davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-05-31
You Don't Have to swear OF

says the st. Louis Journal Of Agriculture in
an editorial about Eo-To- Bac the famous TO-
bacco habit cure. We know Of many cases
cured by -Bac, one, q prominent st.
Louis architect. smoker! and chewef for
twenty years: two boxes cured him 50 that
even the smell Of tobacco makes him sick"
No-To-Bac sold and guaranteed by Druggists
everywhere. No cure no pay. Book free
Sterling Remedy Co.. New YORK or Chicago.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-05-31
HID n Sfstnr

Heard in a Library.-ssD you know
Robert Elsmere' has little baby sis
ter Whit OH earth do you mean Z"
well, here's an announcement Of 'Bes-
sic Costrell, by the author Of Robert
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-05-31
He Met His Match,

Hotel Boy Ito country guest)-"Now,
mister don't try to blow out the electric
light
Mr.. Homcspun-'No sonny: I'll tele-
phone to have the power shut off the
whole house when I'm ready for bed
New York World
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-05-31
In the Dark,

Clara-''I met Mr.. Tutter on the train
the other day, just before we got to long
tunnel"
Maudc-'Yes. so he told me-
Clara-"Oh. did he?. What did the dear
boy say about it,"
Maude-''He said he would rather kiss
YOU in a tunnel than anywhere else
New York Herald.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-05-31

If man who waits is the waiter
What then is the MIN who waits.
And waits and waits for the waiter,
To wait on him while he waits?
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-05-31
Signs Of Snring

The signs of spring are Row on deck
They are: Keep off the Grass
''These Flats to Let This House for
Sale"
''Bcck Beer. 5 Cents a Glass
-p-ootIrn FIoia
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-05-31
Anticipated.

':Jinkins. I believe you have some OF
the elements of success about you" Not
dollar, old man. Honor bright. You'd
be welcome to it if l had. Detroit Trib-
me.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-05-31
In the Gloa1nipR

She (pointing at q star)---'"Ah, there lis
Orion l&s
Voice (fron the darkness Yer IRE
MISTAKEN mum, itS 81 Rel Ito.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-05-31

"A valuable deposit Of silica has been
found near Wenatchee. Wash, which will
he used by the recently Incorporated glass
company in the manufacture of bottles
and jars at Seattle
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-05-31

Cautions Tor Butter Producers.
Pure water is absolutely necessary and
pastures must be kept free of noxious
weeds.
Do the milking i'll quiet place and
make no noise doing the work. If in u
stable, have it free from odors.
1t is necessary that you be able to
control the temperature while ripening
cream.
Always weigh your butter at home.
Don't breed for bones, but strive to
build up dairy of butter producers.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-05-31
Agricultural Items.


Don't guess about the amount of feed
your stock requires. Feed carefully and
test results on the scales If you haven't
the scales you do entirely too much guess
work. Guessing spoils profits a good
many times. - >.1*5}S = :"
Make your stables light. The horse or
COW that is kept in semi darkness not only
suffers pain when brought out, into the
bright light, but is liable to suffer iii
health. Sunlight is the best disinfectant
known. - 1t. - We. -. a.. J.,
One hundred sheep regularly folded will
fertilize eight acres of land in one year
80 us to increase the yield 100 per cent.
It is said. of the cheviot sheep that it
will live and thrive on the poorest keep,
and when taken to better range will in
crease it's profits accordingly.
Manure should be either kept under
cover or thrown into a basin. natural or
artificial where i &. sanaot, leach, Or i Y
.as fast. as nude The last ID tho best
.couxse, where possible, for the rain mud
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-05-31
Preserving Pastures.

Most pastures in the middle of summer
are short and half dead. writes Prof. H.
P. Mason III the American Cultivator
The dairy interest suffers as Il conse
should be. except i'll seasons of extreme
drouth. Usually we have plenty of rain
in the summer season to keep the grass
green unless it is eaten off so closely that
there is little vitality to it. 1t requires
good farming to keep the pasture fields
up to their best condition.
The pasture fields will decide the fate
try must stand or fall with the ability of
the farmers to keep up the grass supply.
modern tendency is to let the pasture
drag along in a half productive state, and
depend more and more upon forage crops
to supply the deficiency i'll food. While
forage crops are great. things to be de-
sired, it would be better that they were
never used if they are going to iniure our
pastures permanently. A pasture field
should never be, allowed to decline be-
yond a certain point. When they reach
that degree Of unproductivcnesS they
should be fertilized, and reseeded if neces-
sary. The old grasses die out. and the
wire grasses take their place, and gradual
ly crowd all others out
Iteseeding should be frequent and fer
tilizing regular. No systems will keep
up the productiveness Of the pastures
without these. Another great point is
to keep the animals from too close crop
ping. Pasture fields are ruined every
season by being cropped closely just
before the midsummer dry weather comes
upon us.
In respect to close cropping sheep are
| more injurious than mich cows, and the
two never should be pastured together.
The COWS will usually crop the land pref
ty. evenly, and not very close unless
the grass is scanty. The sheep, to get
at the more nutritious lower stalks, crop
SO close as to injure the roots. Sheep
should be pastured in separate fields from
| the cows. Fields should be divided up so
that only part Of. it is available at one
time. All Of the animals should be taken
off part Of the day if the grass is cropped.
and little ration of forage crops or
grain should be given at night.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-05-31
Too 8urh Gn

