davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-11
discovered on this worthless land. Ho
NYns rich ngain. rlchcr thnn before

discovered on this worthless land. Ho
was rich again, richer than before.
Hc picked up at once. Ho quit tho hng-
gard, dcspairing sort OF dissipation and
was seen about his clubs and his old
haunts in tho swell cafes and restaurants
He picked up all his old college friends
whom ho had rather dropped when it be-
camo impossible for hins to hold up his end
of tho string, and soon no was going the
old gait in Philadelphia.
This brings us down to tho last year or
so, down to the Paresis club of Philadcl-
phia, Of which he is member. 1t may
have been that it was ono Of tho theories
of that amazing organization that parcsis
Is disease which never touches college
men. There arc doctors who insist that
1t almost never attacks mon who havo
been properly educated early in lifo, but
only assaults those who have educated
themselves in tho school Of experience
and with brains poorly organized have
rison to fame or Importance to tho strain
OF which their brains are unequal. Lit
Ito Is known about tho Paresis club OK
cept that it's members woro rich and each
one spent his time In defying that partic-
ular disease.
Well, the end has como for Ned Peace.
Ono Of his friends won't out to SEQ him in
West Philadelphia month ago and saw
only shadow of tho strong, clear eyed
clear headed youth of 10 years ago.
They say 1t Is only q question of n short
timc before the most famous of Prinocton's
athletic sports will pass into the last stages
Of that disease from which there is only
ono relief.
And Jansen was in Dclmonico's dining
Sunday night. Sho was looking rs young
and fresh as ever, and her laugh was Just
as gay and her eyes just MS bright as when
She sang and kicked herself into the big
heart of tho big Princeton boy. A man
with n black pointed beard was with her
and looked exceedingly proud md happy
Who would have tho courage to disturb
the combination of II bright smile and n
new bonnet and man with black point
cd beard with tho picture of u darllcncd
room, a wasted frame and ruined mind
down in West Philadelphia?
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-11

long and tho other 3 feet long, arc
hinged together, notch being cut in tho
end of the shortest piece An upright
stick, sharpcned on the lower end. is
run through the center of the longest
board. A peg is also placed in the end
of the same piece to secure tho device i'll
tho ground.
1t is used by placing tho notch in the
shorter end of tho board. against the
stake which locates the position for the
tree. 1t is then turned back and the
holo dug, after which tho end is let
down and the trco placed in the notch,
when it is of course in the exact position
previously occupied by the stake. and il
your measurements are correct in u
straight limo with tho other trees
The best means of protecting young
trees from mischicvous animals in the
same Enclosure, according to the author
ity already quoted, is to drive three
stout stakes about the tree and equally
distant from one another Staple the
end Of some fencing wire to one OF tho
stakes at the ground. Then wind the
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-11

wire Hround tho stakes, close enough to
prevent tho animals getting their heads
through until the top of the stakes is
reached.
A few staples now driven in will hold
Shc wire III place. This protection is
inexpensive and easily constructed 1t
is better than ono made altogether Of
wood, since it excludes very little sun
from the tree and does not afford in
sects, Larvae, etc, conveniently protect
i've corners or crcviccs Il also protects
the trees from workmcn that are care
less with pillow or cultivator When the
tree no longer needs protection. the sta
pies can be drawn and tho wire be un-
wound and used elsewhere.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-11
Value of CornstaIks.

Experiments conducted by tho Mary
land agricultural experiment station
demonstrat ID that corlStalks gathered
in March from the field in which horses
and cattle lad been running all the
winter 81 Tcd that they contained much
valuable icod compounds The corn
stalks CT rn acre yield 80 pounds OF
nitrogen scn "XtiTIgt The lie Way e
utilize t.,t,.', however, is - cut them
down SOC, artsr ;hc corn il gathered
and han! ;holH - the barn, where the
will 10 il. elected from the weather.
Thea, whcn ready to feed them, they
should be run through . fodder cutie,
and crushed Tho cattle will eat it az,
utilize it more advantagcously, and
will pay he tier in this way than by bed
ding it In table.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-11

