davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-04

ominous hints and meanings which have
their roots in our human hatred of either
senility or death.
yes" replied DR.. Thorndyke, lust as
you say, 10 see Sylvan. And he's married,
YOU tell me, and you've but yesterday
heard the news. Has it depressed your
Every much" Gerald murmured. Then
he said more. and while he said it his
fathers old friend most intentiy listened.
Gerald he broke forth. as the young
man finished, 81 know exactly why this
marriage has disturbed YOU. You're not
vet through your course of medical study
here in England. You're afraid: But my
boy, don't fear minute longer: And he
put out out his hand. which Gerald
grasped, with strange hope beginning 10
bloom and brighten in his soul.
81 have the world To face all alone, sir,
now" said Gerald THAT is, | hate 70 be
dependent on Sylvan, who can hereafter Ill
afford"
II understand" shot in Thorndyke.
His face beamed kindliness as he pursued:
I'VE must arrange all that. We can, my
boy. and we shall. But nrst please answer
me question: How old Is Sylvan?"
Gerald rejected for moment, and then
said: He lacks few months OF aye-and-
twenty"
ssHe lacks few months? You're sure?
I'm very glad to hear it. I'm enormously
glad TO hear il.
He continued To speak with lowered eyes
and mouth purSed ruminatively. Il didn't
want to be too late. dreaded that |
might be. And I wanted 10 be on time. "
ION time? ?" repeated Gerald.
Thorpdyke lifted his eyes. Yes There
were reasons"
DIR. Thorndyke.'' the young man re-
turned, curious and mysti..ed. may l ask
you, sir, what those reasons are
"Oh. nothing" answered the doctor.
Nothing, assure you.'
But Gerald was secretly very dissatisfied
with that nothing" which struck him as
less diplomatic than repellent-
Ito Be coatiaaed.)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-04
A ROMANCE on TWO BROTHERS.
BY EDGAR FAwCETT.
Copyright $3.50 by Edgar raweett.l


is
VIII untold wealth
iwih
his druon
blossom
wrath
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-04
L. II. ROGERS,
would like to purchase from 80 to 16O acres Of good
land in King county, with some good improvements.

81, $50 will buy "a of fine black loan SOIL near
Slaughter cleared and ready for plowng land
is all level and the very best of black loan soil and suitable
for gardening growing hops and adjacent to two %
hop fields This land is three miles from Slaughter
county road.
40 acres, two miles from RentOn, King county. Land
is the best of Alder BOTTOM every foot level and black loan
soil; easily ceared will make fine suburban home This
land is twelve miles from Seattle and near railroad and
county road Price s35 per acre, cash. Here chance
for SPECTATOR to make money
a at $50 per acre. near Fall City, every foot fine
river bottom land and very near the city, land is level and
all good SOIL four slashed This land is on the bank
OF naygabe stream and one-quarter mile from railroad
station.
5000 will buy an improved ranch i'm Kitsap county
SIX miles from Sidney navy yard 40 acres slashed good
house, fine well water four acres young orchard all bear
Ing trees four fenced with pickets: land is miles
from steamer landing; county road and half mile from
schoOi house two good stores twomiles from place. Terms
$500 down. balance four years at This is snap
acres in all and all good level land.
acre tracts in South Seattle; fine black loan SOIL suit
able Tor gardening and good location for suburban homes
Price sl,OOO, one-third down, balance easy terms.
l.. II. ROGERS.
I04 BUTLER BLOCK, COR. SECOND and JAMES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-04

youth, with slender mental endowments
and love for his native land which En-
glish association could not anuul "I'm
an American and I'm proud of IL" was
phrase nearly As often on his lips as the
Norris cigarettes which he bought largely
IN II. James street. He had been sent To
cambridge by his renowned New York
grsndsire, and perhaps an important
factor OF his fondness for Sylvan was the
semi American parentage Of Eghert Nav
nard son. fncesS2nt association With
Engish people had never altered his Amer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-04
Drop Leaf Cabinets
For use with the Typewriter.
Automatic Bank Punch