And now. Danny. IN -r.r -" g.-
what il nses'rs 10 pafur ras- IiEv d.
refined g"Id: y rTsrrTsG r. -.
much If @.H.i hing. - m-
the n1unfrs pFHyTn' ~Ia~r-@r y.
York R.-sorsie,r
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-05-31

-Signor Crispi. it is said. wears 4
shirt of chain mail. made by Il A1ilanese
ar1norer. when he gees out "f doors.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-05-31
A Big Whales SkulJ

Prof. l.. D. Cope of Philadelphia, one
of the most distinguished of the worlds
vertebrate psychologists. has recently
asked and been granted the privilege of
describing the rare cetacean skull lately
presented to the Woman's College muse
UNI by DR.. Richard Eppes of Appomatox
plantations, City Point, Va. The fossil
weighs about $50 pounds 1t was exca-
waited from miocene mari bank at Tar
bay, James river, nearly opposite the
historic plantatio of Westover and
Berkeley. Sun.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-05-31
diversions of Shirt Life,

There is a. woman in Atchison whose
husband died some years ago. She once
had II sweetheart, who also died. She is
her sweetheart in the spirit, and that her
husbands spirit is mad about it, She
says her husbands spirit and her sweet.
hearts spirit are always fighting. ana
that hardly a day passes that they do not
blackelI each others eyes She says that
she often sees the battles in the spirit
land, and that one of them frequently gets
the other down and pounds him.-Atchi.
son Globe
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-05-31

Piso Consumption Cure is an especially
good medicine for Croup.-Mrs. NJ. K.
Avent, Jonesboro, Texas, May 9th, 1891.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-05-31
Keep Ahead of the Weeds,

There is only one economical way to
fight weeds, that is to keep ahead of them.
When they are just breaking through the
ground they can be slaughtered with less
the time to take them in hand A little
later and the work will be doubled. Too
many overlook this fact. In many towns.
5 per cent. off is allowed on all taxes
paid before certain date. and men hus-
tie to pay their tax and save that 5 per
cent. A much larger per cent. off is Sc
cured by the man who takes the weeds in
season. One can so over Il garden with
an iron rake when the weeds are just
breaking ground. and in an hours time
accomplish wonders. A week later he
will have to take his hoe and laboriously
cut, cut, cut. And even then he doesn't
destroy half as many of the roots OF
weeds as he would have done week he.
fore with the rake. Neglecting the weeds
is something one simply cannot Afford.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-05-31
SLAVE OF AN OUTLAW BAND.
Strange Story of Crime Told by q Negro
Branded by Bill Dalton.

Strange Story of Crime Told by a Negro
Branded by Bill Dalton.
BY stroke of good luck, George Nc
Gowan, a negro 70 years old, has fallen
into the hands of Chief of Police Massey
This youth claims to have been a slave
years. A white ring about his neck shows
where he was lassoed from a pony while
trying to escape. He was branded
ILL" on his right leg. His initials are
cut into his left arm, the work being
done. he says, by John Long and Bill
Dalton. On his back deep in the flesh
is the mark of the oblitering iron used to
deface range brands, and over this is
another brand, the ''half-hitch.'
Federal and state officers have been
questioning him all day, and he has told
them that cattle are stolen on the ranges
and shipped by carload lots to Eastern
markets. The secret hiding places of the
band in New Mexico, Colorado, Kansas
and Indian territory are row known. as
are also their signs, grips and passwords
Chef Long, one of the band, is in Jail
here, and Handsome Charles Parker, who
stole, shipped to Kansas and sold six car
loads of cattle, is under heavy guard at
the city hospital. He was desperately
wounded in a fight at Ashland, Kas,
when his arrest was attempted.
The outlaws slave is being closely
guarded, as threats have been made upon
his life. He declares that the train, bank
and cattle rustlers are all banded togeth
er, and he has given a long list of names
to the officers
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-05-31

s q! VIII ~ wash the volatile PORTIONS into
The l,o1rest way to handle manure is TO
let lt stunt Iii piles and burn to worth
slessness from it's own chemical action. b
s Flow many miles do you walk every
WINTER carrying straw for bedding?
Would not be better and pleasa inter- TO
have q supply convenient, and wouldn't
your stock be better bedded if you had! =
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-05-31
The Berlin Marriage Market.

