davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-07
U. 8. A. ANNUAL MEETING.
Report OF the Work OF . Year-Regulal
Ofhcers Elected.

Report OF the Work OF . Year-Regular
Omcers Elected.
The Union Benevolent associa ton
held its forty-first anniversary meeting
in the lecture room Of Hartman's hall
last night. The principal business was
the consideration of the secIetary's re-
port and the election of officers.
At present there are $50 members of
the association-the largest number in
its history. During the past year, sew
sral needed Improvements have been
made through the generosity OF friends.
The hospital has been furnished with
inside blinds and room known as the
''children's ward" has been furnished.
The ladies of the Baptist, Hebrew,
Methodist, Presbyterian and Universal
ist churches have united in the work of
cleaning and refittng their rooms.
There are twenty aged people IN the
home department., seven of whom are
charges of the society. Five are past
eighty years, and ten are life inmates.
The home has given seventy-eIght
meals and eleven lodgings in direct
charity.
In the hospital department, 3l1 pa
tients have been treated during the
past year and $50 discharged. Three
have been in the institution during the
entire year and are perfectly helpless.
There have been twenty eight deaths,
seventeen births and Ill surgical opera
tions. se'-.--sss.
The training school now has nineteen
nurses. Five graduated lsst may. Two
have died. The nurses have supplied
. l. tHA
123 calls tnat could not be supplied.
The total receipts for the year were
$12.23f.75; disbursements $l2.234.l4.
The committee on outside charitable
work reports having gwen 1921 yards
of print and gingham; fifty-fhree yards
of canton tiannel, sixty-four and one
half yards of muslin, tifty-five pairs of
shoes, forty-hve articles of underwear,
thirty-two pairs of hose. eleven COM
fortables, seventeen pairs mlttcns and
gloves, fifteen sheets and pllowshps
and ten caps and hoods. OF second
hand clothing l.472 garments and l26
pairs OF shoes have been distributed.
Owing to lack of funds; 1t has been
resolved to give up outside work after
November l. The association is in
need OF more funds 10 carry on its char
liable work, and 1t ~ hoped that Grand
Rapids citizens will respond to the call
Of this excellent institution.
The following are the new officers
elected: Dr. Shepherd, president; Clay
HalIlstcr, treasurer; Mrs. Charles Ber-
key, secretary, Mrs. J. NJ. Dudley, dep.
treasurer; Mrs. $. L.. Withey, vice-pres-
ident. Trustees-T. ID. Gilbert, n. l..
Avery, Geo. W. Gay, John Blodgett, j.
III. u. IIughart, Mrs. X. c. Luce, Mrs.
Wealthy Morrison. Mrs. Harvey Widdi-
comb, Mrs. Nj. X. Bissell, Mrs. Van
Clure Ganseu.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-07
Cabinet su.~s~s.

WAsHIxGroS, Oct. 6.-From an in
spired source there went forth last
night . report that the President had
decided upon Estes, OF California, and
Cheney from New Hampshire TO Till
the two cabinet vacancies TO occur In
November by the withdrawal of Proc
tor aud Miller. Both names have been
selected with view to improving the
Presidents chances in 1892. and unless
the report draws forth unIooked-for
opposition the two persons named will
be appointed.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-07
CAUSED eY A sLAcksNake.



dsat Near Hartford.
HAsffoRD, Con-, Oct. 6--An ugly
olaeksnake coiled in the middle OF .
roadway was the cause of fatal acci-
dent yesterday afternoon. Mas Annie
Aahan. Of Waterbury, went to ride
With ths Misses Margaret and Georgl-
anna Kenny and visited Tascott Noun
tain, where the Hartford reservoir u
situated. After the party had started
BACK and when about half way down
the mountain the horse spied . snake
lying IN the roadway. The horse im-
medlately bolted, ana all efforts of the
driver TO check Its speed proved una
yaiilng. Miss Mahan became panic
stricken and jumped from the car
rage. Her head struck o stone and
her skull WAS fractured, killing her In
stantsy. The frightened horse ran q
short distance farther aud fell. and the
carriage overturnlng at the same time,
Miss Margaret Kenny Was thrown
heavily and badly cut on the head and
body. Miss Georgianna Kenny was
painfully bruised. John Dwyer, the
driver, was Lot seriously hurt.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-07

PHfiApKIFHfA. Pa. Oct. 6.--The
seventeenth convention Of the Catholic
Young Mems National Union opened
It's SESSION here today in Association
hail. Three hundred delegates wear
ing red aud white ribbons held IN place
bs a slvered button on which was the
motto "God and Our Nelghtor," a.
senpbled st Continental Hotel. their
hesd1uarsers. The day was spent in
listening 20 the addresses of welcome
and the secretsry's report. The latter
shows the union to be in very -four
ishing condition.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-07