lousy stopped within six inches of an
abyss several. thousand feet deep. There
were thrce ladies in the party, and two of
them promptly tainted. The gentlemen
jumped and some of them completely lost
their heads. They seemed only to think
of their own danger and to be oblivious of
their wives.
What did you do?'
Il wanted to hurry you along past that
question, for I must confess that I was
ono of the gentlemen who lost their beads
My wife could not jump out, for she was
on the side of the prccipicc. I jumped out,
however, and it was several minutes before
realized that had vito.
''In Il tour of tho Yellowstone National
park park carriage that / was in was
held up by robbers. A revolver was placed
at my head, and was ordered to throw up
my hands. was about to do SO when an
other carriage appeared around bend In
the road, the robbers became frightened,
fired into the air and hastily rode away.
was probably more frightened ut that time
than at any other, but no review Of my
lifo passed before me. I simply shook in
my boots, and it took me long timo be.
fore I could smile.
-Four years ago was driving spirit
cd team of trotters and attempted to cross
tho Western Indiana railroad at Taylor
street. No one was in the gate tower, ana
the track appeared TO DO clear When
fairly on the tracks, saw u switch engine
bearing down on me. 1t came upon me SC
suddenly that it had reached within is
inches Of the wheels before fairly realized
tho danger. There was bnt one thing t.
do. I gave the horses the rcins, and thoy
jumped into their collars, just cleared .hc
locomotive and started on n run. Taylor
street comes to an end n block from the
crossing, or should have been dead today.
for tho rcam was beyond all control. This
WAS the only time that fully realized MY
danger and really expected to be killed.
The horses turned suddenly into state
street, when cable car checked them
temporarily. My wife was with nc, AND
we were both thrown out. My arm Wla
broken, ana Mrs. IIcsing was bruised"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-11
Marvellous Results.

FROM a letter written by Rev. ]. Gun
derman, Of Dimondale, Mich, we are
permitted to make this extract: 81 have
no hesitation in recommending DR..
Kings New Discovery, as the results
were almost marvellous in the case Of
my wife, While I was pastor OF the
Baptist Church at Rives Junct ion she
was brought down with pneumonia sue
ceeding la grippe. Terrible paroxysisms
of coughing would last hours with little
interruption and it seemed as if she
could not survive them. A friend recon
mended DR.. Kings New Discovery; it
was quick in it's work and highly salts
factory in results" Trial bottles free
at Christian s. Barbee's drug store
Regular size, so cents and 81.
OLD papers for sale at this office TO-.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-11
THE PAGE THAT KILLS.
Ned Peace, the Famous Athlete,
Paresis Smitten.
TOO RICH. TOO POPULAR, TOO WILD

va
and Was Once Man of Muscle and En-
joyed Wine, Women and Song, but Now
tho End Is Near.
For tho last 10 years every college man
has known Ned Peace by rcpute. It was
In the fall of 1879 that no camc up to
Princeton, hugo strapping youth, from
ono OF tho prep" schools, says the New
York World. He had fortune in his own
right and IN easy going guardian Ho
was handsome and strong and young. Ho
had clear, bright Dyes and a clear, healthy
skin with a lot of color in it, And his
hand was as steady as u rock, and ho had
mover known what it was to be sick or out
Of condition in his life
The whole class admired him before tho
first throo months wero done, and through
his strength and skill on tho football field
he had begun to got n college reputation
Then ho was so clever and good humorcd,
his pockets wero always full of money,
and he was always throwing it about BY
sophomore year ho had the name of being
O "dovi1 of fellow" thanks to number
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-11
FACED DEATH FIVE TIMES.
The Postmaster OF Chicago Has Had Many
lucky ESCAPES.

