davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-15
Into a Fiery Furnace.
A Negro Pseudo Prophet Pur-
suadcs three Of His race 70
Enter Hot Pot.
They Disappear in Smoke But the
Faithful will Expect Them
Back Next Sunday.
Molten GOons.

BIRMiNGHAM, Ala, Aug. l3-The
most remarksble religious craze has
prevailed among the negroes near Bes.
semer aud the country intermediate
between that rapidly growing place
and Birmingham. For some time
past an old negro named Tobias Jack.
son has been proclaim,ng himself as
Daniel the prophet, and all kinds Of
singular aud wild things. The darkIes
iD this section are ignorant, and Jack.
sons actions and the great powers
which he claimed to have been en-
dowed with have awed the simple
minded negroes. Saturday night he
persuaded three young negro men
that they were representatives ofShad-
rick, Meshsck and Abendego, the
three children OF Faith, who entered
the fiery furnace of Nebuchednezzar Of
old. He proclaimed that furnace,
there was the furnace Of Nebu-
chadnezzer, and that they could enter
IL and pass through without the smell
Of fire. Three negroes, calling them.
selves the "The Three Children OF Is
rail-" under the influence Of their new
prophet, entered the gate of the cupalo
OF a furnace and rushed headlong be-
fore they could be stopped into the
heat Of the melting iron, when they
failed to come out. Jackson, the
prophet, proclaimed that he saw them
rising In the air with the smoke OF the
furnace attended by angsls, and said
they would revisit the earth again
next Sunday. The negroes propose to
meet at the church next Sunday and
pray, awaiting their return.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-15
Didn't Catch M. Meaning.

A man was sitting on the third seat
In an Allen street car recently when
a short, fat man climbed aboard and
at once began tanning himself with
his hat well, this is a hot day,
amt III" said he, addressing his neigh.
Dor.
BEG pardon I" said the first man.
81 say, it's pretty hot day !" repeat
ed the short fat man, raising his
voice.
The other put his hand TO his ear
and answered; Il didn't quite catch
that; please repeat il"
The little mans ears grew red as he
shouted; Its a hot day, | tell your
and people in the back seats began to
litter.
I'm a little deaf" responded the
first man. IF you will raise your
voice"
"Confound il, sirr howled the lit
tie man, perspiring like a sponge. Il
say it's hot hot I tell you hot day !
D'you hear thatf"
The other shook his head, and the
little man, casting look Of wrath on
him, alighted. Then the first man
looked around ON the passengers and
chuckled gleefully. Buffalo Courier.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-15

him very much, and he employs her
TO fill the place Of his leading lady.
Through the instrumentalIty of Geo.
Craven the whole house is filed, aud
the performance an immense success.
The exceeding lady joins a combins-
ton sad comes back wrecked 10 seek
an engagement with her old manager,
her b on companion, Jumbo, an Eng
lish pug dog, having 10 her great grief
succumbad to the la d-hips of the
journey, and succeeds in occurring
subship.
Jacquine becomes the great actress
which had been her ambition, she
marries George Craven and discovers
Mrs. Dudley to be Der mother. Fism
grows rich from the profit OF the per-
formances and takes into his parter-
ship one Die Vlnton, an OK bill poster
and sometime cOmmedian whom
Jscquine backs With capita I elong:pg
to her betrothed, and 70 the play ends.
Mr.. Rich is Dick Vinton, Mr.. Cot
ten, Flam, Mr.. Carroll, Geo. Craven.
Mr., Dudley and a stage carpenter,
gentlemen who both have few lines
in the play, are respectively Nr, r. c.
Stewart and Mr.. Minnick, ossline is
Miss Hatch. and Mrs. Dudley IL Mrs.
u assford. The play was pleasant
one, light, not intricate, whose strength
lies In the clever and fascinating act
ing Of Miss vickers, who is all she was
when she performed with her hus-
band, the late Charles Rogers, as wit
messed by the writer ten years ago.
Her songs and dances with Mr.. Rich
was one Of the most charming features
Of the performance. The acting of
the support throughout was good.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-15
MATTE vICkERs.
Her Performance Of Ja"quine at the Rink
Last Night,

