davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-05-28
JEFFERSON

Owing to the recent rains many
people are compelled to replant corn
Isaac McNinch and son of Enter
prise spent Sunday in this vicinity.
Jonn Ireland of San Antonio, Tex.
is here making his parents a visit.
Mrs. Benedict is reported as much
better.
Mr.. Burkholder and family left for
Ottawa'Tuesday to attend the annual
meeting.
W. A. Mourer spent Sunday and
Monday at H. S. Mauchley's.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-05-28
ENTERPRISE.

R. O. Shadinger' has been quite Ill
for a number Of days. r.
Miss Myrtle Mckee is visiting with
friends in Mitchell county
The header trade is increasing at
the machine shops.
Stuart Hare came in from Kansas
City and spent Sunday in the city.
Miss Ruth Lamb spent the latter
part Of last week with her brother,
Harry, in Solomon.
The Commercial club stated that
this was the most 'enterprising' town
it had seen on the trip.
The L. I. L. gave lawn social at
the home OF Mrs. L. A. Case Monday
evening. The fore part Of the even
ing was spent in listening to a good
program, followed by ice cream and
cake.
Miss Clara Mckee is down with the
measles.
Prof. W. Ramey Of Herington was
in the city the first of the week.
Rev. G. M. Beltz returned home
Tuesday from holding a series of
meetings at Garden City.
The Ehrsam machine shops are
having a good trade in the header
line this week.
Rev. E. B. Clay will exchange pull
pits with Rev. Wolf Sunday morning
and evening.
Miss Dora Bath Of Junction City is
spending a few days with friends in
the city.
The Ladies Aid society Of the E. M.
Z. church will give phonograph
concert Thursday evening.
Misses Mary and Martha Grosser
have been hired with an increase OF
wages in the Herington school for the
coming year.
Mrs. L. A. Case, Mrs. Belcher,
Miss Ruth Lamb and Rev. Clay were
in attendance on the parlor meeting
of the w. G. 7. U. at Solomon.
The Abilene high school ball team
won over picked team on Monday
afternoon, the score being 13 to IA.
The Abilene players were gentle
manly set and did good playing.
Miss Olivia Staatz and Miss Carrie
Forrestor will deliver their graduat-
ing oratons from the city high school
Thursday evening, June A. The
evenings program will be filled by
recitations and music.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-05-28
A RIVER VOYAGE.
A Cousin Of ex.Presldent HAyes Sails from
Nebraska to Ohio. .

A Cousin Of President Hayes Sails from
Nebraska to Ohio.
Topeka, Kan, May 27-A lonely
pilgrim from McCook, Neb., sailed
down the Kaw river yesterday In q
small boat bound for GAINESVILLE, 0.
The rise in the Kaw and Republican
rivers enabled him to make the entire
journey in his small boat, which Is
well stocked with provisions. His
name is Hayes, and he says he is q
second cousin Of ex-President Hayes
His only companion was a shepherd
dog, which sat erect in the boat by the
side OF the master as the little craft
foated down the river. Hayes says he
will make the entire distance to Wheel
ing, w. Va, in his boat.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-05-28
MARKETS BY rELE9R RAPIL

Iive stOCh.
KANSAS CITY, May " Cattle Receipts,
g,l7s, calves, 1885; market strong TO lower
shipping and dressed beef steers, S3ODgi0O;
Texas and Indian cows, a2.55 cows and
heifers. s22OQta65 stockers and feeders, i275
Wa7A. Hogs Receipts, 1868, market gener-
ally lower NJ saOC@alb heep-Recepts, u
i4O, market slow at sl.bO(DAgO Horseshoe
ceIpts 8n5 market very dull
ST. LOUIS, May H. Cattle Receipts $500;
market barely steady native steers, 3.iOt
As. Texas steers, SEQ 3 7J Texas cows,
i2OoO25l Hogs Receipts, 1000 market
weak: light salO $3.50, mixed, s.9l132O;
heavy s3OJg3sa sheep Receipts 7,OJj mar
ket steady,
CnfcAGo, May 27--Cattle- Receipts, 1000
market easier, fair to best pecyes, s3J1i3r
stockers and feeders t27SG1So0 mixed cows and
bulls, S260aa5o, Hogs Receipts, 1900; mar
ket. light strong to &c higher, others weak;
rough packing, &s50S6Ol mixed butchers,
tSi5a3l heavy packing and shipping t3'l6D
a55; pigs, s2,.0q36l Sheep Receipts, lp,o0'
market steady for natives, I0c lower for Texas;
native, s2bOt3.iO western, faiOWlsJ Texas,
&,5OlL355, lambs, s3 20 $3.50
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-05-28
NAVARRO.