Lucky Escapes.
'Whcn boy, at the unluclly age of
ID, y said Postmaster Ilcsng of Chicago
to Tribune reporter tho other day, 81
had my first encounter with possible death
My mother had started to put me in
school in Germany and we took passage
across the Atlantic on u sailing vessel
We We're 81 days out, and when Off the
coast of Newfoundland suddenly found
ourselves befoggcd and hcmmcd in by ice
bergs. For 30 hours the ship driftcd help
Icssly, and every moment we expected to
be ground between tho iccbergs that we
knew We're towering above us, but which
wo could not see. Women were on their
knees crying and praying, and can dis
tinctly rccollcct the feeling of relief when
tho fog lifted and We had an unobstructcu
sea before us.
II canc back from my trip to Germany
in 1861 and then had even a worse cxpe-
ricncc. My mother was again with me,
and we had taken passage OH tho steamer
Bremen. Before we were half way over
wo encountered a terrific storm. The life
boats wcro swept away, the Inasts were
broken and carried away, three or four
sailors wcrc washed overheard, and final
ly tho captain announced that there was
no hope of reaching harbor, and we had
best prepare for the worst. We were saved
us by miracle.
Tho third timo that 1 faced death was
on my wedding trip. With party of
friends my wife and had assembled Mount
Vesuvius TO view tho crater and were de-
scending in u carriage Tho whifllctrccs
broke and the carriage became uncontrol-
liable in its descent until it was miracu-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-11
PrOpagnting Fruit.

II. N. Munson of Texas, excellent au-
thority to quote, says in a letter to
Rural New Yorker that the best way to
propagate apples is to use long to o
inch scion Of vigorous growth from q
healthy bearing tree grated upon n
inch piece OF healthy root, preferably of
the same variety, if to be had; if not,
then Of thrifty seedlings. The second
cut from the collar is preferred, as the
first is more likely continually to throw
up sprouts about the basc of the tree,
which take some nouriShmcnt from the
tree and entail perpetual labor i'll
"sprouting' the trees or else are an eye
sore in tho orchard.
Tho abovois based upon the principle
in the physiology of plant growth, cs-
pecially i'll tree growth, with few cX-
captions, that the tree succeeds better
upon it's own root than upon any other
unless some discase-fungus or insect
in the soil-prcy upon its own root
more than upon congcnial stock used.
Then, to succeed, Il resistant root to
tho disease, such as American grape
roots as stock for vinifera kinds, is
used to resist phylloxera. Hence, i'll the
apple at least that method which puts
it upon it's own root in q healthy condi-
ton in the least, time is the best, and
that method is the long scion on short
piece of a healthy root as u foster root,
until tho scion throws out roots of its
own The graft should be set deeply.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-11
Southern
Railway.
(PIEDM0NT AIR.LINE.)
Lynchburg. Va, July i, 1894.
Washington and Southwestern
VestibuIed Limited
and
Great Southern Fast Mail.

Close connections made at Lynch burg
with Norfolk and Western trains Ele-.
CANT service and fastest time to all
points North and South.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-11

OLD papers for sale at this office TO.
10 cents per 100
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-11
n i s :. w AoFfolksHeslsfaak

