davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-14
WEDDING BELLS AT CHENEY.

At the residence of Mrs. w. A. Thomas,
of Cheney, Wednesday, October 10, by the
Rev. S. McKibben, formerly pastor of the
Cheney NJ. e. church, Mr.. Henry Kraus,
of Cheney, and Miss Georgia McAllster,
of Gull Lake, Mich, were joined in the
holy bonds of wedlock
Promptly at S o'clock the bride and
groom preceded by Miss Zoe Thompson,
of Kingman, as brides maid. and Mr.
Harry II. Willard, of Sterling, as grooms-
man, entered the parlor to the strains of
the Wedding March, rendered by Miss
Nellie Marble. While the marriage cere-
mony was being performed the couple
stood beneath beautiful floral canopy.
Immediately after the congratulations
the many friends and relatives, of whom
over three score were in attendance, par
took of the wedding supper. Later in the
evening, the happy couple drove out to
their future home few miles south of this
city, where reception was prepared for
them by friends there. Among the friends
present from abroad we note. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira McAllister, of Gull Lake, Mich;
parents of the bride; Mr.. Kraus, Of Buffalo,
n. Y, father of the groom; Mr.. and Mrs.
George McAllister, and Mr. Ii. L. Willard,
Sterling, Kan; Miss May McAllister,
Mich; Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Thompson,
Miss Flora Nixon and Miss Clara Maynard,
Kingman; Mrs. II. A. Hall, Mrs. p. A
Peckham and Miss Nina Hall, Wichita
The entire evening was enlivened by
some fine music by the Cheney cornet
band.
Both bride and groom are well and favor
ably known here and they embark on the
voyage of life together with the best
wishes and congratulations of their friends
here and at their former home in the east.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-14
A DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.

About o'clock yesterday afternoon
while phaeton, in which Mrs. d. Z. Com
mons and her little three-year-old. girl were
sitting was standing. the little girl by
some means fell out and landed on the
ground right under Il large horse that was
standing alongside the vehicle. and the
horse in moving its position trampled on
the child with one of its fore feet, throw
ing its whole weight for moment on the
child's body near its hips, and also striking
it on the head with its hoof The child
was rescued by Mr.. r. p. Murdoch, who
was standing in front of the EAGLE Office
close to where the accident occurred, and
taken to DR.. Fabrique's office for atten-
tion. The doctor was unable to discover
the extent of the child's injuries. Its es-
cape from instant death was almost mirac-
nlouS
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-14
the last election in Arkansas is another in
stance There may be men in Wichita
who should not vote, but is it right to use

the last election in Arkansas is another in
stance. There may be men in Wichita
who should not vote, but is it right to use
shotgun on him. No one here would
say it would be right, yet Kansas asked to
join in and help the Democratic party
that acts in that way. If short, that
method, the speaker said, was worse than
anarchy. and no man could help the DEM
ocrats without helping that policy.
Cleveland himself, the speaker said, was
another reason why be could not "go" the
Democratic party. All know how Cleve-
land loaned s60000,000 to national banks
without interest, going mostly to Wall
street, and only one western district rep
resented, and that the district from which
Carlisle registers, and in which he came
near being defeated two years ago and
now wants help. The speaker read an ar
ticle stating that one of the bankers in
New York who had been loaned money
from the surplus by Cleveland without
interest, was going to support Cleveland.
The article was taken from the Beacon. a
Democratic paper. The speaker said he
had understood that some of the banks OF
Wichita were going to try to work SINH
lar scheme, dealing with county funds.
The hand that could take out of the
United States treasury 500, 000, 600 and
write such villainous stuff about soldiers
could be none other than the hand Of a
brute.
Judge Sluss was wildly cheered at the
finish and was followed by music from
the Paramount band who gave selection
"Recoilections Of the war"-that was
composed of much of the patriotic music
heard at political meetings. The band
was loudly cheered and many were heard
speak in complimentary terms Of the
music.
There were calls for Mr.. Geo. L. Doug
lass, candidate for representative from the
Eeighty- district. 1t was after 10
o'clock and the speaker thought it not
best to enter into an elaborate discussion
of the issues of the day. He spoke but a
few moments ON the attitude of the two
great parties toward labor and the
laboring classes. He referred to
the good news coming from In
diana, New York and Connecticut and
predicted a Republican victory. He was
loudly cheered
After the meeting had adjourned man
named Terrill made rather interesting
demonstration on the sidewalk. During
Judge Sluss' remarks he interrupted with
a question, and the judge replied that lie
and Dad" Burnett could settle that mat
ter On the sidewalk. This seems to have
offended him, or at least he was referred
to as having acted very much like a cat hit
with a hot biscuit.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-14