The marriage market at Berlin is never
more flooded than during the months of
April and October. The cheerful reason
for this state of things is that the begin
ming of May and November are the ortho~
dox times for removal into new abodes
The marriage statistics for 1893, which
are just out, show that the Nestor of
bridegrooms at Berlin during that year
was widower aged 81. whose bride had
arrived at the age of three-score years
and three. Nine men. all widowers over
10, married again in. the same year. AT
the other end Of the line stand forty four
girls, aged IL, who married men of yari-
Gus ages, the youngest bachelor being
lust 10.-Westminster Gazette
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-05-31

w. X. Folsom was made postmaster
at Taylor Falls.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-05-31
Caulif1ower and Cabbage MaRyots.

Lime is the best thing to kill the mag
got in cauliflewer. and cabbage plants
when we take them from the seeded to
transplant into the field and it should be
used as preventive as we'll as q cure.
Cover the seeded with air-slaked lime
until the surface is white, as soon as the
plants are up. and i'll case of heavy rains
which carry it into the soil, make sec
ond application. When the plants are
ready to transplant dip them in strong
solution of lime say five pounds to a
pail of water. and give them good rims
ing, which will not injurc the plant in
the least, and is very effective in the de
struction Of all insect forms. Lime should
be used freely in the garden. particularly
irl hotbeds and colo frames. where worms.
slugs and maggots are usually trouble
some Keep the surface white with lime
dust, and very little trouble need he APP
pretended
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-15
The
Professors
Daughter. B, H. ,vups.
[Copyrisht 1855 by Irving Bachelor,

Sandess hooked mp inauiringly ~ they
dashed into the cabin. Wharton
stepped 10 the closet and took from there
two repeating r,Ass. one OF which he
handed to Hilgsrd. Opening his sachel.
he placed In II the tin box. the profess
sor following his movements with fur
tive looks. He examined his weapons
carefully and then spoke quickly.
Boys. We must either find one OF
their boats or night It out. Sanders.
you win follow the prisoner and Hill
gerd can bring up the rear" He threw
some water ON the fire, blew out the
lights and they filed silently out into
the night. Wharton headed for the
shore OF the lake below, where they had
LETT the boat. The damp grass and
weeds chung to their limbs. wetting
their clothing through. Across the lone
ly wastss Of the swamp came the
mournful boot Of an owl. They pushed
desperately forward through the
tangled mass OF the rank growths bord-
ering the lake. It seemed an age to
Hilgerd before he heard Wharton utter
an exclamation Of satisfaction. and saw
him. STOPPING down. shove q long black
object into the open water. 1t was the
boat and they breathed more freely.
Listen" said wharton. warningly.
do you hear that? We are none too
soon." From the direction Of the trial
came distinctly the thud Of rapid hoof
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-15
INDUSTRIAL TOPICS.

The Jersey Central Is making prepara-
tons to repair its entire freight and coal
car equipment at the Ashley shops to do
the work for the New Jersey Central and
New Jersey Southern divisions.
Wikes-Barre Recc<S: 1.-THE Williams
Coal company. composed mostly OF Wilkes
Barre capitalists with Senator Williams at
the head. which recently reached the
basin Of the coal measures at Its opera
tions near Mt. Laffee. Schuylkill. after
sinking to depth Of nearly l,6OO feet, and
Is arranging to build a large breaker with
all the latest appliances for the thorough
and economical preparation of coal. The
breaker will be of monstrous dimensions
and VIII have capacity Of from 1000 to
loo tons daily. Gangways are already
being opened and an S-foot vein Of the very
best quality Of Red Ash coal worked. Be.
meath this there are veins Of coal of q
total thickness Of 10 feet.
scranton believes II can furnish Buffalo
with electricity at much cheaper figure
than 1t can be produced at Niagara falls.
A Buffalo Times reporter met q promi-
nent capitalist and business man of Scran-
ton recently and he told the reporter that
O number Of Scranton capitalists are Civ
4ng the matter thorough consideration,
and that they will doubtless organize q
So"pauy sOOn ana enQeavOr TO Out0O
Niagara with a vengeance. "These men
mean business" said the gentleman.
They have got plenty of money of their
own. and have reason to believe that
they are quietly interesting New York
capital. too. In their scheme. They have
held several meetings. am told, and have
one or two Of the best electricians In the
country advising them. l also understand
that our board Of trade Ia looking into
the subject. and purposes to push the mat
ter II 1t IL practicable. The idea, you
know, Is to use culm as fuel to produce
the electricity. Men who know what they
are talking about say that the cost Of
producing horsepower Of electricity at
Scranton BY using culm. will be less than
$S year. 1t is a well known fact that 1t
will cost nearly double that amount for
the same production at Niagara, and of
course reasonable profit must be added
to this. too. So you see that when the
question Of transmission Is once solved,
Scranton can Immediately step to the
front and sell your city Of Buffalo, and
Depew here. electricity at figure way be-
low Niagara's."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-15