An exciting rabbit hunt wss witn-
messed by crowd of people on West
Leonard-st. Saturday evening. A
bnnny had got cut of his latitude and
WAS seen running down the stree pur-
sued by half = dozen feet runners and
pelted with numerous missiles When
opposite kemink's drug store Doc pai
terson fired . charge at him from the
hose attached Ia the city water works.
and the water was almost too much for
bunny. who wlited and took refuge in
pile of street railway ties- A hunter.
name unknown. 6red on him at close
range with = Fiobert rife, and scared
him out. and up the street he ran, and
WAS hit first by = base bail. then a rock.
and finally ran into the open arms Of
Dennis Baker, the druggist. There WAS
. wild scramble, from the midst OF
which Baker emerged with bunny by
the ears.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-07

the collection ey the volume OF the
jingle, considerable money must have
been taken up.
Army. short basiness meeting Of The
club Was held
Mcssrs. Wlllahaa and Husenholtl ana
Mn. torsou, were appointed 60 noEnln-
Ate ofneefs and report at the next nssk';-
INK. Another committee, hossr<-
Hatheway and Fife and Ars- 1sgKSrt.
will canvas far membership and report
upon . suitable place fer holding the
club meetings.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-07
SCENES OF DAZZLING sPLsNooR.

The Parade. Reception and Hall To the
Yelled Prophet In ~. Louis.
Sr. LOUIS, No., Oct 6.-This evening
the great pageant of the Yelled Prophet
passed through the principal down
town streets 10 the Chamber of Com
nercs building where his highness was
rendered reception and bail. at which
the beauty, wealth and aristocrst of
~ Louis were handsomely represented.
The streets were brilliantly lighted with
gas ists and electric lights arranged IN
fanssstic devices. and as the Yelled
Prophet and his courtiers passed
through the densely packed crowds of
cheering spectators. Tive scene pre-
ssnfed WAS of such splendor and beauty
ss has rarely been Witnessed since the
days of Lalla Rook.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-07

John ID. Mcdonald gave chattel
mortgage for s5,252.90 to Ronald T
Mcdonald yesterday, the MORTGAGE
covering the stock of boots and shoes
in the mortgsgor's store, No. so Mon
foe-st- The mortgage is given to Rom
aid I. Mcdonald as trustee for himself
and the following creditors: Samuel
kennsrd 4 Sons, James Bannister, Ad-
ans Il Ford. Eddy Il Webster. Il. III.
Lane i Co. and Childs, Croft IL Co.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-07

PorTsvILLE, Pa, Oct. 6.-All hope has
been gwen MP OF reaching the entombed
mlnefs alive. The work of the rescu-
ing party Is very slow on account of the
treaeherOus condition of the roof,
which threatens 10 fall at any moment,
superintendent Kelly, who Was injured
in the eave-in Saturday, went 70 work
this morning directing hIs men IN spite
of the fact that his brlises still give
him much pain. Michael Grant, who
had his skull crushed Is dying.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-07
Last Nights Alarm.

The fire alarm last evening at 7:10,
turned IN from box 3l4, was occasioned
by slight blaze IN the barn at No. 80
Finney-st. The fire department sp--
peared on the scene with Its usual
alacrlty and the flames were subdued
before any damage resulted. The fire
was causs d by the explosion of Ian
tern. John Burback. owns the build
ing; II was occupied by VIM. Augusta.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-07

County Commissioner Rsnson's inves-
tsalsons show that Il has not been Gus
toinary 10 read the Blple in The school
Tor several ysars past. Mrs. Cummings
has engaged counsel and . law suit will
probably result.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-07
FIRE IN A DENTISTS OFFICE.
A Department. Horse Has . Singular
slide and Fall.