Charley Quincy is back from a short
visit to his old home III northern Iowa
where he had been called by the dangerous
illness of his mothsr. Charley is now
thoroughly convinced thar there is no
place like Wichita; every other town that
he visited looking as if it was in mourn
ing, he said, for the mayor and town
council. One thing that struck him up
there was that two men drive one horse to
a wagon, while the farmers here has his
two horses and drives them himself Kan
sas and Wichita are plenty good enough
for him, he says
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-14
VISITING CAPITALISTS

For the past two days it has been the
pl, assure of the Peerless Princess to enter
tain a company OF Boston and Pennsyl-
vania capitalists. consisting of A. c. Goss.
@. Z. Rankin and Levi s. Gould, of
Boston. and I. G. Hobson, of Norristown,
Pa. These gentlemen were piloted about
by Mr.. John Reese assisted by J. X Will
son, vice president of the Farm, Loan and
Trust company of Anthony. Before leav-
ing these gentlemen called on the EAGLE
to say that they were thoroughly pur-
suaded that Wichita had not only come to
stay but that eastern capitalists need have
no apprehension over Investments or Sc
curities held in or against this city.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-14
Pure Blood

IL atssszf<iy r@osssx-T 81 pgt~r - tsss s~rf-ez
ks2l.s. bod y<rtfls - 10 graf seas ss<
Ger. 1zztcxly cs-ezertxx scs0fz1s szst -eezz. al
al osh<- irstcsss. szs-zsss >1sra ssts1x sas stss
aa< ec<srzsse the hex1:s- IL $50 ezIzs&s - as
vhosss syss~-n. earss eTsp~rsla s2s sAes sass<ohx
az oTsve<z fA.s tf-sf fe<srzx
4 lave s~e1 sres3ssee VIA s-<csssss- sssrzt0s
A. ny IT. y = s-s - Esrx-e rnns~-utlezss -
rrJ ssrsaat ar. s.s fsr s~sessz TeH<s sss r~se~r
es re z=Asse - tzhsr zscA f.s.sx He'd s2rsse-
aria -1sek ss~e 1seax ~ ts<ssvss sss -.
YazEs. = To- s~ss tssrg ssss ssTs tAxs@ A. sss
= - -sr n<ner.f ksazsA s~sssF tAEz ssrr~
4. > 4 naeFa - Esr1s y ~
y ka-e 'txs~ 500 sestzs~ - Bsyass H2rsxsarss1s
80 49, ssezzz 49, esFseSaz1- -zss ~etxA sse
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Wichita eagle., 1888-10-14
THY BRoKE rHrIK LOCKS.

Yesterday three Of the chain gang en-
ployed on the stone pile in the rear Of the
cooler, broke the locks 10 thei. chains and
made q dash for freedom. Officer Hedger
discovered them just as they had broken
the lock, and giving chase, caught one be-
fore he was out Of the yard, and the other
two near Second street lThey were brought
back. but refusing 70 work, they were
locked UP in cells and viii be fed upon
bread aud water until they agree 10 ABB
nit 20 the esta blished order Of things
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-14
PERSONALS.

