davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1897-12-16
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE.
BY AIKEN E. SCHMAHL.
THURSDAY, DEC. Is, 1897.
DEATH OF MRS. HOLMES.

Mrs. G. L. Holmes, wife of G. L.
Holmes, of Kintire township, one of
the best known farmers in Redwood
county, died very suddenly at the
farm of Mr.. Campbell, formerly owned
by Clint. Goodwin, on last Wednesday
forenoon. Neuralgia of the heart was
the cause of death.
Mrs. Holmes had been suffering for
several days prior to her death, but
she was able to move about, and on
Wednesday she concluded to come to
town with her husband for the pur-
pose of seeing a physician. She en-
joyed the drive very much and it was
not until they we're within short dis
tance of the Campbell farm that she
felt the pains becoming stronger and a
faint feeling come over her. Mr..
Holmes drove to the Campbell house,
where Mrs. Holmes was treated until
she felt better, after which Mr.. Holmes
drove to town for a physician, but be-
fore be returned, or shortly after noon,
Mrs. Holmes had passed away.
The remains we're brought into this
city and placed at the home of the
son of the deceased, E. NJ. Holmes,
where they remained until Friday af-
ternoon. The funeral services occurred
at the house at that time, Rev. G.. H.
Way Of the Methodist church oficiat
ing. A large number of friends of the
family and of the deceased were pres
ent. The remains we're Inferred in
the Redwood cemetery.
Mrs. Holmes was 7S years old at
the time of her death, having been
born in New York in 1919. Her par
ents moved to Wisconsin a few years
after her birth, and in 1847 she was
married TO G. L. Holmes. Mr.. and
Mrs. Holmes moved to Dakota county
shortly after their marriage, and in
1878 they moved on to their present
farm in Kintire township, which Mr.
and Mrs. Holmes, with their children
have done so much in making one OF
the best farms in Redwood county.
Aside from the husband, two child
ren, Earnest NJ. Holmes of Ackmann
& Holmes of this city, and J. B
Holmes of Siloco, Washington, sur,
vive the deceased.
The Redwood gazette., 1897-12-16
NOT PREFERRED.

The Supreme Court has decided
that the State is not a preferred cred
itor in the assets of the Northern Trust
Co., insolvent, assignee of the insolv-
ent Citizens Bank of this place, and
as result it is probable that the
State will force it's action against the
bondsmen of the bank for the amount
due, unless there are sufficient funds
in the hands of the present assignee
N. V. R. Hunter, to meet the demands
of the State. The decision was hand
ed down on Wednesday of last week.
1t is by Justice Buck and is as follows
The Citizens Bank of Redwood
Falls became insolvent and made an
assignment to the Northern Trust
company. The State filed claim
against the estate, which was allowed
as preferred one, and out of the as
sets of the bank the trust company
collected large sum of money, out OF
which it made partial payment to
the State, and said company then
wrongfully converted and mingled
with it's own funds and that of other
creditors the unpaid balance so col
lected. The trust company then be-
came insolvent and a receiver of its
estate was then appointed, but none ot
the balance of the money so collected
by the trust company ever came into
the hands of the receiver and he paid
out all the moneys received by him
from the trust company's estate ex-
cept small sum. The State attempt
ed to file and have allowed by the re-
ceiver against the trust company's es-
tate the balance of its unpaid claim
against the bank as preferred claim
Held, first, that the money received
and converted by the trust company
was not the property of the State.
Second-That the State had no
right to file such claim as preferred
one against the estate of the trust
company or the receiver, but
Third That the State may, as a
general creditor of the trust company,
file said claim with the receiver. Or
der affirmed.
The Redwood gazette., 1897-12-16
GENUINE NOVELTY
LADIES' HOME NEGRO MINSTRELS
THIRTY-FlVE LADIES IN CHORUS
Solos, Quartets, Plantation Scenes
and Melodies-Cake Walk
Elegant Costumes
Oceans of Fun.
Given by the Ladies Euterpean Club
for the Benefit Of the High School.