Her Performance OF Ja"quine at the Rink
Last Night
Mis- Matte Vickers and her COM
many gave a most pleasant performance
Of the comedy OF Jscqulne at the Rink
last night. The cast was good and the
acting Of Miss vickers was excellent.
The drift OF the play is that a young
yirI, who, through poverty has become
a ballet dancer, aspires to do great
things in the legitimate line OF the
nrofe.siop. while her ambition was
vet Young she meets at the house oi
her friend Mrs. Dudley, an old lady
who has taken Kindly fancy to her,
the nephew OF that lady, Geo. Craven,
n Young man possessed OF plenty OF
money aud q pretty square fellow al
heart, who materially aids her In sue
ceediug In her professional aims later
on. while she is IL yet u dancer,
there Is great difficulty encountered
by a Mr.. Flam, manager OF atheatre,
who suifers the loss of bis leading lady
on one Of his benent nights because
her salary wasn't paid. In this emsr-
gency he is called upon by Jacquine'
the ballet girl who appears before him
In n German character which plsassa
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-15
Two Men Killed.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. l3-
Warrants were issLed yesterday for
Anvel Goch. farmer who owns a
larm inBowen township, Kent county,
and bis hired man named Charles
Bradley, for stealing twenty-i We
bushels Of wheat from neighboring
farmer. Last evening Deputy Sheriff
p. j. Sinclaire and his brother, ID. A..
Sinclsire, went TO the farm to arrest
the men. AS they drove up to the
house shot was fired through the
door from the inside, and ID. A. Sin
claire fell MORALLY wounded and
afterwards died. Deputy Sinclaire
returned fire, killing the hired man.
Goch skipped and has not yet heen
captured. Particulars of the affair are
meagre.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-15
Bail Not secured.

MINNEAPoLIs, Aug. l3.-FrankCol-
lon, the alleged foryer, was in the
police court this morning. and his
counsel, Hon. E. NJ. Wilson. stated
that efforts Of the defense 10 secure q
weeks adjournment having tailed, his
client would waive examination and
leave the matter TO the grand jury 10
decide. Wilson applied for n reduc'
tion In the amount of bail, and after
bearing arguments, the court reduced
the bail from $4,000 to s5l, 900, which
Maa not obtained.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-15
To Destroy wecdk

A recent reliable writer says he has
DESTROYED weeds in lawns by dropping
crude carbonic acid right into the
hearts OF the plants. Roots Of dande-
lions dug up week after the crowns
were dressed with acid were found 10
be killed right down 10 the tips, foot
below the surface. II Is not sufficient
10 merely kill the leaves Of the plants,
the acids must enter the hearts quits
In the center. Carbohc acid IL poison
ous, and should not be allowed 10
como in contact with the skin--Bo<
ton Budget
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-15
The Wori,l,s Fair

SPRINGFIELD. o., Aug. lS.-The
secretary Of state licensed to-day the
Worlds Fair for 1891 at Chicago for
the holding OF the industrial exposi'
tion Of the Worlds Fair, TO ocommemo.
rate the anniversary Of the discovery
OF America.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-15

about o'el1ck yesterday morning.
James Jackson was killed and six
Others seriously injured, Laton Men
ser and Dennis Purdey, who were
wounded, have since died. Tue cause
OF explosion unknown.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-15
SOCIETIES.

A. o. H.-Division No. meets drst and second
sundays Of each month.
K. OF H.-Meets fret and third Wednesdays al
7;3Op. M, at Odd Fellows Hall
AZ. a A. M.-lellowstone Lodge, No, 26, hrsl
and third Wednesdays,
X. A. M.-Yellowstone Chapter No. >, second
Thursday In each month
X. T,-Damaseus GOmmandeTy, fourth Thurs,
days.
4. U. o. E.-CusteT Lodge, No. lS, every
Monday at their hall.
100. F-sentinal Eneampment, No. 8, trsl
and third Friday.
K of P.-CrusAdeT Lodge, No. 7, Thursday
evenings al Odd Fellows Hall.
&. X. Of A.-Miles City Branch, every sunday al
K of L.-F!Tst and third Saturdays.
q. A. R.-U :. Graut Post, No. IL, hrst and
third Tuesdays,
TO. g. T.--star Of the West No. "a, cyery
fridsy evening.
j, ofy-Gibson Camp No, L. Meets hrst anC
bird MONDAYS OF each month at Good Templhn
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-15
Fatal Boiler Explosion.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. ls.-The
boiler OF rhos. Anderson a Co.. stove
factory at Dawson, KY, exploded
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-15