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 90, 1894.
westbound Leave Roanoke Daily.
$3.50 a. m. Washington and Chattanooga
1imited) for Bristol and the South and
West. Stops at principal stations west
of Radford. Pullman Shoppers to New
Orleans and Memphis, dining car at
tached.
y:2O q. m. for Radford, Blue6eld and
Pocahontas
80 p. m. the Chicago Express for Rad.
ford, Bluefeld, Pocahontas, Kenova,
Buffet Sleeper Roanoke 20 Columbus
without change. Also for Pulaski,
Wytheville, Bristol, Knoxville, Chat.
tanooga and intermediate points. Pull
man Sleeper East Radford to Chatta-
nooga.
North and Eastbound, Leave Roanoke
Daily.
ALAS 3. m. for Petersburg, Richmond
and Norfolk.
1850 a. m. for Washington. Hagerstown,
Philadelphia and New York.
Pullman sleeper Roanoke to Norfolk
and Lynchburg to Richmond.
1892 p. n. Washington aad Chatta
nooga limited) for Washington
Hagerstown, Philadelphia and New
York. Pullman sleepers to Washing
ton, Philadelphia and New York via
Shenandoah Junction and Baltimore
ana Ohio railroad. Stops only at
principal stations.
Durham Division-Lesve Lynchburg
(Union station) daily 2:45 p. M. for
South Boston and Durham and inter.
mediate stations.
Winston-Salem Division-Leave Roa-
ncke (Union station) daily 1910 p. Ia.
for Rocky Mount, Martinsville, Win
ston-Salem and intermediate stations
For all additional inform alton apply
ut ticket Office or to w. B. BEVILL
General Passenger Agent, Roanoke, vs..
NJ. +. BRAGG,
Travelling Passenger Agent.
baltimore AND ONO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule in effect May -, 1884.
Leave Washington from station corner OF New
Jersey avenue and & street.
For Chicago and Northwest, vcstibuled limited
express trains ll:l5 q. m, 500 p. M.
For Cincinnati, st. Louis and indianapolis,
vestibncd limited, $3.50 p. m, express, 1910
night
For Pittsburg and Cleveland express daily
1l:15 n. M. aud S:95 p. NJ.
For Luray, Natural Bridge, Roanoke, Knox
vile, Chattanooga. Memphis and New Orleans
1905 night daily; sleeping cars through
For Lu1ay, $3.50 p. m. daily.
1f1O, x7:S0 s:0O Is mnutcs), $40, 1850, 1000 45
minutes( a: m, xiaoo xl2:O5, 1915, x220, $500 IS
minutes), 3:25, Xi:2S, 4:3, x5Q5 xJ10, $50, 5:35,
x62p 6:30, xSOO Sis, 1900, XII 80 and lbs p m.
Sundays, xi;2o, 1890 $500 10 mnutcs) $50, 1899
a. M xl2:0O, xi2:05, 100, x22O 600 Is minutes),
1925, 4:3, x505. x5:l0, 6:30, xs00, x9:C0, 1000,
x11:30, 1855 p. IL.
For Hagerstown, tli:15 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA.
For Philadelphia, New York, Boston and the
East, daily 4:2Q, 500, COCO a. M. cx. sun. dining
carr 1900 dining carl 800, (5:05 dining carl, 500,
H1:S0 y. III. sleeping car, open at 1000 o'clock).
Buffet parlor cars on all day trains.
For Atlantic City, 400 a. III. and 1900 noon.
Sundays, 4:2O am, 1900 noon.
~ Except Sunday. (b) daily (c) Sunday only.
Express trains.
X b. CAMPBELL. CHAS. Q. SCULL
Gen. Manager Gen. Pass. Agt
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-11
TO HORSE OWNERS.

For putting horse in n fine healthy con.
dition try DIR: Cady's Condition Powdera
They tone up the system, aid digestion, care
loss of appetite, relieve constipation, corrccS
new life to an old or over worked morse. 2f
cents per packa.,. Tor sale by druggists.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-11
z2Ra2('|lS''||'|zzIIl;2'|
&-+'AsS':sS.fse SS
TREES ON THE FARM.

A Device For Setting Out Trees-A Good
Why of Protecting Young Trees.
When tho stake which is supposed to
locate tho oXaot spot where tree should
stand is pulled up to dig the hole. it is
often difficult to find tho precise spot
again. A device like tho one shown in
tho illustration here reproduced from
American Gardening obviatos this diff
Guilty. Two pieces of board, one 2 feet
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-11

Uhamberlain'o Eye ard Skin Ointmosas
Is q certain cure icr Chronic Sore Eye,
Granulated Eye Lids, Sore Nipples, Fiies
Eczema, letter, Salt Rhcun and Scald Head!
Is cents per box. For sale by druggists.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-11
NOVTHBOUND.

For tickets rates timetables and other nfor-
nation call on address
W. A. TURK
General Passenger Agent, 1900 Pennsyiyania ave.
nuc, Washington, ID. G.
J.C. HORTON
City Passenger and Ticket Agent, To Main Street.
LYnchb burg, Va
The morning call., 1894-07-28
California Fruit Sales.