On Thursday evening, Dec. %, in
Opera Hall, one of the most novel and
mirth-producing entertainments ever
offered to Redwood Falls audience
will be given by thirty-fve ebony
ladies-the very best of Redwood's
musical talent, under the direction of
the recently organized ladies' musical
club of this city, and for the benefit of
our schools.
There will be an interlocutress, end
women with tambourines and bones,
picaninnies, solos, quartets, plantation
scene and melodies, Sister Isaac's dis
course and a genuine cake walk.
The names of Mesdames Patterson,
Pease and Philbrick in general charge,
and Mrs. Cooper as accompanist, are
sufficient guarantee for the high char
acter of the entertainment.
PROGRAM.
Opening Chorus.
'Swinging on de Golden Gate".
EBONY SoNGsTERs.
"Mamie Come Kiss Your Honey Boy"
ToPsY.
'Rosie My Posie"
ARAREIrA MARSHNAIIOU.
"My Mammys Lullaby. ..........
DINA SUNLIGHT.
'Ma Angeline" ....
JOSEPHINE ORANGEBLOssOM.
"Linger Longer Luz.
MRS. SNOWFALL.
"Sweet Hearts of Nine" ............
ANGELINA PINKBLossoM.
"Coon from de Moon"
QUEENIE MARIGoLD.
"Clara Bella Brown"
CLARA BELLA Brown.
"Dis Coon Lubs Oo''
LUCIANO NIGHTINGALE.
Anvil Chorus. :. -. EBONY SoNGsTERs
PART IL.
Darkeytown Glee Club.
Ten Little Niggers.
Sister Isaac's Discourse.
PART III.
Old Plantation Melodies.
Uncle Ephriam and Aunt Phyllis
Family.
"Four Little Curly Headed Coons' ;.
DUsKY WARBLERs.
PART ".
Cake Walk.
Solo, "Great White Cake Song"
The Redwood gazette., 1897-12-16

home, or rather to where he was en-
ployed, on the Knight farm, in John
sonville. Coroner Gibson contended
that it was case of suicide, but made
no post mortem examination. At
that time there we're no known rela-
tives of the deceased in the State, and
the remains were Inferred at the ex-
pense of the county.
1t now appears that sister of Bry-
an resides near Marshall, her name
being Creighton. She has recently
caused certain stories to be investigat-
ed, and it divulges the statement from
her that her brother might have been
pushed off the seat of the wagon back
into the box, and his neck broken,
instead of the other theory. AS a re-
suit she and her husband have decid-
ed to ask for an exhuming of the
body and a further examination.
These statements come from the Mar
shall Reporter, which has the follow
ing in it's last issue:
Several weeks ago a young man by
the name of Bryan, who had been
working for farmer near Walnut
Grove drove into town with his en-
ployer, and while there got to drink
ing and it is claimed transferred to
the saloon keeper a draft of over $500.
On the road home with his employer
he became noisy and was pushed over,
his head or neck striking the end
board. Immediately afterwards he
Strengthened out and died. The en-
ployer drove to a neighbor's house
and reported that Bryan had taken 25
cents worth of laudanum while in
Walnut Grove, saying he was going
to kill himself because he had lost his
money. No relatives could be found,
they claimed, so he was buried next
day. It now turns out that a Mrs.
Creighton, near Marshall, was sister
of the deceased and is not satisfied
that he died of laudanum. While
here this week she and her husband
said that they we're going down to
have the body exhumed and examined.
They think that his neck was accident
ally broken when he was pushed
over.
The Redwood gazette., 1897-12-16
WAS TIA SUICIDE?
Relatives of Leroy Bryan Think

In an issue ofthis paper of Nov. 4tb,
there was an article regarding the al
legged suicide of one Leroy Bryan. It
will be remembered that it was claim
ed that Bryan purchased some lauda-
mum while intoxicated in Lamberton,
and that he took the same on his way
The Redwood gazette., 1897-12-16