At 1910 last night, Officer Duga
noticed a Pickering light in the sixth
story Of the wonderly building and
after satisfying himself that fire was
gaming headwsy in the room he turned
In an alarm from box 2. The depart
ment responded with wonderful CELEBRITY
and exsinguished the blaze, which
proved 10 be in Dr. Pst.n's destal office.
The fire caught from the wires leading
TO an electric motor m she room. No
damage of any sccount resulted from
the blaze. Cine of the fire depar tment
horses bad . narro~ escape from death.
As the big ladder truck from No. 2
crossed the street railway track At the
corner of Canal and PesrI-sts.. the Of
horse, hsSe bay stumbled and fell
br0adsfde. They we're running at Hull
speed and the animal slid FROM the
corner Of PEARL So 10 the front of
Foster, stevens n Cos. store The fire
men and sll the spectators iexpected
10 fnd him with broken legs Il not
killed outright. bat the Old fellow
iumred up as IL that kind ~ Ser
iormsnoe wss an every day occursnee.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-07

SAGINAW. Mich, Oct. 6.--Fred Mes
eugsr and William Babe were arrested
last night charged with sandbsgging
George Schestberger and attempted
highway robbery. They pleaded not
guilty and were lsteed unter $1,000
bonds 10 appear Tis..l sdsy.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-07

Frrxr. Mich. ort S.-fhe troahie n
the Keafslsv district ever the refusal
Of Nrs. Cummings, the teacher. to
eeaz~ rpsdirx The h.his IN the school,
fas resulted a her being locked out 81
sse ssi,ool hoase. Director k0fkesrlsi
i8s.sss that there Va. sss expfess agree.
nsent that tne scriptures should net -
rad. hat sass Ma. sanmsngs deases.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-07
WARDEN DAVIS REAPPolNTED.
Tho New Prison Hoard Formally Invssts
Him with once

Him with Once.
JACKSON, Mich, Oct. 6.--The new
Rosrd of Control of the State penal
institutions visited this city today.
They made careful inspection Of the
prison and examined the institution.
by virtue Of the new law Warden
DAVIS term of Office expired October l !.
but lie held over until his successor
should be appointed. The Board of
Control reappointcd him 10 the office.
They 60 from here 10 inspect the insti-
tutions at Lansug and Iona.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-07

Two new plats have bee1 re-
corded in the registers Office since last
reported. Bntterhoid's subdivision to
the city of Grand Rapids is located be-
tween Sherman and kennedy-sss. and
contains twenty-eIght lots. Richards
second addition hes between Shawmut-
ave. and West Fulton-st. and contains
fifty-slx lots.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-07

BxsLFr Oct s-A nsmbes - wogk-
men we're engaged IN repairing gss
pipe st 9 xarkgsrdep strasse when.
owing ~ the csr~iess handling Of .
light . fearful explosion occurred and
sin of the workmen we're killed The
explosion ~recfrd TIE house and also
Get n en- Gre ses several per-cns were
injured kevsaes sae versses who we're
Y~<lt.4
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-07

The Ladies Literary society, Of 81.
Andrews cathedral has elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, Mrs. STAGE;
vice-president, Miss Essie Killean; sec
retary. Miss Margaret Ryan; treasurer,
Miss STANLEY; poricress, MISS sullivan.
The society will hold It's meetings each
alternate Monday.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-07

The Eaton, Lyon 4 Allen printing
company held meeting yesterday and
elected E. w. Eaton president, :. b.
jerks vice-president. and c. X Sey-
monr secretary. treasurer and general
manager. TIE name Of the company
was changed TO the Eaton Printing and
Binding company. The change Was
deemed advisable because book bind
cry has been recently added 10 the
plant
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-07

FrvpfAv. O.. oct e-Is Orange
township. this county. the rsvsres Of
ehoaers hs-. destroyed over soc hssa
Of hogs and IN Van Bursn sp~nship
the cholera - sk~e raging. ne vel xs IN
Marion and ofh4 townships The
losses IN many cascs comprise She en-
tire drove cf swine ewned ty fsrmerS
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-07
contagious Dis.asss.

The following cases OF contagious dis
eases were reported TO the Board of
Health yesterday: Alice Mooning,
corner Fourth and Center-sts.; Dlgaua
Johnson, corner Pine and Jackson -sts.;
Lizzie johnson, corner Pine and Jack
son-sts-, diphtheria. Myrtle snyder.
scarlet fever. -, ls5 Bates-st-,
measles
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-07

There were about seventy-five or one
hundred couples at the opening of the
Misses Gage and Benedicts dancing
school at Company BIS Armory hall last
evening. From Q until II O'Clock the
time was devoted 10 dancing.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-07

The +. A. u. Society will give liter
ary entertainment aud social at Odd
Fellows Hall. corner of Scrlbner and
West LeonaId-sts., on Thursday even-
ing. Oct. 4. So me of the best musical
and literary eni Of the city will par
ticlpate.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-07

Yesterday morning IN an alley of
West Leonard st.. Walter johnson, son
OF Capt. Johnson Of the police force,
AMI Bert t}sIe. vrest.ed for over an
hour, catch -ss catch can before the
rrfeFee sss shle h. seli who was victor.
The match WAS for best two IN three
thFoss sBd ess won ny gale. VS..
Rose seiea a. referee. aud : gentleman
~ the asnls of oison. Of serlhuer 81.
setod as stake holder. seven dollars
charged hsnds On sic match.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-07
suNol's RECORD BROKEN.