.pcAl otIees-TeI cents per line for each Inser
Write-ups fifteen cents per line. Address
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-15
Population of Miles City 5000

Every Morning Except Monday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-15
JOURNAL

The OBcia, Paper Of Caster County.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-15

JNo. II. Woops 4 Son.
The Irish standard., 1889-11-16

Ion the| east 81 ss;ts al Fancis u N in ii,
Sll,apnchin kin street, XII
Kenny. Ihe Celeb brant of 1 40 Mass wa.
II Very Rev. /. sFather O. s. Fs u.
Deacon, Rev. Murphy, Sc. Kleran'l
COLLEGE; sub-d con, Rev. N. MURRAY,
i Master of Ceremonies, Rev r
Walsh, DIM. St, Mary's. n the even;
lIng there was solemn espers and
Bane ediction Of the Most Blessed Sacra-
lment. after which the Papal Benedic-
tion was impaired to the memb bers oi
the Third Order.
35Es3s LIMERICK z.
"A strange scene took place ia the Kill
lfnane Court House q. few days ago.
Coroner Casey was olding an inquest
when Ledwidge. the Revising Barrister,
who was to open his court half an hour
later, ordered the police to clear out the
coroner. and his jury. After some words
between the coroner and LedWidge, the
latter said be would allow the inquest
W plUGCCus dNN AC %ulA oO UOGAASO UuO
forces Of the Grown efused to obey his
orders. The inquest was then continued
without further interruption.
"A young lad named Downey has re-
turned after a rather extraordinary trip
to New York. Some months ago,
anxious for visit to the United s ates,
he managed to conceal himself in a yes
sci bound dir ct fir, IN Limerick. and was
not discovered by those Oh board until
it was too inconvenient to effect his
disembarkment. The lads family grew
alarmed at his sudden disappearance,
and hearing of his probable destination,
communicated with friends in New
York, who awaited the arrival Of the
vessel. and took him in charge, when
they had him returned to his family
Immediately. Fl
The Irish standard., 1889-11-16
I. Montana, u,tg,., Washington,

IL YOU are going west bear in mind the follow
ing facts: The Northhrn Pacific Railroad owns
and operates 9s7 miles, or 81 per cent Of the en-
tire railroad mileage of Montana; spans the
Territory with it's main line from east to west;
is the short line to Helena: the only Pullman
and dining car lire to Butte and is the only Line
that reaches Miles City, Billings. Bozeman. Mis-
soula. the Yellowstone National Park and, in
fact. nine-tenths of the cities and points of in
terest in the Territory.
The Northern Pacific owns and operates 621
miles, or Sc per cent of the railroad mileage of
Washington, its main line extending from the
Idaho line via Spokane Fails, Cheney, SpraEue.
Yakima and Eliensburg, through the centre OF
the Territory to Tacoma and Seattle. and from
Tacoma to Portland. No other rans-continental
through rail line reaches any portion of Wash
ington Territory. Ten days stop over privileges
are.giyen on Northern Pacific second class tick
cts at Spokane Falls and all points west. thus
affording intending settlers an excellent oppor-
tunity to see the entire Territory without incur
ring the expense Of paving local fares from point
to point. t5#s s ~
The Northern Pacific is the shortest route
from st Paul to Tacoma by 2O7 miles; to Seattle
hjl0S, Hllu IOEOAuAO Wy OG1 AAAA1O1
.correspondingly shorter, VARYING from one to
two davs, according to destination. No other
line from st. Paul or Minneapolis runs through
passenger cars Of any kind into Idaho, Oregon
or Washington
In addition to being the only rail line to Spo-
kane Falls, Tacoma and Seattle. the Northern
Pacific reaches all the principal points in North
ern Minnesota and Dakota. Montana. Idaho,
Oregon and Washington Bear in mind that the
Northern II Pacifc and Shasta line Is the famous
scenic route TO all points in California.
1 Send for illustrated pamphlets. maps and
books giving you valuable information in refer
enoe to the count tray yersed by this great line
from st. Paul, Minneapolis. Duluth and Ash
land to Portland, Oregon. !. and Tacoma and Seat
tie, washington Territory and enclose stamps
for the new 1889 Rand Mel Nally County Map OF
Washington Territory printed in colors.
Address Yo,,r. nearest ticket agent, or LHAs.
8. FEE, General Passenger and Ticket cl Agent,
st. Paul Mimi #SsS
The Irish standard., 1889-11-16
MORTGAGE SALE.