Read our half page advertisement
in this issue. We are pushing our
clothing and can save you money.
1t F. w. PHILBR1CK & Co.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-17

One Of the most unpleasant incidents
of American college life was the send
ing OF a Yale university flag and q let
ter to q professional thug about to en-
gage In q ~prize-fght. The letter asked
the prize-fghter to hang the flag in
his corner of the ring, and assured him
that II he won the fight it would de
light the hearts of all true Yale men,"
It was signed by a few members Of the
Junior class. This act was promptly
repudiated by the almost unanimous
sentiment of the university. The sur
prising feature of the incident is, that
students who had spent more than two
years in the university should have SO
meagre an idea of the proprieties of
college life as to take such a liberty
with the Yale colors, and presume to
line up "all true Yale men" on the side
Of one thug as against another thug.
There can hardly be q doubt that every
young man who signed his name to
that letter Is already ashamed OF the
act.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-17
DAMS GIVE AWAY
DELUGE CAUSES DAMAGE in NEW
ENGLAND STATES.
Connecticut River Has Gone W
several Feet, Highways Are
Washed Out and Dams Wn'cn
Were thought to BE frooi
Against Any Pressure Are i
,up-Loxs sweep 10 the Sea

BOSTON, Tune 1.-THE northeast ram
s+or,n which set in yesterday morning
and which was apparently the cuimih
alton of a week Of dull easterly weatn-
or, appear to have blown ltseiI OUT
The storm has been almost unpIeee
dented for this month. The dcs'ruc.
ton to life and property b yreason Oh
the storm has also been surprising.
particularly along the various branches
of the Boston & Maine railroad. wash
outs have multiplied during the day
and the terrible freight wreck at Elk
eter, n. H., was directly due TO the
storm. Nearly every city and town In
Maine, New Hampshire and vermont
situated on a stream of considerable
size. reports more or less damage by
the high water. while the low lands
are all flooded.
Bellows Falls, VT, June 11.-For the
past thirty-six hours the rainfaH In
this section has been continuous. The
Connecticut river has risen several
feet. and all it's smaller tributaries
are badly swollen. The highways are
washed out. and n boom just north or
here, holding 12,OO0OO feet of logs
belonging to the Vandyke river, burst,
and, unless the boom at Turner's Falls,
Mass. holds, a large part Of the drive
will go on toward the sea.
Springfield, Mass, June II. - Special
dispatches from towns along the Con-
necticut river indicate that mucii dam
age is being done by floods. The boom
at Turner's Falls, Mass, broke this
morning. There were about S0OOOyOOO
feet Of logs. There is no way OF stop
ping this boom, or the one that broke
at Bellows Falls, VT, until they reach
Mount Tom, near Northampton. The
dam of the Warner Manufacturing
company at Greenfield broke this
morning. 1t was built Of solid rock
and was fifty feet long and twelve feet
high. A portion OF the dam Of Eddy
& Son also gave way. AT Charlemont,
Mass, a saw mill dam went out this
morning.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-17
Foreign Notes.

Commander J. C. Green has been
ordered 70 command the Puget sound
naval station.
The Canadian house Of commons hae
passed in committee the third reading
Of Mr.. Taylor's bill to restrict the i'm
p~ortation and employment Of aliens.
United States Minister Quinby, at the
Hague, reports to the state department
that the Dutch government has by roy
al order exempted aneline Oil from
duty.
The Hawaiian government has re-
fused TO renew the exclusive cable con-
eighteen months ago and expiring on
May 1.
Richard Lenox, the noted forger who,
On his discharge from the house OF
correction at Milwaukee was arrested
on a requisition from Iowa, to be
turned over to Sheriff Davenport of
Sioux City, was discharged on habeas
corpus proceedings. The ground for
dismissal was a technical defect in the
requisition papers.
The body of Count Henri de Somery
of Bruges, Belgium, has been found in
the river near Sorel. Que, being iden-
titled by a letter in his coat The count
left home some years ago, first going
to Brazil. and arriving at Montreal
two months ago. For some reason his
father had stopped the young mans
allowance and the count was forced 70
accept a position as driver for a steam
Laundry.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-17

