-There was a little Of the
old-time ring on the floor of the Board of Trade
this morning The big wheat pit was filed vita
ANXIOUS aud active operators, and the telegraph
companies reported business than for
three months. There was adowHward tendency
early for both cereals and provisions There
WAS no new reason for weakness. except that
the majority OF small orders We're TO sell, ana
this gave the tone to the markets. In the
wheat market, trading was of a fairly active
character. and the market was weak from open
ing to close, with the closing prices but shade
better than the lowest OF the session and about
half cent uDder the closing price last night
There free selling by local sloDgs, and
numerous small holdings outsice we're ordered
sold. The market showed no rsllying strength.
May sold between 1886 and 1880. closing at 78sc.
Corn was less weak, apparently. than wheat,
but it v as also less active. Excspt q few sales
early above the opening price. che action was
downward but the range narrow tnst at
the close only a fractional loss was sustained.
During the Hutchinson was buyer OF
June and July, and this, IL was thought. checked
the decline. May opensd At slice, sold at 5lsc
and down to 50sc, closing at size. There was
less than zc range in the speculative price of
oats, and tho transactions were light;
May sold at 305c and 81 0319c. closing at Sic.
Provisions we're depressed by larger receipts
and lower prices Of hogs. and the decline In
wheat. A moderate volume of business was
transacted within narrow ranes. and consid-
ering ali the depressing factors brought TO bear,
values held up surprisingly we'll. May pork was
quiet and sold s14 05 IA III closing S14 10.
Lard was offered more freely and trading In
creased, but the buying proved inadequate aud
prices declined .05 a. 073c. May selling at 1874 a
.52Ac, and closing sc the bottom. Short ribs
were fairly active; 100000 pounds were
sold by three operators and the bulk bought by
trader. who short" May touched z. 23c
early. but broke 10 7174c aud closed at 7.223c.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-17
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at Sc. Louis. Philadelphia, BaItI-
more. Cincinnati and rher Pointa


ST. LOUIS, March 16.--Flour firm and unchanged.
Wheat opened firm and advanced lac early then eased
@ 1 So e esh eosed
st S22sc May. S214 0S2a4c, closing S2ssc; June,
at Aerns e Su closing At ee ps
cember, S214 082ac, closing at S214c. Corn in
sympathy with wheat cash. 45A2c; April closed 45c;
May, 46046ssc. closing at Acc bid; July. 47l4c,
closing at A. isc Oats hrm cash 50 iac May, 20 Ia.
7se. Hay firm and unchanced' prime timothy, $120
17 prairie $SDl2 Butter firm. creamery, "a a SOC;
s5 WhsIs .esay :. Pravsions wss
Pork: SD. I5014.25: Lard 7.3017.35c. Dry
0715c; clear ribs. 7.5c; short clears 400 75Oc.
Bacon Observation-Disclosures, 637 6.50e: long clears
s.25c. Hams steady At 1880 012s. Afternoon
board Wheat firm; April S2l4c; May, $3.50; July,
46l4c; July, 47lsc. Oats nominal. NAV 29lac. Re-
cepts-Fiour. 1000 brls; wheat, 22000 bu: corn,
5000 ba shipmenis~Fioar. 10000 bris; Wheat
OOO bu; corn. $4,000 bc; oats. SO 900 bu: rye,
none; barley. 1000 bu
MINNEAPOLIS. March 16-Losal receipts
amounted 70 only 10 cars, with 81 shipped out
Buyers insisted lower prices 20 correspond with
the decline at other points. Local mlers taking
more than usual though numerous orders were being
filed for mills at other points. Cosing-In stores
June, 70 i4o; No. Northern. March 7IIac; April.
77c May 75ase; June .76sac: No. Northern,
On track No. i hard 7ss 70. Sorthern
No. Northern. lsc. Flour UNCHANGED
BALTIMORE. March 16.-Flonr steady and quiet
spot S7l2c bid. Corn-Western lower and doll;
mixed. spot. 54ia05i7sc Oats frm. Rye higher
at 6S07le. Hay steady ard firm; prime to choice
Western, $13QI5. Provisions nominaily steady and
quiet. Lard-Refned Sac. Butter ffm. Western
packed, & 022e; creamery. 2s03le- Eggs steady.
Petroleum steady refined. 74c. Coffee nominally
lower Rio eareoes. ordinary 90 fair. 130I3Ae.
Sugar steady ard quiet. Copper-I3e6ned firm.
Whisky steady. Freights dull
CINCINNATI March 16.-Flour in moderate de-
mand. Wheat dull and lower: No. 2 rec, 81 l2c. Re
ceipts. 800 bu: shipments 800 hu. Corn STEADY.
No. z mixed. 53e Oats quiet and frrni NO
mixed 33as $50 &c. Rye steady, No. 2, 66Ao167c.
Pork easier &C $l4.50 Lard duH At soc. Bulk
quiet short ribs Csc bacon qaiet and frrns
short ciear, e62iac. Whisky III light demand. sales
Of 527 brls Of hnishsd goods the basis Of $l.09.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-17

pieces lie. Bacon clear Sides about % fDs
average, 9lsc. about 80 ms average. osse;
clear backs. medium average, 914c; clear bel
lies. middle weight IOe. Dry-sat and Picked
Meats-Clear sides tunsnokedl. sc: clear backs lun-
snoked). Sc: clear bellies (unsmoked) 9l4cs clear
bean pork, y brl 200 lbs. ST. so: family mess pork
P hrl zoo lbs, $3.50; ham or rump - brl 200 IS,
81 so; pig pork. in loom kegs. tP key, $1,000.
Bologna-S IL, large small. z 2c: cloth large
small To Lard-Pure winter leaf kettle-rendered
in tierces, 914c in ouehaf brs 95sc; in SOL b cans
in 100-fb cases. 9S5c: in 20-fb in So-B cases.
91qc: prime leaf lard. IN tierces Sligo Refined Lard
la tierces, Sl4c in so ID in 1O0-b cases sloc
SEEDS
C1over-Common red June, prime (recleanei).
s. 90D4.15 p bu; English or mammoth. prime ire.
cleanedl. S4-Oo04. 25; Alsike prime. $z2507 so;
Alfalfa, prime $7.5OD8.OO: white. $50 as. 90:
prime timothy 81 20 1890: y On; extra clean blue
grass. ST.. 150l.30 - bu: red top. 50O75c y bu;
orchard grass, 81 5001.65 " bu; Southern grown
rnilet rs per ou; millet 81 90 per bu fax
seed selected 81. 40 I50 per bu;. old popcorn.
&c per ~ popcorn 30 a Zoe per bu: hemp. 3lac;
canary, Sc; rape, Sc per TO- Acme lawn grass seed,
zoe per 10; 30. 25 per bu Spuach-Bloomsdale
savoy-leaf SEALED bagsl Soc per 10. Landreths
ira early peas fsealedl. 81 80 per bu.