ghostly mantle over the odd shapes
Of the stunted trees, and the influence
Of the scene was felt by both.
'T,ie professor has told me ALL" said
Wharton, slowly. Newell Is still alive,
but whether he will be tomorrow night
depends upon our action. An hours
floating down the little creek over there
to the left will bring us to Briggs' sta
ton on the line Of the E., Il. & w. r..
Il. There you will take the 7.40 train
cast. and get your breakfast at Reeds
Vile. After you may read these direc-
tlons wrote while you yet slept. They
will fully instruct you what to do after
arriving at Cedar Junction. and also
contain certain explanations which l
have 30 far not had an opportunity to
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-15
New York Produce Market.


New York. July 13-Tlour-Dull. steady.
Wheat-Dull, easier; No. 2 red store and
elevator. 70.a71kc.; afioat, TAa72c.; I. O.
b., 1%a73l1c.; ungraded red. 67a73c.; No.
northern. 75c.; options closed firm at "a
1sc. below yesterday: No. red. July
70Nc.; August, 711sc.; September. nhc.
October, 72hc.; December. 73Mc. Corn
Dull. scarce, firmer; No. 2. 6Otac. elevator;
51tsc. afioat; options were dull, firm al
NC. advance; July. 50Sc.; September
51hc.; October. 5OMc. Oats-Quiet, fir1ner
options dull. firmer; July. 2Ac.; Septem-
ber, 27Ac.: spot prices. No. 2, 2Sa2Shc.
No. 2 white, 33a33Ac.; No. . Chicago. 2sc.
No. 8. &C.; No. white, &1sc.; mixed
western, 28a2oc.; white state and western,
33a39c. Beef-Dull; family. $11a13: extra
mess, So. Beef Hams-Steady. dull: $lSa
1850. Tlerced Beef-Quist; city extra In.
dia mess, $l7alS Cut Meats-Quiet, firm
picked bellies. IL pounds. 7a7Ac.: do
shoulders, &C.,; do. hams, sAa10c. Lard
Quiet, weak; western steam. $3.50; city,
Oea6.1b; September. $780, nominal; refined
quiet; continent, 81; South America, 0.N
compound. 6a5Ac. Pork-Inactive. steady
mess, $l2.25a13. Butter-Choice firm, fair
demand; state dairy. 1lal61sc.; do. cream
cry, 17c.; western dairy, 9a13c.; dc. cream
cry. 12a17c.; do. factory. Sa12hc.; Elgins,
l6c.; /; imitation creamery. 11a14c. Cheese
Quiet, easy; state large, 6a7Ac.: do. fancy,
71sa7%c.: do. small, 6hasc.; part skins. 2if
a5c. full skins, laa2c. ERgs-Steady, fa.T
demand; state and Pennsylvania. 13ka
15c.; western fresh, 12sal35tc.; do. per
case. N.6Oa3.6O
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-15
NOT SATISFIED.
(The End.)