Iowa. disappeared last Thursday. He
arrived in this coantry about a year
ago and made his home with his
brother, Nels. He had considerable
money in the Lake Mills bank, but he
made no draft on ii. His friends fear
suicide.
Frederick Boener. thlrty-nine years
old, of rsew Braumfels. Tex. attempt
ed suicide by jumping from the fire
boat New Yorker, moored at the Bat
terry, New York. An engineer jumped
after him. and despite his attempt to
get away, held him until they We're
both rescued by harbor police.
Maj. G.. Il. Mosley. a banker OF
Clarksdale, Miss, was killed by Mayor
G. w. Wise in the street in front of the
latter's office. Wise is in custody. A
small law suit in which Mosley was
interested was tried before the mayor
last week, and the decision of the lat
ter Gispleased Mosley. The ilifeeling
has been growing since. eliminating
in the shooting.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-17

How many Of the younger students
OF public affairs know that the greatest
power Of the president of this republic
is in the so-called pocket veto? When
he vetoes an act of congress and re-
turns 1t to the house, in which 1t
originated, 1t still can be made a law
by q two-thiris vote Of the senate and
Of the house Of representatives. But
when he refrains from approving or
disappearing an enactment. the meas
ure dies at the expiration OF the legal
limit Of time for action after the ad-
journment Of congress. That Is q peck
OF veto, and from 1t there Is no ap-
peal It 10 an interesting fact that the
chief magistrate derives his greatest
power from a provision that Is seem
ingly incidental.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-17
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Overflow From the Wires 4.
denaed Form Y

Overflow From IN Wtr..
ensed Form. : Ton
The Paine Shoe Companv
brook, Mass. has assigned. m. Hd
pany was one Of the largest j. s't
brook. ~ hd
The. jury in the Winters,aon
mite conspiracy case at pioo,.u yla-
Pa, has declared that 1t cam. 'odfe
and asks TO be discharged. agNs
The New York Herald hos
fund for Mark Twain, the cs, %1,ea Z
American hum0rist, opening ~,
with a subscription OF $1,0oo ny W
The Vose Edge Finishing oon,.
manufacturers Of shoe maebina.Is
wood working tools of Ivnn aN
has made an assignment. Tho Mas
are unknown but the liabill,iaass ts
placed at 100000 an
BushrOd Kelch, the wife mr.s.
has pleaded guilty to murde =
second degree at Cleveland, oh,a us
was sentenced TO life imprIsonns a
At a previous trial he was conv,ansr
murder IN the first degree.
The Lake Shore Railway cou.
has filed a mortgage at Adrian anssl
for $5oOO0O00 running to the r sst
States Trust Company OF New VIZ
The mortgage provides 3 10 no, W.
interest payable semiannually n ~
present standard.
At Macon, Ga, Judge Candle,
fused to grant an extraordinary mas,'
for a new trial for Tom, a young N.Y.
man OF good family, who was "a -.
been hanged last week for n,urde, !.
resentenced him to be execnted IL
9. An appeal will be taken 10 tAsS
preme court.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-17

It seems that under the preGoat ar
rangement Delaware elects Its COVER
nor on the day Of the presidential cleo
ton and he serves four years. A strong
movement 10 on foot in the state to
change the date OF the election % that
Ii shall occur between the national
contests, as used to be the casa before
the death Of Governor Marvil caused
a special election, which was for a full
term. The movement Is well support
ed, but for all that 1t should be de-
fcated. 1t is far better that all cleo
lions be held at the same time, both on
the score OF economy and for other
reasons. There Is an incentive to cor
ruption when state elections are &c
Held as to become straws to show
which way the political wind ID
blowing, which does not exist under
ordinary circumstances.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-17

The tariff league has opened head
quarters in Washington. Samuel X.
Archer will be in charge.
The American Seed Trade association
Is holding its annual convention at the
Ebbitt house, Washington. Only about
twenty-five members are present. The
next convention will be held at st.
Louis.
The senate has confirmed the follow
ing nominations: William L. penfield,
Indiana, solicitor for the department
Of state; w. w Brown. Pennsylvania,
auditor for the war department; w. Il
Andrews, Nebraska, auditor OF the
treasury department.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-17
RETRIEVE FOR DURRANT.