CHICAGO, July 27.-Porter Bros. Company sold
to-day at auction five cars of California Fruit:
Bartlett pears, 9Oc@$3 80; ClapDs favorite pears,
81 75; Washington plums, s0c@$ as; Colum Dia
plums, 81 So; Purple Duane. 81 80; Burbank,
81 IS; walling. 81 3O@l 65: oregon, 81 40;
green gage, 81 80; Royal Hative, 55@60: Brad
shaw 81 3O9 50; Early Crawford peaches 90c@
81 80; Foster. 60c@sl 80; Tuscan Cling, SIG
| 35; Decker, 6Oc9S 40; Strawberry. 5Oc@
l 80; Haes, 60@S0c; White. 81 80; Tragedy
pTrunes. 81 S5@z g; Gross, 81 5O@2 80; Red
French. 81 30@I so: Apricot, soc; NsctarInes,
81 55@l 60; Fontaine-bleau grapes. 55c@$i 40:
Madeline 65c.
Porter Bros. Company, Boston. sold one car
California fruit at auction to-day: Tragedy
prunes, 81 1898 10: peaches, 3712c@$l; some in
very bad conpItion.
The Earl Fruit Company sold California fruit at
auction this morning, reaiizihg prices as follows
Pears-Bartletts, 81 S5@2 O5 Clapp's favorite,
81 10. CherrieS-Royal Anne, 70@95c; black Re
publican. 7O@sOc. Peaches-Early Crawford
81 659l 10; white. 81 80; Hale's early, slDl rs;
Foster. 81 50. Plums-Yellow egg, 81 50@! 20;
Burbanks. 81 a 50: Washington, 81 65@l 20;
Royal Hattye, 81 Is; Columbia. 81 05. Prunes-
Tragedy. 81 l5@ rs; German. 81 10; Gross
81 05. Grapes, 2U-pound crares-Lady Ge COvery
81 65@l 50; black Hamburg, 81 S5: Muscat
81 50; Fontaineblesu, 81 309l 40. sixteen car
loads were sold here to-day.
The morning call., 1894-07-28
Chicarn Markets..

CHICAGO. July 27.-Corn led the grain market
a lively dance to-day. For May delivery there
was an excited bulge OF 315c per busheI and let
gain of &c at the close and September closed 5sc
higher. The Lad effect upon the crop of scorch-
Ing heat was the cause OF the advance. In the
struggles for life OF the great 1000 900 900 mon
ster OF corn crop it drew the little $50 600 900
bust OF wheat yield into the whirl of its tail
lashlngs aud sent the la.ters leaden spirits toss
ing up and down for two hours ike professional
mourner at variety performance. In the end
wheat reahserted Its bearish nature and after an
advance OF 1I4c closed weak at an advance of
a 14c.
La wheat there was a fair trade and rather a
more active market prices covering l3k@l6ac
range. The market opened with free selling at
3212 Tor September trifie oil an advance and
sold down 1s9I4c, rallied l3k@l5s, broke lc
changed some and closed at $3.50 for September
The surrounding features were rather bearish but
the corn situation was something of a factor
and tended to sustain the market. Cables were
weak, receipts large and fresh export business
small. which acted as a depress ng factor as also
did the talk of a liberal increase in the visible
Monday. The bulge in corn rather Offset these
Influences IN a measure, as IL was imagined the
scarcity of foodstDfs and high prices for the
same would have tendency to Offset wheat The
export clezranees Of wheat and -four were fair
and aggregated 467 600 bushels of which 1873, 900
bushels were In -four. Ciosin. cables weaker and
lower. TneIe was no export business doing here,
and nothing at the seaboard.
CORN-WaS active and higher. with trading
heavy and market broad. with fluctuations cover
ing l612 b4c range.
There was urgent demand from shorts and
the country bought freely the opening being very
unsettled and prices irregular at 12@lc higher for
September and 14f0Isz C for May.
Ihe market eased off 3stG$4, rallied 1925.
worked down IG2 ruled frmer and closed at
448a for September. The showers predicted
again failed to materialize and the newspapers
were full of damage and drought reports, some
being most sensational, and created great deal
of anxiety among shorts, who sold freely yester-
day but hastened to cover at the opening o. To-
day Country buying orders Were much more
numerous and especially from Iowa and Nebraska.
where 1t is supposed by many operators that the
crop has been permanently injured. Realizing at
the advances caused sharp break, but the market
rallied and closed firm.
oats were stronger in sympathy with corn ana
on the unfayorable weather In the west. Ihe
The morning call., 1894-07-28