For efssctaally preventing the raising OF checks
AMI drafts Iypewrsfing papers and supplies OF all
kinds A. III. DAWSON. Remingf. N Head
quarters, room a. Seattle block, Third
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-04

aluou
I'd.
sineSs b
s the w
stion OF
bill d
tof bui
g that
DIV per
ken un
uponn
5 thent
p and
ionot 4
nls in
uhlicli
X Exyo
ng the
keeper,
luton
sxsed.
in thu
: lurcd
OF kiG
! rooms
a ssan
hief u
Drusy D
cooflc
e una
nd VIZ
/ OF Us
cluuon
With
tn
veit a
He 6td
W rs q
nxhR<
|. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12

dollar in stamps which the sender who signed himself
Excelsior said he owed as balance on hat pur-
chased from Mr.. Under "many years ago.
The funeral of Robert Johnson formerly the head OF
tho naval stores firm now known as Johnson, Ham
m0d Co.. at Red Hook. who died on Thursday, viii
10 be held ut his home No 943 Kentave at 80 D. m.
to-day. He was born In England In 1913, and had
lived In brooklyn for sixty years. lie went into
business as captain OF sloop In 1870 he retired
from active business leaving his TO carry It on
He was a member Of the johnson Street Methodist
Episcopal Church.
The spring meeting Of the New.York and Brooklyn
Congregational Association will be held on Tuesday al
terhoon and evening In the Park Congregational
Church. DR.. Charles H. Parkhurst will preach in the
evening.
An order was issued in tho Supreme Court yester'
day for the service Of summons by publication In tho
divorce suit Of Panl Weber against Mrs. Magdalena
Weber. They married in 1888, and the next
year went to live the store OF Tobias Hubert al
No. 100 Hamburg-ave. Hubert took fancy TO MIS-
Weber, and finally gave them room adjoining uae
store rentfce. Then he eloped with her ana went 70
live ut No. 143 Centre-st Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
SHIT AGAINST rRAYcrs WILSON.

Edwin Knowles and Theodore Morris, the lessees
Of the AmphiOn Academy, have Drought SUIT asains'
Francis wilson, the actor, and A. H. CanDy MS
manager. 70 compel them to arrange Il date for the
nrceentation of The OolahD at the Amphion They
alege that on September 3, 1882 the defendants con-
racted to give the play the week beginning March
10. 1900 In December tho defendants obtained re-
lease on condition that they play at the Amphon in
1901. on day to be announced by them me
nlantiTs say that the defendants now refuse to
name day. and that, the season ends In May IL Is
necessary that they do so ut once, or else the theatre
viii suffer loss and the public confidence In its an-
nouncerents win be impaired. The case was TO
come up In the supreme Court YESTERDAY, but II
was adjourned for week. as the defendants promised
10 tx the date without order OF the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
ATTHE PLAYHOUSEg.

The first presentation in Brooklyn OF Planquette's
opera comlque I" Paul JONES' by Miss Agnes Hunting
ton and her company, win be effected this week ~ t
Amphion Academy, with the scenery, costumes aiu
paraphernala used in the original London ana new
York productions. The company includes seventy
members who appeared with Miss Huntington al inc
Prince Of Wales Theatre London. for BAG times Inc
performance is one that has been highly commended
The opera sbv the author Of The Bells Of Cornevlc
and other popular musical productions, and the bool
IS by II. D. Farine, after ChivOt and Durn
Miss Rose Coehlan returns to the CITY ths "een
and appears the Park Theatre In three OF ner PEST
known characters. On the first three nights ano
Wednesday afternoon she plays Peg WoilngIon ~
Masks and Faces in which she has reRsaeu1S wot
high hOnors On Thursday night she VIII appear az
stSphanie in rForget-Me-Not." The last thrSe per
formances Of the week will be devoted TO fonst
Assurance i'm which Miss Coghlan takes her nNoIi.'
part of Lady Gay Spanker Miss Coshlsn mas INC sup
port of a well-quallGed company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
WHAT WILL THE MAYoR DO ABOUT IT.

Mayor Chaplin was asked yesterday Dy W. w.
Butcher, who represented the BROOKLYN hciiie0 "'s
Company and number OF taxpayers ~ Yo'O o''
resolution ~ the BOARD of Aldermen awarding fran
cbIsc 10 exSheri Clark D. Rhinehart and John Gull
foylc TO lay pipes to furnish refrigeration by air cooied
by the evaporation of ammonia, on the ground tnaI
the city should sell the franchise to the highest Duuer
lie said that the Brooklyn Refrigeraung company
was ready to bid for the franchise ana no nau
stood that Herman Thwing would give 9loV'ooV lof
q The Mayor asked Mr.. Butcher Il he was author
izcd 70 make bid OF, say, $4,000, and he asked
until tomorrow TO arrange with the company to 6d.
The Mayor ntmated that he might SEND the res IN lou
noon Mr.. Rhinehart also called on the Mayor an, ana
explained what he proposed to DO under me IL dsers
IN WaIIabont Market first 1t would not cost less
than Ice but would be more convenient; lie was vas
afterward asked If he would bid $lOO,OVV lor IT'D
franchise and said he thought he WOuln hOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12

with large bevel mirror on bureau,
$3.50; regular price, $4,000.
MantcI MirrOr,,
with Z French plate bevel mirrors, in
antique oak, mahogany or XVlth CEN
fury finish, $4,000.
n NetC Rocker,
in English oak, antique oak, XVIII
century or mahogany finish, full up
holstered seat and fancy back, $3.50.
Foot Stools,
in white and gold, blue and gold, pink
and gold and all gold, trimmed with
fancy ribbon, 3 sizes, 70 cts, S1.OO and
S1.25 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
THE WHOLE FAMILY IN THE FIGHT.