<@~~S - ~~HsS
in 115.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6.--At the Stock
ton kIte-shaped track today on first
trial senator Stanford's 2-year-old
Arlon beat tile worlds record, making
n mile handsomely in l:i5. The REGARD
bad been held BY suaol with 2:is.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-07
" hat tie owssSs s

Mr.. c. W. Williams Was seeh =.
Sweets last night shortly after ne hAa
returned from the far groanae. ~h.Ie
he had been exercising Ailsften- Mt.
williams seemed quite hsppy - spss
of the threatening weather, asa 'saasa
more freely than he did yessrsast
ssTas track is IN About the ssAhe eon-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-05-19
Arrested for showing the oueer,

MORTON, Mimi, May 19.-Morton is
in the midst of sensation caused by
the arrest of young man by the name
OF kimero and his. sister for passing
counterfeit money, 1t seems there has
been large number of counterfeit
nickels circulating here in the last few
days. The marshal has been on the
lookout and the matter has resulted in
the arrest of the above named parties.
Kimero is well-to-do young farmer and
well thought of. 1t is generally sup
posed that neither had anything to do
with making the money. The United
States marshal has been wired for.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-05-19
BROKEN OUT AFREsH.

Forest Fires Again Raging In the Imms-
diate Vicinity of Duluth.
DULUTH, Mimi, May 19.-Forest fires
are raging in all directions from Duluth
and the city is again covered with cam
opy Of smoke. The fires have approached
the city nearer on the west than ever
before. The outskirts of West Duluth
are in danger. On Bayyiew Heights it
at one time looked as if residents would
have to move out their household goods
and transport them to places of safety.
One family did move ont. The fire
veered to the northeast late in the after
noon. Fires are also raging along the
line of the Duluth and Iron Range road.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-05-19

CHICAGO, May 19.-Pat Donan, the
former land boomer of Dakota, was in
terviewed by a Tribune reporter and
was very uncomplimentary and SEEM
ingly spiteful in his remarks of the
country he formerly couldn't praise too
highly. He said: Dakota, both North
and South, has reached the end of its
boom. The Red river valley district is
the only portion of the country that
will ever amount to anything. The
lands might be improved by irrigation,
but ! have not much faith in the
schemes proposed. Dividing the coun-
try into two states was an unwise move.
but the people there are such ignor-
amuses that they couldn't see it. They
have never been anywhere to learn any
thing, but they imagine they know it
all.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-05-19
Assessors, work Made void.

PIERRE, S. D., May 19.-Quite a stir
has been created by the decision of the
supreme court declaring two sections OF
the revenue law passed by the last legis-
lature void. The point is that these
sections provided for the deduction of
Indebtedness from personal property
and credits in making up the assess.
ment list, and this, the court ruled was
in direct conflict with the constitution.
which provides that all property shall
bear the burden of taxation equally.
The effect is that much of the work Of
the assessors which has already been
done viii have to be done over again.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-05-19
A LA NEW ORLEANS.
Citizens Of Montana Tewn Lynch an
Acquitted Murderer.


Acquitted Murderer.
HELENA, Mont, May 19.-Demors-
vile is one of the boom towns of the
Flathead country. 1t is at the head of
Flathead lake in Missoula county. Nat
urally gamblers and other immoral
characters form a considerable part of
the population. About week ago
Thomas Burns, rancher, while cross
ing the main street, was shot in the
back and killed by Jack Jurden, tin
horn gambler. J1rden was arrested.
He claimedit was accidental, the pistol
going off while he was changing it from
one pocket to another, though the evil
dence was abundant that it was premed-
itated killing. Justice Charles w. Shep-
herd discharged the prisoner, despite the
nature OF the affair. Jurden was imme-
diately re1arrested, as the citizens had
obtained Information that he was hired
by saloon keeper to kill Burns on ac-
count of q difficulty over woman. A
few nights later Jurden escaped, but
was recaptsned the following morning.
That night citizens took him from the
Jail, carried him to the Flathead river
shot him To- death and threw the body
into the water. Later public meeting
was held. Justice Shepherd was de
I1ounced az an associate and friend tc
the lawless class and a committee ap
pointed to wait on him with request tf
leave town, He demurred on account
of some property he owned. A checl
was promptly filled out for the amount
of his property and Shepherd left. Th,
saloon keeper slipped away and Other
notorious characters were ordered tt
leave.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-05-19
ASK TO BE REINSTATED.
Northwestern Switchmen Apply fo
Work and Find None