A. J. Copeland, Denver. is in the city.
J. w. Jones, of Hutchinson, is in the
city.
H. w. McKoy was yesterday up from
J. o. Davidson and wife left last evening
for Boston.
W. D. Gilman, of ST Louis, is here on
business
Mr. Fox and wife, of Hartford, Conn,
are in the city.
Mr. and Mrs NJ. Fox, of Hartford, CT,
are guests of the Carey.
Hon. Rudolph Hatfield will speak at the
court house Tuesday night
Arthur Faulkner, who has been summer
ing in the White mountains, has returned.
T. G. Fitch, who has been out to Larned
this week on business trip, returned yes
terday
Mr.. r. B. Wallace, of Kester G. Wallace,
left last evening for short trip to Spring
field, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cotter are back
from pleasant visit to Mrs. COtter's par
ents in st. Louis.
J. 3. Baylor, of Washington, d. c., is at
the Carey. He is in the west engaged in
making some scientific researches.
Miss Furnace, daughter of Ex-Governor
Furnace, of Nebraska, is visiting Mrs
Geo. ID. Rouse, an old schoolmate.
Peter Bauer and family left last night
for Texarkana where they expect for
the present at least, to make their home.
II. n. Porter, Of Denver, was in the city
yesterday, closing the contract with b. III.
Campbell for the sale of 1900 cattle upon
q Texas ranch.
Officer Calvert who has been required to
of sickness, was yesterday reported some
what improved.
Elijah and Mrs. Jane Lacy, from VIII
mingtOn, o., are in the city visiting MIR.
and Mrs. j. L. Sheppard, at their home,
<1S East Central.
z. G. Bauer, St Louis; B. McFadden,
Denver; Chas. E. HiXon, w. ID. Mckay
and H. w. Haberle, Chicago, will remain
over Sunday at the Carey.
VIII Moran, the well known special cor
respondent for the Chicago Times, and
whose letters last winter from southern
California attracted considerable attention
was at the Carey yesterday.
DR.. Graves, one of Kingman's prominent
citizens came in last night. He reports
grand day for Republicans in Kingman,
which no doubt will be fully reported by
wire for this mornings i,sue.
The Very Reverend Father Lucas, of
Cincinnati, will preach at the ST. Aloysius
church today at half past ten O'Clock.
Father Lucas, who is an earnest and elo-
guent priest, is guardian of the entire
franciscan order of the United States.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-14
MANY RETURNS OF THE DAY.

To Col. Marsh Murdoch, editor OF the Wichit
Daily EAGLE, on the anniversary OF his 5lst birth
day, October 10, ISIS
Once again, a long We has passed by.
Once again has your birthday come round,
once again In eXpr, sSiols OF Joy,
Do your friends CHEEKY voices resouud:
Then let my wishes mingle with theirs
AS join in the homage they pay:
Let me wish YOU sincerely, good friend
Many happy returns OF the DAY,
III not wish as some usually do.
That you Ie'er may have sorrow a. care:
or The Iaits - those IMPLYING maids
viii sure 70 allot you your shar
But ask FOR you courage and strength
10 endure them or many few:
May your enemies all becom- friends.
And your friends 10 the last remain true.
And when age sets his seal on your brow,
May your frame not bs tortured with pain;
But may health. that has blessed you TIL now,
FOR fdll many long years remain,
Ali sincere are the WI shes give
10 accept them not doubling, pray
Here's a bumper, good friend 10 thy veal,
Many happy returns Of the day.
Wichita. Kan, Oct. L, lsSs. JARVIS"
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-14
ARRESTED or SUSPICION.

A man supposed to be John NcDermot
was arrested early yesterday morning by
Deputy Willis Metcalf and Detective Vic
Haynes. He was taken by the officers
after quite sturdy and violent resistance
in which he was rather badly injured. The
offense of which he is charged is the stab
bing a man near Rock Island, Ill. He -
nov In Jail awaiting Identification py the
authorities Of the latter place:
IL was, however, stated last night
that be declares be is not the man
want cd and IS willing to 20 back without
tie Necessary rr4nis.tLon pauers
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-14
AN OVERDOSE OF ACONITE.

Dr. J. S. Fisher night before last was
called in haste to the corner of Maple and
Seneca streets. He there found a woman
unconscious and rapidly sinking; from IN
quiries made he found out that she had
taken an overdose of aconite and from that
was dying. Proper remedies were applied
and TO the great delight of the members of
the family, and also neighbors who had
gathered, she in half an hour showed signs
of recovery. The doctor continued his
labors during the night and yesterday
morning considered his patient out of
danger
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-14
AMONG TIE ZULUS.