ANY mail here for Clinton Jones"'
inquired the well-known railroad agent
of the postmaster Of little town in
Shasta.
Jones; Jones. That name sounds "a
ml.ar." mused the old man In charge.
"Yes. no doubt" remarked Jones, tartly.
Course It does. Oh, yes" and q iood
Of recollection poured In upon the post
master. Are you any kin to old Bill
Jones"
mot that know Of. Any mail for
me?"
LET me see! Old Bill-Lazy Bill Jones
we used to call him-came to Sonora in the
fall Of 40 or spring Of 80. Just forge.
which. Say, You favor him considerable.
Seems to me your whiskers look a whole
lot alike. only his was longer an redder.
Course old Bill wasn't all that could I've
expected Of some men, but Of course you
can't help that. Amt you kin of hsT'
mo. SIR; I'm not. VIII you
Must be-" declared the old man, posi-.
lively. Same name-Jones; Jones. Yes,
his name was Jones-no, come to think OF
II. do iel.eve his name was Smith-Lazy
Bill Smith. Why, Of course II was. Maybe
your mothers maiden name was Smith.
That would account for the whiskers, II
you favor your mothers side Of the family.
don't mean that your mother had whisk.
ers but"
"Will you give me my ma!iT' demanded
Jones.
'ph. yes; certainly. There's nothing
here for Clinton Smith,
my name Ii Jones. told you"
That's funny. You're the dead spit OF
old Bill Smith. No. there's no mail for
Jones'"
The old man conided to the loungers in
the store after Jones' had departed that he
believed the mans name was Smith, and
ne had got ashamed Of Il because It was
common and changed Il 70 Jonss-san
Francisco Post.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-15
Del, Lack. and Western.

Enect Monday, June "a, 169S.
Trains leave Scranton as follows: EX.
press Tor New York and all points East.
pm.
Express for Easton, Trenton, philadel.
pnia ana the south. 5.l5. 500 and sb5 am.
Washington and way stations. ass .. m.
Express for Binghamton, Oswseo. III.
,n,ra, mn,, corning: Bath. Dansville. Mount
pm making close connections 1t Buf.
iaio 70 all points In the West Northwest
and Southwest
Bath accommodation, 9 am.
SinshGmton and way stations, ll37 D. m.
Clio p. m.
Bingbamton and Elmira Express. COS
Express for Cortland. Syracuse, o.weso
Utica and Richheld Springs. 235 an. aid
1.2 pm.
Ithaca. 2s5 and Bath a. m. and Ia pm.
For Northumberland. Pittsten. wilkes.
Barre. Plymouth. BloomSburg and Dan.
Vile. making close connection At north.
Baltimore, Washington and the SoTth.
Northumberland and intermediate sta.
tions, COO. s.65 am. and $50 and 6.7 pm.
Nanticoke and intermediate stations,
sos and n.20 am. Plymouth and inter.
mediate stations. $40 and $50 pm.
Pullman parlor and sleeping coaches ou
all express trains
For detailed Information. pocks. time
ticket ONCE. Sas tackawanns sveIue. o.
depot ticket office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-15
Scranton " hOicsale.

Scranton Wholesale.
Fruit and PrOduce.-Dried apples, per
lb., 5a6c.: evaporated apples, 7laaSc.; Call.
fornia prunes, 61aasc.; English currants,
| 2ha3c.; layer raisins. Sl.60al.7O; muscatels,
4a5c per lb., S1.0Oa1. % per box; new Vaien-
cias. 5laa61ac. per ID.
Beans-Marrow-fats. $3.50 per bushel;
mediums. S225.
Peas-Green, $110a1.l5 per bushel; split,
g. 5Oa260; lentels, 5aSc. per lb
Potatoes-45c. per bushel; new. $500 to
1925 per Dbl.
Onions-Bermudas, crates. $l75; Egyp-
tian. $40 to $3.50: domestic, per basket,
$l.5Oal.60.
Butter-16a1sc. per lb.
Cheese-6a9c. per lb.
Eggs-l4al41sc.
Meats-Hams. 10Ac.; small hams. 10Nc. =:
skinned hams. 11Ac.; California hams,
nc; shoulders. TIC; bellies. 71ac.; smoked
breakfast bacon, 10c.
Smoked Beef-Outsides. 12c.; sets. 1sIsc. (:
insides and knuckles. 15c.; Acme sliced
smoked beef, lib cans, $40 dozen.
Pork-Mess, $4.0O; short cut. $500.
Lard-Leaf. in tierces. at slac.; in tubs.
sAc.; lO-lb pals. sAc. per pound; 5-lb pals.
CSC. pc lb.; 3-lb. pails shc. per lb.; COM
pound lard, tierces, 61hc.; tubs. CSC: 10-lb
pals. nc. per lb.; 5-lb. pals, 7sc per ID. !;
3-lb. pals. nc. per ID.
F1our-Allnnesota patent: per barrel.
4.G0a475; Ohio and Indiana amber, at $4.25;
Graham. A25; Rye -four at $3.50.
Feed-Mlxed. per cwt, N.l5.
Grain-Corn, &c.: oats, 38 to A2Iac. per
bushel.
Rye Straw-Per ton, $12a15.
Hay-$l4.5 50a16.