Northwestern Switchmen Apply for
Work and Find None.
CHICAGO, May 1.-THE discharged
switchmen of the Chicago and North
western road. in compliance with the
the suggestions of the officers of the
Switchmen's union, at Sundays meet
ing, applied to their respective yard
masters for work. In every instance
they were informed that there was no
work for them. The lull in the traffic
lessened the number of men required to
perform the company's work and the
officials had all the men they desired at
present. Such of the discharged men at
are unobjectionable to the company's
officers were told to cali later on, and if
vacancies should occur they would be
given employment. Many of the
switchmen have abandoned all hope Of
ever again obtaining employment upon
the Northwestern system. They drew
their time and will apply for work upon
some other road.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-05-19
NEVER MORE
Will the Sioux Co on the warpath, So 1t
Is Said. -

Will the Sioux Go on the Warpath, So 1t
CHICAGO, May 19.--One of the officers
at army headquarters here received a
letter from gentleman connected with.
Buffalo Bill in his trip through EulSpe
with about 100 of the hostiles captured
by Gen. Miles IN the recent Indian war.
The writer says that the redskins are
all anxious to make meney, and some of
them send their entire earnings home,
and they declare they viii settle
down and build homes when they
return. Kicking Bear and Short
Bull, two of the worst hostiles
are particularly economical. The great
armies of Europe are TO them awe in
spring and they claim that Gen. Miles
sent such large numbers of soldiers
against them that they became fright
ened and surrendered and win never
again fight because of the great number
OF soldiers.
The Indians will remain in Europe
two years, and Buffalo Bill thinks that
by that time they will be so accustomed
to civilization that they will never again
go to war.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-05-19
Indignant at Russian Persecution.

LONDON, May 19.--It is said that sew
eral German and English exhibitors at
Moscow have withdrawn their exhibits
and started for home, owing to evidence
of Russian barbarity in the treatment
of the Jews. Trade in Moscow r. at 8
standstill. Letters received in Berlin
state that the German colony in that
city Is being subjected to many annov-
ances by the Russian authorities for the
Offering of sympathy by many Of its
members to the Jews.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-05-19
500 Extension in North Dakota to
Be Pushed to Completion This
Year.
The Aberdeen Line and the Dickey
County Branch, $50 Miles Of Road,
Under Construction.
Fort Madison Iowa, Narrow Gauge Be-
ing Widened--N. p. Withdrawal
From Manitoba Discredited.

BISMARCK, N. D., May 19.-Work on
the 500 extensions in North Dakota be-
gan Monday. The most important
branch to be built this season is the
Aberdeen and Bismarck line, amount
ing to 140 miles, and opening large
tract of new country. The Dickey
county branch, which now runs directly
west through Cakes, will be built to the
intersection with the Aberdeen line.
That extension amounts to about 40
miles, making 1S0 miles that the 500
company will add to its road in this
state by harvest time. The grade being
already constructed for most of the way
the ircn can be laid by Aug. without
difficulty. The probabilities are that
the extension to connect with the Cana
dian Pacific at Calgary has been
abandoned for this year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-05-19
Kaiser Defaming Bismarck.

LONDON, May ia Berlin dispatch
says that the biography of Won Moltke,
being prepared under the direction of
the emperor, will contain a number of
facts, supported by documents, showing
the initiate of Kaiser William l. in
many matters for which Bismarck has
heretofore had the credit, and especially
the movements leading up to the victory
of Sadowa. Bismarck's friends claim
that the government is doing all it can
to strip him of his reputation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-05-19
st. Paul Grain.

ST. PAUL. May 10, 1891.
I WHEAT-No. l hard. $l.uSal.o9; No. l
Northern, $l.o61L07: No Northern, $1,000
l.04.
CORNING. 3. Gl062c.
OATS No, 2mixed. l716149c; No. white.
5l15sc; No. white. 49150c
BARLEY-No. 2, 75c; No. 3. 65D70c.
Il RYE-No. <, 83GS5c.
GROUND FEBD-No. /, SIS. .50026.0l No.
2, $2l. 00622.00,
BRAN--Bulk. ST., ,0oGsI2.50.
BALED HAY-No. upland, Ss.5009. 90; No.
upland. $1.509s.0o: Ne. l wild. 81. 0l17.5
No. 2 wild, $d.50ql7 90.
FLAX SEED SL06G1.07.
TIMOTHY HAY-No. l. 50. .50G10.0G Ne, Z.
&S5O,m900