Miss Pinkerton, who spent seven years
in South Africa as missionary among the
Zuius, will give the people three oppor-
tunities today to hear about these people.
She will address meetings as follows: At
West Side Presbyterian church at 1890 a.
m; at First church before the V p. 5. c.
e. at $50 p. M; at Lincoln Presbyterian
church at 7:30 p. N. Everybody caring to
learn more of these interesting people are
cordially invited TO attend these meetings.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-14
SEWER MATTERS.

The sewer committee convened yester-
day morning at 9 o'clock at council cham
Der and Steinmetz g. Sullivan, sewer con-
tractors, were present and signed the con-
tract for the construction of the sewer.
The bonds will be signed Monday.
The city engineer commenced work yes
terday on setting grades for the main
sewer,
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-14
OFF FOR BOSTON

j. Oak Davidson leaves for Boston thi
morning in response TO telegram received
last evening. BE viii be absent about ten
Gays or two weeks, the interest which
takes him to the Hub is of great import
ance 10 Wichita. He has not the least
doubt of favorable result.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-14

oBTrEAAY.

The many friends 81 Ella a. size 81
George X. Coates late Of Wichita. and
sister Of Mrs VIM. kassel. viii fSe sorry
70 hear Of her death. Mrs. Coates depart
ed this life at the home Of her parents.
Rev. IL +. koeneke 10 Baldwin, ~ Louis
county. Mo, after ioag and painsal sal
ferins from dr0psleal affection. GA The sih
OF October, isss, az the aye II IS years.
after three years Of welded life.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-14

Ci.zn-so, ca givs y01 DO rao2sy. I
dbot Ike to eneD1rass i6isne<. Why does
yoafo 20 vnski =@-----s'- ~
TrEup-itz cary 70 ssy thai. bot it iss's
% e>sJ DRsa 5Sa I've tsca trying 70 Svs
work - 6SJnr. -
Cs;zer-Htss kid q 9 t15 hare yos
Ipnbsc fort
1rump-wlrtiez a ssxtt day c.oek-xs
HRnsm 3ourpAi
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-14

The members If TIE Wonan's Associs-
ton OF 81. Francis hospita. vii oieass
meet at the residence u Mrs. A W Oliver.
corner OF Emporia and Second STREETS. on
Tuesday, Oct Io;h. al 81 O'Clock t. make
comforts for the h0spteL
Mrs.. }. l.. HyI.. President
Plymouth Congregational church. cor
ner OK Lawrence avsuae and Second street
Preaching by Rev. :. :. Mathews at 1913
a. m and rs p. N. Morning subject
The Appeal which Christianity makes To
the Intellect EseuiDg theme Service
CT Christ Joyous 5efyies" Sunday
school at u III. Young Peoples SocieIy OF
Christian Endesyor st C.f5
The Reformed Cagreh soc!able viii 10
held at the Wichita University Friday
evening next Ausic. social and literary
exercises viii he tbs order ef the evening.
All friends q the university and the pab-
lie generally are invirsd TO attend.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-14

P. Boyer who has been superintendent
of the electric light and power company,
has gone to Texarkana, Texas, to take the
experimenting of the gas company's
works at that place. We can recommend
Mr.. Boyer as being a gentleman worthy
of the confidence of the good people at his
new home
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-14
WACO TOWNSHIP.

a r Mnseller and L. z Payne VII sd-
dress the voters OF Waco township AZ oas-
vile On Monday night, October IL
All Republicans tia. desire 20 attend
the great Republican rally and barbecue
al Cheney on Mondsy hight are requested
70 meet a. Garfield hall on Monday morn
ing al I'D q. IL. or az TIA Douglas avenue
depot 20 take the SD train Col. IL z
EoIiowe!i VIII address the netting Re
dGeed fare Drum corps will 20 with The
Ingalls, club.
z ~ DowETvc Chairman
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-14

The Democrats had something of a
demonstration at Valley Center last night.
Judge j. r. Shields and Candidate Ebey,
of Wichita, were present and entertained
their hearers with the conventional code
of maxims from the free traders stand
pnint
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-14

s. S. Mclaughlin of Illinois, brother
of Mr.. Levi Mclaughlin. of this county,
called yesterday in company with the lat
ter gentleman. The brothers had been out
TO Comanche county looking the country
over
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-14

Mr.. J. S. Cole left yesterday for Wash
ington, ID. c., to attend a meeting of the
Scottish Rite Supreme Council SO Masons
and will visit New York for the purpose
of laying in new stock of clothing pre-
yious to his return
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-14

D. r. Watson, graduate of the South
w, stern Business college, has accepted a
position in the peoples bank at Appama-
toX, Kansas.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-14
p. n. DowxTxe. Chairman.