Day of Execution Has Been POST
poncd Until July o.
San Francisco, June IL. - Theodore
Durrant, the murderer of Blanche La
mont, will be reprieved. Gov. Budd
has decided on this course in order to
settle the question of the rights of the
federal court to interfere in the execu-
Lon Of a sentence imposed by the state
court. He has named July 8 as the
day upon which the sentance shall be
carried out.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-17
Wisconsin Federatiaa.

Appleton, Wis. June 1.-THE Wis
consin Federation OF Labor elected the
officers: Secretary-treasurer.
martin J. koe' Racine; state organizer,
r. G' Weber, Milwaukee,; members of
executive board. w q. Raymond, Mil
Waukee; G. Herman. Milwaukee; C. w.
Stewart. Appleton; George Dooney.
Green Bay. La Crosse was named ae
the next place of meeting. The conyen-
ton has adjourned.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-17

Com mander Booth-Tucker OF the
Salvation Army was summoned before
a New York magistrate on a charge OF
maintaining a public nuisance by keep
ing a prayer meeting open all night
thereby disturbing the slumbers OF the
unrighteous in the ~neighborhcod who
preferred sleep TO a continuous per-
Torrance prayer meeting. Booth
Tucker evidently does not believe in
secret prayer so highly recommended
by the highest authority as the best
for which reward openly is the prom
Use.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-17
Ionx wheel fol. 81 \

Fort Missoula, MopS n
Twenty-four men nav Wa II
ride of nearly 900 n. In | I
Barracks, Mo-, ws'sD Whsy
in about six weeks. mn
win be used in the al1rl
the result of the exls 'nslu5d
fantry equipments, ,Dais
utensils and shelter
ried on the wheels
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-17
New R-cord for Homins Pigeons.

Milwaukee, June 11.-Thirteen hon.
ing pigeons owned by Fl. j. Baumgart-
ner, president of the Milwaukee CON-
mon council, finished a flight Of 400
miles IN h fastest time for the dis
lance ever made in the West. The time
wac 30 or less than a minute for
each mile The birds were liberated
al ironton, Mo, and the race was I'M
der the auspices of the National Fed
Grafton of Homing Pigeon Fanciers.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-17
OId-Timers Picnic.

Chatfeld, Mimi, June l4-lS
Settlers Association Of Winols
ty held it's annual picnic hes
1000 people were present two
trains of twenty cars coming y,
mona. Many came with ta1s|
our regular trains were loaded y
full capacity. Everybody epp!1
day to the fullest extent
were made by Hon. $, X hl
w. RI. Yale and Thomas SanP
Winona; Il. Hill Of ST. CnsiN
Rossman, Joseph UnderleaS y
White Of Chatfeld.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-17
A. o. u. w. omcera

Milwaukee. June IL. The supreme
lodge. A. o. u. w, elected officers as
follows: Past supreme master work
man, j. G. Tate. Nebraska; supreme
master workman. w. s. Robson, Tex
as; supreme foreman. III. G. Sessions.
South Dakota; supreme overseer, j. @.
Blckford. New Hampshire; supreme
guide, Thomas Cupit. Utah: supreme
recorder, NJ. w. Sackett, Pennsylvania;
supreme receiver j. J. Acker, New
York: supreme Waterman, T. ID. Neal,
Indiana: supreme medical examiner,
DR.. ID. III. Shields. Wisconsin.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-17
c..,. Auree ON These TsI

Bismarck. n. D., June
cial tax commission, to ecag
taxes due from the Nortles !. !
railroad on its lands In ths
journed after a conference
days with representative = \.
road. The commission and w. y,
were unable to come
ment regarding the pay ~,
taxes. 1t is understood lDS
road company offered
per cent Of the amounl ~
proposition the eommissl0h
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-17
bound fer Eau CI.,re.