|nEFAULT having been made In the payment
~ of the sum of eight dollars which is
claimed to be due at the date Of this notice upon
by Frank Gottwald (unmarried) to John Gearty,
bearing date the second day of July, a. D. 1887,
and duly recorded in the Office of the Register of
State of Minnesota, on the second day of August,
A. % 1887, at 4 O'Clock p. M, in book l79 Of
mortgages, on page N8, that said mortgage con-
veyed the hereinafter described premises to Sc
cure the payment OF two hundred dollars in
three (S) years from date and interest thereon
at the rate Of eight per cent per annum payable
semi-annnally, that default has been made in
the payne rnt of the interest on said principal
sum, wherefore as authorised by the conditions
of said mortgage the mOrtgaEee therein has
elected to declare and does hereby declare. the
whole sum securedlb by said mortgage, together
with the interest thereon accrued due and pay
able Immediately. that there is hereby claimed
to be due on said mortgage debt the sum OF two
hundred and thirteen ILL 90 dollars and no acIon
or proceeding at law or otherwise having been
instituted to recover the debt secured by said
mortgage, or any part thereof.
virtue Of a power OF sale contained in said mort
gage, and pursuant to the statute IN such case
made and provided. the said mortgage will be
foreclOsed, and the premises described in and
block fourteen as Of Bakers Addition to Min
neapolis, according to the plat thereof on file
and Of record in the Register Of Deeds Office in
Hennepin County, and State Of Minnesota, with
the establishments and appurtenances, Will be
sold st public auction, to the highest bidder for
cash. to pay said debt aud interest, and the taxes
(if ANY, on said premises and twenty-five dol
lars, attorney fee, as stipulated in and by said
mortgage in case of foreclosure, and the dis
bursemsnts- allowed by law; which sale will be
made tx ths Sheriff of i said Aennepin County, at
Minneapolis. in said County and state, on the
ninth day Of December, A.. ID. 1889, at 10 O'clock
q: M Of that day, subject to redemption atany
time within one year from the day Of sale. as
provided by law y
E sDsted Minneapolis, Minr., October 2oth, ~.
81 = -. JOHN GEARTY.
E@ Mortgages.
A. u SMITH.
The Irish standard., 1889-11-16
Some Royal Musicians.

According to the Musical Review
Kings, Queens, Princes and Princesses
are fond of music just the same as OIL
dinary people. Many Of these dignities
endeavOr to play some instrument.
Some are successful and others are not
so, although the courtiefs do not dare
to tell the latter so. Queen Victoria
and l.er daughter Louise play well upon
the organ. The Prince Of Wales plays
the banjo fairly well. The Princess Of
Wales is skillful pianist. The DGkk9
Of C0nnaught amus6s himself with the
aute. The Duke Of r Edinburgh is q
persistent, but poor MOlinist. The
Gar OF all the Russias plays = hand
silver cornet Queen Marguerite Of
Italy makes herself happy at the piano.
Prince Henry OF Russia is a composer
and performer on the violin and
piano. The beautiful EMPRESS Of
Austria plays splendidlY on the zlthern.
The Empress Of j Japan is proficient on
the ''koto.' the national instrument,
which is a kind Of big zithern. Queen
Elizabeth Of Roumania plays with
equal skill on the harp and piano.
King George Of Greece can play al
kinds Of tunes on hand bells and wine
glasses Of different shapes. He can
also play the s'cymba allum, 8 an instru-
ment played only by the Tzeganes d
Hungary. ss
Fur Dands will be extensively used on
5clOtn and gowns this winter.
The Irish standard., 1889-11-16
What Mrs. arundy Says.