Open r1eessngot Hypatsa viii be held al
Arz- VIII Glezln'ss On the Wes. SIDE. 20.
corner Of Dayton and Campbell. Moaday
afternoon Members and guests vii
transfer street cars .. cosneE o. MaDie and
Sycamore stree.A sEc'Y ETrATrL
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-14

Among the lady callers yesterday were
Mrs G. p. Cox and Mrs. Lemon of this
city, and Mrs. Lawrence B. Pierce, of st.
Louis
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-14

The five months old son of Mrs. Webster
widow of the late L. Webster, died yester-
day at the family residence on the West
side
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-14

The Sedgwick county bar will hold a
meeting at the court room Monday night.
for the purpose of affecting an organiza-
ton.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-14

Olivet Congregational church, South To
peka avenue and Orme street. The Rev.
Thos w. Minnie will preach morning and
evening in exchange with the Rev. ].
Homer Parker, now supplying this church.
All members and friends of the church are
requested to attend. Strangers cordially
welcomed.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-14
BASE BALL.

The Clipper nine and the University
nine played match game of ball yester-
day afternoon which resulted in favor Of
the former by score of 6 TO 3 The game
was called at Ais and lasted until 6:35, the
boys plvying until after dark. Bartle of
C's and Harvey of the Us done splendid
work in the field. The umpire, Ham
Weeks, had his nose broken by foul ball
and is thought TO be quite serious
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-14

Workmen commenced yesterday putting
down water mains on East Douglas aye.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-14

Rev. G. W. Wilson, the Evangelist whom
so many of the NJ. T. church will remem-
mer with pleasure, spent two or three
hours in the city yesterday. Mr. Wilson
has been conducting a series of evangel-
istic services at Hutchinson with most
clarifying results, no less than three hun
dred uniting with the church. He was on
his way TO Wellington. He declared him
self to be as happy as only a Methodist full
of religion can be and that he was particu-
Iarly pleased to be again permitted 10 visit
Wichita.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-14
A coffaa and douChurrt SnciaI ,r;Tl }

A coffee and doughnut social will be
held at the chapel on corner Of Lawrence
and Thirteenth streets, Oct 10Th The
ladies are making arrangements for a
royal time. Let every one interested come
aud hare good si--~
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-14

Four hundred loaded cars said a Santa
he ofnclal yesterday. are now standing in
their yards IN this city, loaded with grain,
merchandise, etc, etc, waiting TO be I'M
loaded. Another official of that road
high up ofticer-said only last week that
the Santa Fe was doing three times the
business in Wichita that she was doing in
any other town or city in Kansas.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-14

every pupil will have book to exchange.
1t does not include the eighth grade or
high school in the calculation. When
pupil had no book 10 exchange the large
book would cost sixty-fve cents Of
course there would be number of this
kind.
Mr. Campbell stated in his estimate he
had left the student who had no books to
exchange out of tie question and that
accounted tor the discrepancy between
him and the superintendent.
Mr. Tucker stated II he understood the
points at issue the change would COS.
siL2a ILaughter.l
Mr.. Fegtly spoke with much feeling on
the subject, stating that these changes
could not be made so cheap. basirg his
assertion on the fact that book agents
Won't work for nothing.
Mr. McNair figured that Raab's
grammar introduced would cos. SCI, and
that figuring on the ether books lie was
driven TO the conclusion that a change at
present was not desirable. Mr. CIapp
thought tina. il was desirable TO leave the
Harvey grammar in the high school, but
otherwise be could support Mr. Van Ness
amendment. He could lot see why the
exchange would lot work the other way
and swap OF Harvey's for another book
The chair informed him that il was a pc
cuiiar rule. only working one way. at
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-14