William Graham and his stepfather, George Thwate'
who live at No 249 Roebling-st., were prisoners in
Justice Gocttng's police court yesterday. to answer
charges Of assault Graham was arrested on the COM
rIaint Of his stepfather, while Thwaite was held to
answer two charges made against him by his wife
one Of assault and the other of abandonment The
assaults were the outcome of Thwae discovering his
wife rning his pockets while he was asleep for
letter written to him by young niece. Thwaite, in
his efforts to get epossession Of the letter. was com
PEELED to use violence, and his stepson defended ms
tLc assa1lt Thursday last, Thwaite returned from
Fnrope where he had been for some tme having
FALLEN heir 10 an estate valued at S150OOO The eX-
arninations were adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
AMONG THE CLUB-HOUSES.
AIIrrLE FRICTION OVER A STEWARD.
1T is BETWEEN THE HAMILTON AND THE MON

1T IS BETWEEN THE HAMILTON AND IhE NO-'
TAUK-NoMNAT1NG THEIR CANDIDATES
The question Of house stewards seems to have stirred
up some illfeelng between the members oil tile ii'
ton and Montauk clubs. Gustave Brehme' VINO hS'
had charge of the restaurant and bar Of the Hamilton
since November, 1888, at salary OF $1,000 yeai,
has given notice to the house committee that NC u
going to give up the place on Nay l. lie VIII 'hen
enter the service Of the Montauk for S3OOo year
Some Of the members Of the Hamilton are much NJ
censed at what they call the dsoouresy Of the Mohauh
In taking valuable servant from them. The MOhuiuA
people answer that they perfectly fair ana open
handed In the affair They advertised for steward anu
much their surprise Brehme applied for the place. say
ing that he going TO the Hamilton Club They
felt at perfect liberty TO engage him under the crcun
stances and did Notwithstanding all this some
OF the members Of the Hamilton Club think that club
courtesy required that the house committee OF tho
Montauk should have reported TO them that they
thought Of engaging Brehmc before they did so.
The nominating committee Of the Hamilton Club
has placed the following in the field candi-
dates for directors to be voted for April 19 William
p. Kendall, Robert D. Woodward Norman S. Dixie and
II. L. Fark, The first two are rnominated and the
Others will take the place of Colonel John ~ Partridge
and William W. ROssiter
Admiral D. L. Braue the guest of the Hamilton
Club. on the occasion Of its seventeenth subscrip
ton dinner last evening He told about Blockade
Life of Fort Fisher DR.. Truman J. Bockus presided
st. Clair McKelway, the Rev. II. Price Collier and
Others made speeches.
On April % the oxford Club Will give dinner to
Admiral Braine He is an honorary member of the
club seyenty-ave members have already put down
their names for the dinner
Joseph B.. Bowden, the president OF the Lincoln
Club gave dinner at the clubhouse on last Tuesday
evening to the presidents the directors and mem
bers OF the social committee There were about thirty
persons present.
The Columbian Club has taken final action on the
subject OF purchasing house ppt Wmch one OF three
will be purchased has not yet been determined. IL
is probable that the question will be decided and the
house bought within week
The Manhasset Club is talking Of purchasing The
house that II now occupies, In Clifton near Union
ST. On last Monday evening the new officers elected
last January were Installed and the retiring officers
gave them reception.
The Hanover Club has new superintendent IN the
person of Mr.. Douglas, the former steward OF the
Bay State House, of Worcester Mass. The Hungarian
Band gave concert at the Hanover clubhouse last
night.
The Laurence Club held its third reception to women
Wednesday night
The Kings County Wheelmen gave their closing
reception OF the at the Clubhouse in Bedford
ave., on Tuesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
cHARGED WITH RoBB1YG MRS. MOTT.