Mrs. C. H. VanVaulkenburg has
returned to her home in Republic
City after a two weeks visit with ber
daughter, Mrs. j. A. Jones.
Chas. Shank was recently installed
as minister and j. 0. Rock and Jacob
Trostle as deacons by the Dunkards
at Navarro.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. J. Kimmerly, ac-
companied by her mother, Mrs.
Elliot, departed for their home in
Lyons, Ok.
W. A. Redding is postmaster and
will "tend" store during the absence
Of Clint Golden and family.
The crop prospects in this vicinity
are very promising.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-05-28
CHAPMAN.

The bright and lively program for
Children's Day entitled "Our Young
Crusaders" was rendered in the M. E.
church Sunday evening. Prof. J. W.
Denny is Sunday school superintend-
ent and in order to profit by his lie ad-
ership, and also because June l4th is
TOO late date in Kansas for spring
flowers, the earlier date was chosen
and the audience was well pleased.
The church was crowded and many
were turned away for lack of room.
The banners were effective and the
children took part admirably.
The funeral Of our highly respected
resident Michael Cogan was numer-
ously attended. The spacious
Catholic church was filled to over
flowing with sympathizing friends
and neighbors. A family Of two sons
and nine daughters mourn the loss OF
kind father.
On Monday evening the students Of
the county high school rendered a
reception to their retiring teachers,
Prof. VIM. Atwater and Prof. j. W.
Denney. These gentlemen by their
urbanity, kindliness and aptitude to
teach are universal favorites, and the
students regret exceedingly the
necessity for bidding them farewell.
As the faculty cordially co-operated
with the students in carrying out a
sparkling and witty program a very
pleasant evening was spent.
On Thursday evening a lawn social
with strawberry and ice cream at
tachments will be held at the resi-
dence of Prof. and Mrs. Cook, pro-
ceeds to be given to base ball team.
John Cogan is in very critical
condition.
A Union Christian Endeavor meet
ing will be held in the Congregational
church Sunday evening. 1t is to be
lead by Mrs. s. M. Cook.
John Shearan who has been visit
ing in the eastern part OF the state
has returned.
Asa Rexroat, one of Chapman's
brightest young men, who has been
for some time past with Mobiles
Dramatic company is home on a
visit.
R. Darlington of Clay Center is in
the town.
Rev. ]. Winslow returned Tuesday
from fremont, Indiana, where he
has accepted the pastorate. He will
speak in the Congregational church
here next Sunday morning and leaves
next week.
Rev. W. c. Wheeler breaches
Memorial sermon in Assembly hall
Sunday afternoon.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-05-28
CARLTON.

Wheat and oats are looking well In
this vicinity.
Mrs. Russell Of Lane county IL
visiting with her mother, Mrs. Major.
DR.. and Mrs. Horine have returned
from their trip in the East.
The Carlton roller mills received
500 bushels Of choice No. 2 wheat last
week. Holcomb Bros. are making a
success Of it.
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Moninger is reported very i'll.
S. w. French took business trip
to Abilene last Monday.
Benz. Smith, Jr., came in last Fri
day evening.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-05-28
Purely A Matter OF Taste.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May ~ "A citizen
Of southern Illinois who claims to be
voter and white, has written the attor.
ney-peneral, asking II 1t is lawful for
white man or woman to marry u
colored person of tho opposite sex.
Assistant Attorney-General Newell re-
piled that there is no law OF Illinois
prohibiting such a union and that ut
Is purely a matter Of taste between tho
parties interested"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-05-28
TAXES AND FINES REDUCED.