The Very Reverend Father Lucas, of
Cincinnati, will preach at the st. Aloysius
church today at half past ten O'Clock.
Father Lucas, who is an earnest and elo-
uuent priest, is guardian of the entire
franciscan order of the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-01

toms, SOC. Planished copper. Soc; solder. 2lo23c.
oil CAKE.
Oil cake-S23 y ton; oil meal. S23.
LEATHER. HIDES N
LEATHER--0ak sole, 33037c; hemlock $ ole, 260
ile, p doz. S60o65, fair bride, SCOTS p doz.; city
kip. $600s0; French iip.- $s5912o; city calf
HrDEs-No. l, cured, &c; No. 2. 4a44c; No. 1
green, DC: No. l calf. green, &c; No, ! calf. cured.
6iac; No; 2 70 of; dry salt. SCI flint, Zoe. Damaged
SBEEPsKINs-50 0Sl.
TALLow-Prime, 3ls04c.
GREAsE-Brown, 2i9c; yellow, 2%c; white 3i9o4c.
PROVISIONS.
JoBBISG PR~ICEs-Smoked Meats-Sugar-cured
hams, 10 TO II fs average. 13lac: Is ms average,
134c; 17lQ ms average. I3c: 20 fts average. l2&c;
p lbs average, 12iac; English cured breakfast bacon,
ms average. 9xc; California hams, light or medium.
94c; dried beef hams. 13c; dried beef hams. knuckle
PIECES nG l2s; dried beef hams, thin pieces. loc. Bacon
average. l0Asc; clear backs. medium average. 10ao;
clear bellies. medium weight. 1oac-. Dry-sait and
Picked M~eats-Clear sides (unsmOked), 104c; clear
1oa.s, s eless na1sl p lois ~ a slsaI NJ es sis. s ssm17S ns.:
pork. p bri 300 ms, ST.; ham or rump pork, p Ori
ZU0 Ds,Sl5. Bologna-Skin. large or small. z 1c; cloth.
rendered. in tierces, 1Oc; in one-half brls. 1o4 in
5O-fb cans in 100.fb cases. 10lsc; in 20-m cans in
SUD cases, 104c; prime leaf lard. in tierces. Be. Ne
1ofoess ORci S0-~ SonS a. W.
cases. Sc.
PRODUCE.
BEANs-Choice hand-picked navy, S2.8513.25 y
blu: medium hand-picked. $2.4002.s0.
BUTTER-Fair creamery, 15017c; choice. 200ZZc;
country. 12014c; common, 76Sc.
B~EEswAx-Dark, 1sc; yellow. Zoe.
EGGs-Selling from store at lac shippers
paying 120l2l2c p doz. candled.
PoULTRY-Hens, Sl2c; ROSTERS, 3i2c; turkeys.
hens, &c; toms. Sc; geese. $3.50; goslins. $500 y
doz; ducks, DC y 10; young chickens, 10o y ID.
FEATHEgs-Prime geese. 35c y ID; mixed duck.
zoe y ID.
WooL-Tub-washed and picked. 33635c; un-
washed. medium and common grade, if in good order.
22c; unwashed 6ne. 1702sc; fleece. washed. If light,
well washed ard in good order, 2S03Oc; bury and
understandable. according to their value.
SEEDS.
C~lover-Common red or June, prime (recleaued)
$4.2504. SO y bu; English or m ammoth. prime ire
cleaned). $i.15043 5; Alsike, prime, x7.250Z.50;
Alfalfa. prime. $7.500s.0O; white. SZ.500s.00;
prime timothy. $2.SO03.00Y bu; extra clean blue
grass. $1.1601.3O y bu: red top, 50076c p bu,
orchard grass, $1.500l.65 p Blu; German millet.
$2.1502.3O; common millet, $l.5o0l.65; Hun
garian. $1.6501.75 per bu; ~buskwheat. silver hull.
$1.5501.75 per bu; buckwheat. common, $1,000
1.50 per bu; faxseed, selected. 8 l.60.01.75 per bu;
hemp 3lsc; canary, Sc; rape, SO per n; Acme
lawn grass seed, zoe per n. 1925 per bu. Spinach
-Bloomsdale savoy.leaf tseaied bags). Soc per ID.
Turnip seed. 4O06Oc per ID.