Chicago. June 11.-A man, supposed
to be G. c. Walmsley, chief train die
patcher OF the Texas & New Orleans
railway. is In charge Of the police,
who found him at Fifty-seventh street
and Lake helpless and ap-
parently demented. At the station pa.
pers were found in his pockets indi-
eating that he Is G. @. Walmsley Of
New Orleans. On his way to visit his
brother. Of the firm of Hayden &
Walmsley. attorneys. Eau Claire, Wis.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-17

Henceforth Toronto will resemble
other large cities in at least n re-
'spect-it will have street r on sun
day. BY q narrow margin OF a few
hundred votes out of $4,000 1t has so
decided. OF course the good people
VINO voted against the cars a con-
tinue 70 walk on Sunday II they wish,
Verify Toronto do move"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-17
FL HIT wITH TRAMPs.
Police 0mcers Forced 10 Use Their
ReveIyers.

Whiting, Ind, June IA desperate
battle took place between eight tramps
who had taken possession of a Lake
Shore e. Michigan Southern freight
house and two police officers, during
which two of the tramps were wound
ed. The tramps had refused 10 "a
cate the building when requested TO do
so by the yard Waterman, and when
the town officials arrived a fight en-
sued. The officers were finally forced
to use their revolvers, and succeeded
in capturing all the tramps, The pres
nee of a train gave rise to a rumor
that a hold-up had been attempted.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-17
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Graf, !.
Live stock Centers n

LtSG STOCK Sentern
Chicago, June IA. - Wheat : &
red, T7aS0c; No. 3 red, 73a7ec. N.
spring. 70a71c; No. 3 spring, ea,rs
No. 2 hard winter, soc: No 4 M
winter, 63a66c; No. / Northern rss|
71a72c. Corn - Cash No ? 4lr|
"a 1-2c. Oats-Cash No. 9. 1872 N
3, II 1-2a20c.
Chicago, June IL. Hogs
$3-35a3.55; mixed, S3,35a3.O (. bTr
$3.15a3.45; rough, $3.15a325 Carl
Beeves, $4a520; cows and hss,
$2a4.50: Texas steers, So. 2Oa4l5. RI
ers and feeders, S365a4e0 SAnsl
Motives. $2.50a4.65; Westerns, Sa.I
lambs, S325a5G0.
Milwaukee, June Il - Flour ssa
Wheat higher; No. . spring, llJ
No. 1 Northern, 74c; July, 6S1S0d
firm and scarce; No. 3, 24e OATS
but lower; No, 2 white, III
Barley steady; No. ., 32c; samph
80 3-4c. Rye firm; No /. BE n
visions firmer; pork, S7.35; lard I'd
Minneapolis, June 14-WhatI3
closed at roc; July opened at M
and closed at IS Use; Septa1
opened at e. Use and closed at sli
On track-No. l hard, 72e; No III
ern, 20 3-4c; No. > Northern, @l4
South st. Paul, June IA Hg
81 90a3.4. Cattle Cows, Eaa
heifers. $2.25a2 IS; stockers SD
calves, $36.
st. Paul, June II. - Wheat 4
Northern, Il 1-2a72c; No Y
ern. 10a71c. Corn - No 3
20a21c; No. 3, 19a20c. Oats
3 white, 19a19 1-2c; No 8 lSNa
Barley and rye-Sample barls1
Dos; No. 2 rye. 33a34c; No. ~
83c. Seeds-No. / fax. 73a74c, ta1
0Oa$1.10; clover, $3.50a4@