James Miller, sixteen years old, of No go Eighth
ST. and Joseph Dienard fifteen years old, Of No. 467
Dean-st., arrested yesterday afternoon on the
charge of stealing handbag from Mrs Augusta Mott,
wife of George Mott, a New-York lawyer, living at
No. SEA Unionst. as she was going up the stairs OF
the unon-st station OF the Fifthaye elevated rail-
road. The bag contained gold watch and chain
valued at $3.50, S14 in money, check for S25 and
some miscellaneous articles. The property was found
on the boys, all except the check, which they al,
mtted having destroyed. They said that they did
not snatch the bag from Mrs. Mott, but that she
dropped 1t as she went up the stairs and they picked
np and ran away with II. They were locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12

In consequence Of Its advent. other companies have
besought the Aldermen in vain for franchises Of ono
sort another sometimes for years: the men repre-
senting this refrigeratIng had only TO knock
and IL was opened unto tlem Precisely what was
done before the knocking took place those who know
are not prepared to tell The sequel is known Of all
men, 1t is such transactions that make people look
with intense favor the proposition TO abolish the
Board of Aldermen and cause them TO think that
consolidation could not give them city govern
ment than that which they compelled TO live under
and to support by burdensome taxation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
Specials in BI0cE SILKS.
DRESS TRIMMLNGS.
our Latest Imported Novelties

our Latest Imported Novelties.
Narrow Colored Gimp Headings,
plain and with tinsel, 6, II, 10 and %
ess. per yard; black, IS, 20, 20 and to
so cts. per yard.
Narrow Jet Bead and Nailhead Edg-
ings and Insertions, 80 to 90 cts. per
yard.
All Steel Bead and Jet and Amber
Headings, SO cts. to $3.50 per yard.
Colored Silk and TlnSel Embroid-
cries. newest colorings, 50 cts. to S3.25
per yard.
Buttons at Special Prices.
Pearl Buttons, plain and engraved,
dress sizes, 25, % and 80 cts. per card
of 2 dozen.
Ivory Buttons, plain and engraved,
dress sizes, s to II cts. per card OF 2
dozen.
Steel Oxidized Buttons, 10 cts. per
dozen.
BUTTON MACHINE, with one
gross button molds, reduced from sl.3o
to 90 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
FrNERAL OF c. L. JOHNSON.

The funeral Of Cornelius L. Johnson the wealthy
builder who died on Wednesday at his home, NO. 023
Bedford-ave. from injuries received by being thrown
from his carriage, held yesterday afternoon at
the Reformed Church. BedfOTdave. and Clymerst
fhe Rev Dr. Terhune pastor Of the church, conducted
fhe services The burial In Evergreen Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
SILKS.
Ne,vest Weaves and ColorinOs.

Newest WedCeS and C0tOri1tOS.
22-inch all-silk heavy Black Satin
Duchesse, embroidered in white and
colored figures, small designs, Shopper
yard.
22-inch Atwood extra heavy Black
Regence and Satin with white and
colored stripes, s1.00 per yard.
21-inch Black Surah Silk, medium
weight, embroidered with small white
designs, S1.0O per yard.
Specials in Bl0cI; Silks.
23-inch all-siIk heavy Black Surah,
IS cts. per yard. :,
24-inch all silk extra heavy Black
Surah, S1.00 per yard.
23-inch all-silk Black Faille Fran
caise, fine round cord, S1.O0 per yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
WINDOW AWNINGS
Ind Furniture Slip Corers.

New patterns of Awning goods may
now be selected, and orders given will
be made up, and the awnings put in
place when wanted. ~-
Our Spring line OF Slip Covering
goods for Furniture is complete. Meas
ures taken and estimates made on
application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
EMBROIDERIES.
Another Lot at Hat the Regular
Prices.

90 and 81 inch Hemstitched and
Scolloped-edge Skirtings, 80, 30, 50,
rs cts. and $100 per yard-Just one
half of the regular prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
DRESS GOODS.
BLACK GOODS.
Special Prices.

39-inch Silk and Wool Henrietta, so
cts. per yard.
3S.inch Black and White Pure Mo-
hairs, So cts. per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
GLOVES.
Just ReceiUed,

OR second shipment this Spring of the
celebrated Xavier Jouvin Suede and
Kid Gloves, unquestiOnably the best
wearing and fitting gloves made. We
are sole agents for them in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12

THE NEW TOILET CERATE.
an exquisite application for the skin,
80 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
MISSES JACKETS.
another Sale at Greatly Reduced
Prices.