What Mrs. arundY Says.
That entertaining their h,tters Il tho
. acma of Some neonla,s hann;nase
The additions 10 tho Iiat of d;shonast
man are made every racing season
no,;tical off;cn = ever thinks ot farm;no
,r,,. =, !,
nas = "9pap11 =. J.o. o..y
ont of sipht a .71 ~ 6.
rha+ 80, g. eaa,,; ~ 4a,,.a .,a
as ,'oo 1oAAs n''.o
rnt,rtsaoas @.
,,,a.,;. !, = i ~. IL. !, u,
80 80 :. s 1. so1.'1 Z
The Irish standard., 1889-11-16
!.

asl. ''s'slIs = =
The Irish standard., 1889-11-16
s.
10TH


s There - 40 Island ia the sea,
lis Motherl and, dear N erland
4 Land of the brave, though not yet ffree,
ss2 ',iis Motherland i dear NJ otherlands
& Ard by oar manhood now We swear.
It shall not long its bondage wear.
5st For we are bound the chords to tear.
Iss9 rom Mo- heriand ], dear MotherlaEd.
With hearts and hands in Erin's canse.;
NJ Motherland, dear Motherland,
]. We trampie down the tyrant's laws
In Motheriand, dear Motherland, s
q And then. q Nation once again,
Shall be our manhood 8 proud refrain.
4 For we shall wips oppression's q strain
From No h .rland ! dear Motherland. i
{. Shall the tyrant safelJy reign,
n In Motherland. dear Mntherland;
+ On thrones built up Of elaves and slain,
In Motherland. dear Motherland2
Mol once again our oath we plight
To watch and labor and unite, u. Ne 81 .s5
Till banded be nations might
.s For Motherland, dear Motherland.
/ Obi how our hearts do beat with Joy,
Motherland, desr Motherland i3S
For one such day as Fontenoy,
In Motherland, dear Morherland:
And grant, o Lord that day may come.
IL When crossing o'er, ,tht ocean foam,
We freedom bring to every home.
In Mo1herland, dear Motherland.
We vow thy brilliant flag of green,
Motherland, dear Motherland,
Yet proudly floating shall be seen,
In Motherland, dear Motherland.
And then a freeman bold and brave,
Shall scribe the lines on Emmet's grave.
Which were not to be writ by slave
i'll In Motherland, dear Moth erland.
We here again renew on rvey,
s Motherland, dear Motherlaad.
{ To be as firm and true as now.
For Motherland, dear Motherland.
The Harp of Tara is not dead, +.
Its ''soul of Music yet twill shed.
Well plant the Green above the Red,
4 In Motherland, dear Motharland.
The Irish standard., 1889-11-16
TIPP PERA.RY.
] IIII,'I'l,lslI,!ll'l|Il|||.. ! :! ) / ! 8 8

dISt { = y J B
The Irish standard., 1889-11-16

i1|Il 4 u ! 4 Ila 4
The Irish standard., 1889-11-16

ina. on Ethe iarn, ' of Ren j aubey
with the ale desiig il u Sof \ frustrating
the xecutlon of sa Wr.. Three offs Then
ohm McIlroY, James No CanRh and
Joseph McKenna - 8 ysare sent fenced ia
two monthss mpfiisonm ont each, and
tile others were bound over to come u
for judi dgment when called on. @
4 at Fivemile Petty Ses sslons re-
GENTLY Thomas Scallan, Patrick Scallan,
John Connolly and Hugh chIanus.
were bound eyer ii halls Of e22O 10 bes Of
good behavior, or in defanlt to 90 to- jail
for one month on q charge Of groaning
at one Hugh LaVaile as he was leaving
chapel, and leaving their seats near him
III the chapel. HI ;sSs.s q
ICKLOW .#
The Ladies Maude and Eva FIzger-
aid, sisters Of the Duke Of Leinster,
had q perilous adventure in the Wick
low Mountains during the storm Of Oc-
tober 6 and Z. They were staying at
Fogarty's Hotel, Glenmalure, and went
out for a walk, intending to return
soon. They t,ad reached the pictur-
esque Glen OF Imale when the storm
broke on them, and, consid dering it safer
to push forward than attempt to return
in such weather, they made their way
as well as they could to Donard. IN
the meantime great alarm was occas
loned by their absence, and search
parties were organized through the
mountains, but III vain. 1t was four
O'Clock IN the morning when they
reached Donard, having walked sixteen
miles In the storm and rain. They
We're thoroughly drenched, and almost
exhausted with fatigue, but otherwise
none the worse for their perilons adven-
ture. News of their safety was quickly
conveyed to Glenmalure. 81.
The Irish standard., 1889-11-16