Tho Manifesto Of the Csar IL q Welcome
Message to tho Empire
Moscow. May n 1.-The czar's mani.
festo, issued upon the occasion OF his
coronation, RENTS all arrears Of taxa.
ton In Europena. Russia and Poland,
reduces the land tax by one-half for
ten years, and RENTS or reduces all
fines, quashes all petty convictions In
volvinc imprisonment or fines up to 800
roubles, with the exception Of persons
sentenced for robbery, embezzlement,
usury, extortion, fraudulent bank.
ruptcy or offenses against honor.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-05-28

New YORK, May a. Arrangements
are being perfected by Herbert H.
Maslin, Of Syracuse, for u relay race
between San Francisco and New York,
in which message will be carried
from the presiding army officer in San
Francisco, addressed to Gen. Miles. 1t
is estimated that the ride will be made
in from Is to 20 days, providing II good
condition OF roads prevails
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-05-28
Dr. Hendy IlistsIIsd A. rastor.

JEFFERSON CRY, Mo-, May ~ Rev.
J. II. Hendy, D. D., late president Of
the Presbyterian female college at
Ottawa, Kan, was installed as pastor
OF the First Presbyterian church OF
this city yesterday evening, before q
very large congregation.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-05-28
A BEER TAX.
Cen. SPENCER'S WIDOW PEESlONED.
4 ril Passed II the Senate to Allow Hss
o1B . Month"; lsohel cssd Ia the Arts
"A WashIngton Rumor-Tsrri-
torial Divorce Bill.


finance each came in for a share Of
consideration In the senate yesterday.
EARLY In the day Mr. Sherman suc-
ceeded In having the filled cheese bill
taken up, whereupon Mr.. Dubois, Of
Idaho, offered an amendment adding
Is cents per barrel to the tax on been
The senator said his amendment was
intended to test the sincerity OF sena-
tors who expressed the patriotic desire
to aid the treasury BY raising more
revenue Mr.. Sherman opposed the
amendment as a skillful means to de-
feat the cheese bill. His motion to
table the Dubois amendment was de-
feated, yeas, s5; nays, 30 On the ques-
tion OF adopting the amendment, the
debate became general Senators Mills
npd Gray supporting and Nelson. Al
drch and Villas opposing 1t. The bill
aud pending beer amendment were
displaced at two o'clock by the bond
bill, which was advocated by Mr..
pritchard, OF North Carolina, and op.
posed by Nv. Lindsay, of Kentucky. A
bill was passed TO pension at S75 q
month, the widow of Gen. George
Spencer, at one time United States sen.
ator from Alabama. Senator Vest pre-
sented q resolution from Typograph'
ical union No. 50, Of Kansas City, Mo-,
favoring naturalization Of telegraph
lines A similar resolution was pre-
sented by Senator Cockrell. Senator
Cockrell presented q resolution adopt
ed by q convention Of railroad commits
sioners Of different states held In
Washington IN the Goth inst. protest.
Inc spainst the passape OF an amend.
ment to the interstate commerce law
repealing Imprisonment punishment
for violations OF law. Senator Baker
favorablv reported o bill granting a
nension 20 william II, H. Wright, Of
Mcpherson. Kan.
The house Yesterday by a vote Of 1865
N 40 nnssed The bill for the repeal Of
ssction al of the present tariff law,
nrovidino for rebate on alcohol used
4 Tho arts or for medicinal compounds
Al amendment was attached TO the
h,ll nrov,ding for a ioint commission
N examine and report on all questions
relatinp to free alcohol at the next
session. The house also agreed to the
senate amendments to the bill author.
izinp the construction OF bridge
scross the Missouri river at St Charles,
Mo
A RuMoR coNcERsIso M'KINLEy.
WASHINGTON, May 27-simultane'
ously with the return Of Senator Quay
from his pilgrimage to the republican
Mecca at Canton, comes a story, which
Is given general credence here, that II
Is the intention Of the Ohio man, II he
Is elected president, to call an extra
session OF congress Immediately upon
his Inauguration. The call, 1t is said,
will be made the next day after his in
auguration, and will specify that the
purpose OF the session Is to consider
the tariff. According to this congress
would meet March Is next 1t Is said
to be McKinley's idea that oil the woes
of the country come from the presen,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-05-28