Misses Jackets, in tan and gray
cbeyiots and mixed cloths, 16 and is
wear sizes, $500; were $3.50 to $1,000.
Jackets in all shades of cheviot,
trimmed with gilt cord and pearl but
tons, $3.50; were $1,000.
Jackets in imported cloths, $3.50;
were $500 to $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12

REDUCED COMPUTATION RATES
now in effect on the New-YOrk Central. splencld
suburban service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
WASH FABRICS.
Exclusive Designs

in French Pineapple Cloths, Jaconets
and Scotch Zephyrs, % cts. per yard
French Organdies, SO cts. per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12

1t is qualification that the care Of the trees In
Prospect Park has been subjected to intelligent super
vision. Jones has had his way there long enough
and has lately had his salary increased, presumably
In accordance with the high value which his superior
Set on his services. The Park Commissioners have
taken good advice; whether they will follow II Is
another question. The Bridge trustees once took
excellent advice from board Of most competent ex-
pcFts-and then cast ii to the idle winds. VIII the
Park Commissioners do the same and let Jones revei
Is his own sweet fancy dictates in cutting down hne
heesi When Jones takes up the axe Jones Is a
terror.
The Aldermen, by the way, distinguished them
selves at their last meeting by giving away a mighty
valuable franchise without adding cent therefor TO
'ae city treasury 1t is franchise for refrigeFatng
company which proposes TO tear up the streets ana
ay codalr pipes after the manner OF the concerns IN
NewYork which furnish steam tap and occasionally
how up lot Of paving stones and whatever is SO
unfortunate 10 be on top Of them at the ume
There is advantage that cold air has over steam
n this particular ID will not increase the danger 10
me and Limb in BrookIyn's streets, nor VIII the hie
insurance companies feel impelled TO raise their rates
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-02

BY virtue OF order OF sale In partition issued by
the clerk OF the court OF common pleas Of Stark
ty Ohio In the above action, and TO me directed.
will offer for SAFE at public outcry at the door OF
the Court Holse In the city OF Canton, zzaIIass
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-02
Pittsburg Market.
P1TrsBURG, March 81.

PTTTsBURG, March 81.
APPLES-s4. .j016.5 per barrel.
BUTTER-Creamcry, Elgin, 53d3ic; other
brands, 2llf3Oc common country butter, LEO
lSc; choice country rolls, ls0S5c; fancy coun-
try rolls, 2SI03lc,
,GHEESEGOhio cheese, 1l@lll6c; New York
Sweitzer, l50blGc; Wisconsin brick Sweitzef,
l5c; imported Sweitzer, 2'l9G52Sc.
EGGS-19QD20c for striC ly fresh; goose eggs,
S50t9OC; duck eggs, 4ulD45C.
POULTRY - Alive - Chickens, 75d85c per
pair; turkeys, l30pl4c per pound ducks, S00S0,
per pair; geese, choice, Sl.UO per pair. Dressed
poTng Sc Psg ESg9a duGEs Oo
VEGETABLES Potatoes, Sl25Gol.35 per
bushel seed potatoes, Sl.5O per bushel; sweet
potatoes, S3.5OG375i cabbage, S5;mGBOO per
hundred; German cabbage, SlOOOWl2UO; onions,
S4.25QpI.5O per barrel celery, JOc per dozen
punches; parsnips, SIC per dozen; carrots, 35c
per dozen; parsley, l5c per dozen: hurseradish;
6O4G75c per dozen; turnips, 75c0SlO per bar
NEW vEGETABLES-Cabba s2 225a2. 80
for small crates, S27i0b3.0O for large; kale, 75c
6Sl per barrel; spinach, Sl2J0l.5O per barrel;
beans, $500 per bushol; beets, J0tt6jc per dozen;
asparagus, 40GjOc per bunch; cucumbers, 500
WHEAT~No, red, sl.Oe0l.O7; No. 8, slGaa
CORN - No. 2 yellow shell, 73074c; high
mixed, 72Cd73C; mixed shell, 7lGo72c; No. 2 yell
low ear, 7G977c; high mixed ear, 74Gi5c; mixed
oATSSNor. /, 6NaGO>fc; No. 2white, 5a05gJ6c;
extra No. 3, j1Gt5Sc; mixed oats, 5GCD56lSc,
kYE-.No.. / Pennsylvania and Michigan,
Sl.OOVDl.t2; No. ! Western, gScGDS1.0O.
FLOUR-Jobbng prices-Fancy spring and
winter patent flour, S5.7568.25; fancy straight
winter, Slsjd5.l5; fancy straight spring, S4:S5
@5l5 clear winter, $476d5.0O; straight XXXX
Buckwheat flour, 2]la2jIc per pound.
HAY-Baled timothy, No. /, S0.5Olp975 No. 2
according to quality; No. 2 prairie hay, SEQ
1.5U packing do, S7.5tEIS.OO.