- ~ = E
Is Motherland, dear Motherlaad,
To be as firm aud true as now.
For Motherland, dear Motherland.
4 The Harp of Tara is not dead, Is
& Its 'soul of Music yet twill shed. 4
Wen plant the Green above the Red,
III In Motherland dear Motharland.
ARMAGH.
's$ 3ss at the annual meeting of the Pro.
q testant Synod, held recently atArmagh,
Rev. MI. Carter, in secondlng a resolu.
aon on religious education, asked leave
to add q rider protesting against the
{ endowment by the State Of an Irish
\ Catholic University. The Primate re
fused to receive the rider. s. a.
s# An inquest was held a few days ACC
in Armagh on the body Of a young
woman named Eliza Smith, which was
found floating on the water in a quarry
y hole, near that city. Evidence was
given that some unpleasantness had oc-
e Cured between herself and her mother
Il and the jury found that the deceased
had committed suicide while labOring
under temporary 1nsanlty.
CLARE.
"a monster meeting is to be held at
Kildysart in few weeks time for the
purpose ST strengthening the Laborers
League and having all the laDorers in
q the union enrolled.
John Mcguire, blacksmith and Car
proprietor Of Miltown Malbay, died sud-
* denly a few days ago from paralysis of
the heart. He was one of the three
\ blacksmiths who were imprisoned some
q time ago for refusing to shoe a land
Il lords horse and whose courage T. D.
!. sullivan extolled in one Of his Lays Of
u 21s8sTullamore.''
Dnring the recent severe storm the
b roof Of Lisdeen Kilkee) protection post
I was blown off. The hut is on the
sS Sovicted farm Of Lisdeen on the estate of
4 John Studdard. The ponce and care
d takers waEes AhlI9Ad to take lodgings
selseWhef fG u effects were de-
I Esstroyelt IItt = statkd the police refuse
N |liyin the hui. ;but the Emergency
iluses 10 lsase it.
,I,I , ~ CORK.
sssIss labor meeting was held at New
kat, fece entttY to eata5 5llsh q branch
u fhe ociation. There
vhE large ettendance, andSthe branch
tlaa i slp,sccessf uily inauguEated. AZ reso-
ss passed coade denssnine any ad-
4 sSsiiiE SSiic 9 the British
HCsovernl lft'l hi m pddarDose of trans.
fsrrings thsN lord y interest in the
Syaland "a tie farmers without regard to
the industrial classes.
s*ss5 DUBLIN.
Il The Very Rev. Abraham Plunkett,
q Adm, Westland Row, Dublin, has
4 been appointed parish priest Of Booters
4 town and Blackrock. and the Rev.
q Edward Matthews. q. c.. has been ap
Il Il s5pOinted Adm. Sof ST. Andrews parish,
Vestland row. Il Ri b I. 5s3t 6's53z'
c BY proclaamatio in the Dublin
ss(Sazettei 1t is ordered that no arms OF
" llmnnition shall be inporte ted into Ire
lana except at the following places:
Il Dublin, Belfast, Cork. Limerick, Lon
i0ndsrrY, Waterford, Galway, Sligo,
fsSYaraUhSse1a nnn51al III (lrxAnnnrn N awrYss
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-05-03
Humboldt Water Mills.

Farmers having wheat and corn to
exchange for meal and Hour VIII find
it to their interest to examine the fol-
lowing new exchange table adopted by
the Humboldt Water FIGURING Mills,
for wheat that will test:
Sixty pounds per bG., we will give in ex-
change Sc lbs Daisy and 10 lbs bran.
Fifty-nine lbs per bu., we Will give In ex-
change 81 lbs Daisy add 10 lbs bran
Fifty-eight lbs per br. We will give in eS-
chrnge 80 lbs Daisy and 10 los bran
Fifty-seyea lbs per bu.. We will give in ex-
change 30 lbs Daisy and 10 lbs bran.
Fifty-six lbs per bu, we will give in ux-
change g lbs Daisy and 10 lbs bran,
Fifty-fve lbs per b.. We wiz give in ex-
change 20 lbs Daisy and 10 lbs. bran
For good white corn we will give l0lbs of our
Roller Pearl meal
LINDSAY 3 Robson.