A sample Of the Mccormick open
elevator and right hand cut can be
seen at Dillon and Hope. II. 7.
Brinkman, agent for Dickinson and
north Marion counties.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-05-28

MEXICO, Mo-, May n Mr.. Laforcc,
who was working for Mr.. Cleveland,
northwest of Thompson station, Au'
drain county, fell from tree, killing
himself
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-05-28

Repairs can be furnished for the old
and new styles Mccormick harvest
ers and mowers by H. +. Brinkman,
Dillon, Kas. 3S-2
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-05-28

Lost, in southeast Buckeye town,
ship, a child's blue a white jacket.
Please leave at this office. lt&c
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-05-28

FRANKFORT, Kan, May 2I-The an
nual tournament Of the Kansas State
Sporting association convened in this
city yesterday for the state champion
shoot. About 50 shooters are In at
tendance. The medal cup will not be
contested for until Thursday,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-05-28

WATERLOO, Ont, May ~ -Four dis.
puised men went to the house Of Mrs
Mary Koehler in Shingletown. They
tore her garments from her person and
then covered her body with tar, and
wound up their brutality by carrying
her about on a fence rail. The assault
grew, so it is said, out Of report that
Mrs. Koehler did not give her step
daughter enough TO eat
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-05-28
T9q', .Refleltor's County FaawlYs@.


REPORTED BY SrEcru CORRESPONDENTS.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-05-28

Rev. W. c. Wheeler breaches
Memorial sermon in Assembly hall
Sunday afternoon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-17

A recipe ir very superior furniture
polish given ny dealer III musical instru-
ments to housewife us the cause for the
shining surfaces ut the pianos in his rooms,
consists OF Ipur tablespoonfulso Of sweet oil,
four Lulcspooniuls Of tUrpentIne, a tea
spoonful oi lemon juice aud ten drops OF
household aminonIa. THIS Ioiisii muse DO
thoroughly shaken before using and APP
piled with an old flannel or silk cloth
Rub briskly ana thoroughly, which is Mt
least tniid Of the merIU OF all poiishes
Use secunu olutn to rub the mixture into
the grain OF tine wood and u third for the
final polish.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-17

When cans are put away with the rub
bers on, a sort of mucilage is formed by
the natural decay OF the rubber, and it is
very difficult to remove the covers. The
old rubbers should always be thrown
away after they have been used once, as
they become hardened, and are not to be
relied upon second time. New rubbers
cost but few cents dozen, far less than
a single jar of fruit of the many which
may be spoiled by the use OF old rubbers.
During one of his speeches out in Wis
consin, Eugene V. Debs threw back his
head proudly, struck his bullying chest,
and shouted: ''l've been in jail!' The
shouts of pride and congratuation had
scarcely died out when villainous-look-
ing man arose i'll the gallery, and imi at
ing the voice and manner of his great
compatriot, shouted: GIVE been in jail,
too" The audience went wild.-Argo-
maui. 44-azS tS4.zA a%s a4AS E-G
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-17