FLcUR-Net cash prices are as follows: Family
extras SO 4O@3 so: Bakers extras. So 3OQ3 40:
supernne, 81 6O02 rs p bb
WREAT-Trading in futures was f. yesterday
at steady prices. Spot values renamed undis
turbed The demand for shipping is fair and
for milling good. No. California, S5@S7 Loc p
ctI choice SOC p ctl; lower grades, 75@S21ac;
extra choice for milling. sl@l OLA v ctI.
CALL BOARD SALES.
INFORMAL SEssIoN-10 o'clock-December-
100 tons, 9SS4c; 100. 9S78e; 400, CSC; l1OO
991sc; 200 9914c
REGULAR MORNING SEssIoN-December-lS
tons $3.50. Seller '94. new-5O0, 9O14c; do
storage paid-100. s4Ac. May-sOO, ST. 05 II;
200, 81 051s.
AFrERNooN SESSION December - 400 tons
9s1sc: 400, 9914c: 2400, 991ac; 1900. 995sc;
400, 993sc. May-300. 81 o6
BARLEY-Steady aud unchanged Standard
Chevalier, 81 20@l %: old Feed. S5c: new Feed
S215@1S5c according 10 color; Brewing 95c@Sl
new do. for shipment. S6G90c.
CALL BOARD SALES.
INFoRNAI, SEssIoN-l0 oclock-No sales
REGULAR MORNING SEssIoN-SelIer 'e4. new
100 tons, S3c.
AFTERNOON SEssToN-Decsmber 500 tons
9oI4c; 400, sO5sc: 200. 9O3sc; TOO, 9Os4c
oATg-Demoralized and very dull New
White. from the Salinas Valley, are bringing
s5c@Sl 10 p ctl. Old Milling are quotabe 9 AT
81 1901 20 Ts cti: 1ancy feed, 81 2U0l 20 n
good to choice, 81 10@1 20 q ctI common to
fair. 9sc@$1 oo; Red, nominal; Black. nominal
Gray. 81 O6@l 1914; Surprise, 81 3c@l 50 p ctl.
CORN-weak At the decline Large Yellow
81 1901 l71a y ctl: Small Round Yellow, ST. 80
al 321a; White, 81 3b@l Az q ctl.
RYE-Very weak at o59SUc p ctl
BRAN-Quoted at $16@l6 p ton.
MIDDLINGS-Quoted at S1S kOGl9 9 So q ton
HAY-Steady at unchanged prices Wheat sea
IL SO . ton; Wheat and Uat, $S0ll. Barley So
as 50: oat, $s@i1; Alfalfa. 81 50@9 so: Clover
Ss 5O@lU so: Compressed. s9@l1; stock $50
2 so . ton.
SfkAw-Q quoted at 5Oid60c p bale
MILLS tFS-Ground and Rolled Barley uuot-
able at S2l@22 p ton, oiicake Meal S35 . ton
wholesale and S37 so jobb.ng; Cottonse ed oil.
cake. $50 p ton Rye Flour. 31ac % 10; Rye Meal,
&c q 10: Graham flour SC: Oatmeal 41lc D 10 ;
Oat Groats. SC: Cracked Wheat. 31ac; Buck heat
Flour SC: Pearl Barley. 4149434c9 y 10
KWHEAT-No omfnal at 81 p cti asked
CORNMEAL. ETC.-Table Meal, SO3L5c. Feed
Corn S26 5U@4 50: Cracked Corn S2702S .
ton Homtny, 41a@4M y 10,
SEEDS-Yellow Mustard, 5931hc: Trieste 21k
@2s4c native Brown 81 z6@3 90: Flax So 25 y
cti; Canary, 3@14c p ID Alfalfa. l0Is@i2c; Rape
la@214c: hemp, 3s4 @414c p u.
DRIED PEAS-All Kinds nominal. Spill
Peas. b1ac y 10.
BEANS-No business worth talking about