West BrooksviIle.
Thomas Blodgett has commenced press
ing hay.
Barker Blodgett has made extensive re-
pairs on his blacksmith shop.
The "Ma Robert" mission band gave a
coffee lunch Thursday evening at the
home of Capt. George II. Tapiey. 1t was
a decided success.
Winter terms OF school commence this
morning. Miss Bert ha NJ. Flood, of Els
worth Falls, teaches the grammar, and
Miss Iva Stevens the primary school.
Captain Edward Tapey, ght-keeper
ut Green Island, who has been making
his annual visit to his parents, Dea and
Mrs. s. 7. Tapley, returned to his station
Thursday.
At Wasson's wharf schooner "Mildred
May, Capt. Augustus Condor, with gen
erat cargo for O. p. Tapley and schooner
"Aunie May, Capt. Joseph Laid, arrived
with lumber for Fred Halves. Mr.. Halves
Will build Il large hennery.
Dec. ID. Johnson.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-17
kIrTERY TO CARIBOU.
One Weeks Winnowings of News,
Novelty and Nonsense.

One Weeks Winnowings of News,
Novelty and Nonsense.
Operations have begun at Il gold mine
in Dover.
Patent has been granted to J. r. An
drews, of Bath, for a riding or mooring
bitt.
The Bangor, Hampden and Winter
port electric railway was formally opened
last Friday and regular service began Sat
urday.
Col. Silas A. Quincy, of Saco, one of the
best-known hotel proprietors in New
England, died suddenly last Friday of
heart disease. His age WAS sixty-three
years.
Hon. Cyrus A. Packard died at Blanch-
ard last week, aged seventy years. He
was a member Of the forestry commission,
former State land agent, and a former
representative to the State legislature.
A fifteen year-old son of Henry-Little-
field, Bowdoinham farmer, lost his life
under peculiarly distressing crcum
stances while skating at Richmond last
week. DreHkIHP tHfOuRn the ice, Tue boy
stood III about four and a half feet of
water until he persisted, being unable to
reach the shore. His com panion, a boy of
about the same age, ran for help, and
when he returned efforts were made to
rescue the then dying boy. When plank
was pushed to him he replied, " cannot
move" and soon he fell over and sank.
The boy must have stood i'll the water
nearly forty-tiv minutes 1t seems prob
able that he froz. to death
II knew before We were married that
Mr.. Greene WAS in he habit Of drink ing
once i'll while, but did not think that
he drank a great deal, and he promised
that he would quit the habit altogether if
| would marry him. was the same old
story told by a bride who appeared in
the Portland municipal court last week
to testify against her husband who,
according to her story, got drunk on
their wedding night and has been iutoX
icatrd mos q tur tlile a.ace, pRWning
his Wife's SeIrg ana Occasionally
shaking his fist at ner by way Of variety.
And yet 1t IS not %uouy improbable That
some other Ge5uded young ~oluan may
even now he conaen. ialjn-5 rushing upon
just such q fute.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-17
Rocking,

Rocking, in common with other monot-
onous movements, such aS pattng and the
movement OF walking, seems to cau Use sleep
by the same process as hypnotism. The
sleep induced by u lullaby, the sound Of
running water, and even the monotonous
tones of preacher, Is also probably often
hypnotic in character. Only certain so
called neurotics are subject to hypnotic
influence, but the majority Of young chill
dren may be included in this class There
are some children who are not soothed to
sleep by rocking. Now York Tribune.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-17

For additional County Ne'cs see other pages.
Winter Itarbor.

Winter Harbor.
Fletcher Wood, wife and son, were in
town this week on business.
Miss Rebeccs Smallidge, of Northeast
Harbor, is visiting relatives here.
Miss Blanche PendIcfou Is teaching a
short term OF schoo on Mark Island.
George TrHcy sau wife, who have been
spending a feN weeks in Boston, returned
Wednesday.
A New Years masquerade ball will be
held in Globe hall, Jan. /. Music will be
furnished by Woods orchestra.
Steamer ''Hector" which has been max
ing trips every other day between Bar
Harbor and Winter Harbor, will haul off
Dec Is until March l. Her place will be
taken by sail yacht.
The fail and winter term OF school in
the primary department closed Friday af-
ter a combined term OF fourteen weeks.
The teacher, Mrs. j. +. Small, OF Deer
Isle, gave universal satisfaction to parents
and pupils.
Dec. IA. O. f. s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-17
The Art of Being Beautiful.

First Of all, ii you wish to make a man
or woman beautiful, you must begin with
the stomach. 80 woman's first duty Is to
see that the stomach is properly cared for,
and she who learns to cook scientifically
and hyRienicaily will have an angel for a
husband and fair, round cherubs for her
children! If you are not beautiful there $
something wrong. 60 and get beautiful.
There is no excuse for an ugly human be-
Ing, but you must first have pure blood,
boundless vitality and trained muscles. -
Jenness Miller.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-17

East l.amoIne.
Maynard +. IIodgkins left Monday to
attend the normal school at Gasoline.
Mrs. Luther Gilpatric is visiting rela-
tives at Hancock.
Miss Mamie DesI-Ies has gone to Pros
poet iaruor to teach the primary school.
y daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
:. w Bennett Thursday. Weight twelve
pounds.
John L. Iinscott and family have moved
into "A part of ;. +. Cousins house for
the winter.
Mrs Sarah BrRgdon. who is at the
hospital in Boston for treatment, is re-
ported much better.
Dec. II. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-17
IanlOlIie-

Lamoine.
The high school is in session, Frank l..
Hodgkins, teacher.
Nathan iIodgkins is home from Hebron
academy for few weeks vacation.
Kisses Marcia and Stella King are at
tending Castlne normal school.
Miss Gertrude ilutehing. is home
from Kicker classical institute for the
holidays.
d. Y. Mcfarland and family, OF North
Lamoint, are occupying the Farnh ham
cottage for the winter.
There Will be the usual Christmas
exercises in the Baptist church Christ
mas evening.
Secretary McKeen. OF the State board of
agriculture, recently delivered an inter-
esting address IN the town hall. His
subject wns why go West, young man?"
Miss Olive Young, of Boston, who has
been with her sister, Mrs. w. ii. Rice, has
returned to Massachusetts,. Mrs. Rice
has nearly recovered from her recent ser
ious illness.
Dec. II. IL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-17

Paradise Lost was dictated bit by bit, a
few lines day. to any person who might
call on Milton. In som" pictures of Mil
ton he was represented ~ debating the
noen to his daughters, who seemed rev
erential; but these were pure fantasies,
for the fact was that his daughters We're
unautiful. Instead OF being rapt aud
reverential they pawned his books and
wished him nj.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-17

TO Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. 1t acts at once upon the organ
affected. ard the nerve eentcrs; n
moves the cause, and dispels etfectually
the symptoms.
Mrs. Barris relates her experience
for the benefit OF others
II had been sick with liberation
of the womb. causing all kinds of dis
agrcca bic experiences, such as irrita-
biity. SleepiesSnes~ faintneSs. and at
times mysteries. My physician said it
was the worst case he ever had. NJ
back ached. lcucorrhua very profusc
and had u severe bearing down pain.
The physicians thought should never
recover, and ~ the last remedy, they
procured Your Vegetable Compound
l had no; taken more than one fourth
of a bottle, before was more com
Portable continued its use also tie
Sanatlvr Wash. and Liver Pills. After
using four bottles, was able to b,
out, and do almost all my work !
think the Vegetable Compound is the
only medicine that Will cure female
complaints, and it will reach the worst
cases in very short time. l know il
saved my life. -MRs. NJ. BARRIs.
Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania. AL drug
giStS-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-17
ELLSWORTH MARKETS.


h4tSE LAW REGARDING WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
\ bushcl of Liverpool salt shall weigh 60
pounds, and II bushel Of Turks Island salt shall
weigh - pounds
The standard weight of a bushel of potatoes,
in good order and tit for shipping, is go pounds.
The standard weight of Il hushe of beans in
good order and lit for shipping, is 81 pounds.
OF wheat bcets, ruta- basa turnips and peas, SO
pounds; of carrots, English turnips. rye and
Indian meal 10 pounds, of barley and buck
wheat. Is pounds, OF oats, - pounds, or even
measure a. 10y agreement.