davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1900-11-16

InT1e Water o the EsrAe
Ju iva Peter los m Steaus, hc,astd.
No ice--TiD ap ,in,ei for tr vi gUtl.
N0 I'E 4 erehy givir. " a. MondsF, t'e ~
dav of July 10 ., AT io,' ok a, NJ. of sid +,
an the Cotti Ro "a Of \ Id y urt. At the tbwu &
Pi "'hs, IN h Con ty 4 Lrc,It St,'e Of Nvd
hfv be- Aroainr 4 sth't n,"a d p CO for PRIV
ng the vi # aliJ Il H. P ,.r Jos nh : rus .,
CO SD d fur e'rilV te p ic ION ret
hei ~ lien strau tray rp fjr lrit r. I sdmlpi
traiion with the will unh'x d onssi estate, who
and ~heea ty person in res ed may appeal ~
show c NE VIII, the 8 ~ re ition shond not J.
granted and aid will admitted T. prnbae.
Il. Goodrich
2. R. McNsmoe, Cleik
Atty for P TIT oner.
sted Jun 9th 1000
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1900-11-16

A long suffering wife says her hus
bands income is anywhere between
| aud ) / m.-ES.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1900-11-16

SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
SALT LAX. NOV. ll.I3 1900.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1900-11-16

For the above orclssiou the Utal
u P.cific will sell tickets to Stll
Like aud return at one fare fol
or round trip, tic cts on slle Nov
. h and 10th limited to cnn,inuou,
p ssape in eacb din, ctons, with liua'
limited to continuous p tsSage in eacI
directions, with final limit OF Nov. Is
1000,
7. Il. Ellerbeck,
Gen'l Sup't.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-01
THE PARIS STYLES.
Americans Find 1t Dif1cult to Secure
the Most Select Ones.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
The woman who feels complacent and at
peace with the world because she owns a
brand new full pleated skirt, with which
she intends to dazzle the world a few
weeks hence may not find the following
notes very cheering, but they are direct
from Paris and written by a person who
always has smart clothes and usually
knows whereof she speaks. 81 nave been
making a pilgrimage TO the dressmakers of
the Place Vendorae and the Rue de la Paix
and l am free to admit there is little that
can honestly be called new. To begin with,
the skirts fit tightly at the hips, with more
s~titchings and perpendicular tucks carried
over the center of the back. In the new
skirts there is very little of the material
that IS not worked In some way or other,
but the general effect is compac and the
figure has the same clearness Of outline
that was favored last spring, when the
seamless backs were popular. Parisiennes
will not adopt either the full pleated skirt
or the gagged skirt as the new models
plainly show. / do not say that there are
not many such skirts to be seen. but they
are made for expectation and are not 10 be
treated as the real Paris article. Going
from one house 10 the other, as / nave been
doing of late, l quite appreciate the ,iifi-
culties strangers must find in selecting n
costume or a toilette with the true cachet
of elegance. especially IL they are not
known at the leading couturier's. / have
discovered that many OF the best dress
makers do not even show the models they
have made for their Partisan clients, and
warn my friends against ordering a dress
from a model that is walked round Tor ey-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-01
THE PLAGUE IN AUSTRALIA.
It's Ravages at Sydney-Over Twenty.
Four Thousand Rats slaughtered.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 3o.-Reports
from Sydney by steamer show that the
plague situation in that city is improving.
The daily average has decreased to less
than two cases a day. Melbourne. which
had been thought to be about free from the
disease, had a new case OF the 4th OF the
month. The total number of cases at
Sydney up to Tune 6 was 272. of which So
had been fatal. During the week previous
to the departure of the steamer there were
seventeen new cases admitted to the hos
pital-the' deaths for the same period num-
boring three, which is the owest rate since
March. There were eighty-six patients in
the hospital when the steamer left. which
is much less than the recent average. Dur
ing the past three weeks the authorities
have been offering TO inoculate people with
serum. but the Sydney people do not a
to it as those of Honolulu did. In the
whole population only about 1000 persons
applied for treatment.
During May 19,44S rats were killed in
Sydney, making a total Of 24,15S rats killed
since April Is. The cleaning of the big
Australian metropolis still continues.
Twelve hundred scavengers were at work
under government auspices.
A japanese newspaper announces that
DR.. Kitasato, discovere of the bacillus Of
bubonic plague, has invented a new preven-
tive serum. He has gone to Osaka with
several assistants to test the serum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-01

erybody's inspection" Thus it is that many
Americans dressed in Paris are not at all
smartly turned out.
TIL short bolero will be the favorlte
style for outdoor costumes, deliberately
tucked and stitched or trimmed with bands
of embroidery and large lace and linen
collars reaching to the shoulders. A pretty
black walking suit is made Of fine serge
with rows, about four inches wide, of the
narrowest possible stitched tucks, al
ternately horizontal and perpendicular. the
bottom of the skirt finished with three
pills couches-tucks without visible stitch
i~ngs-which fall fatty one over the other.
The bolero is cut just long, enough to dis
close about half of a pale blue satin en-
pire band. There are wide revers in the
material and above them a turned down
collar and thin pointed revers In white
cloth embroidered with blu silks in a
lovely design of some spiked exotic flower,
and the opening in front soft and becom-
ing, with a touch of mousseline de sole.
Another smart sbring street costume
en- Paris lines is of gray cloth, with a
box-pleated skirt stitched down fiat almost
to the knees. but loose and flowing from
there to the feet. The little jacket is COM
posed of no less than four boleros. the
top one being nothing but an epaulet. Ii
has LABELS and little tabs in front. avs If
TO fasten 1t by. and each bolero is edged
with a row of silk stitching. A vest OF
white lace, a ceinture of yellow panne and
q stock and cravat Of black velvet are odd
and pretty finishing touches to a charming
costume.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-01

been ordered bach to South Africa came as
a surprise. Society believes II Is one more
sign that high and mighty influences are
still working against the match. foremost
among them being. IL is said, the Prince OF
Wales.
Another American woman seen at almost
all of the fashionable entertainments is the
Duchess of Marlborough. who is wearing
the Vanderbilt pearls and a massive dia-
mond coronet. In pale blue satin with pink
roses she was quite the belle of the state
concert.
Among the prettiest of those who took
part in the children's private theatricals
got up by Princess Louise for the beneht
Of the widows of the Highlanders killed In
der Richard Clover. the United States naval
attache here.
According to Truth, the Gear has issued a
ukase positively prohibiting baccarat play
ing within his dominions. even in private
houses, under pain Of heavy fine, and, on a
second conviction. a prolonged term of inn
priSonment. CONSERVATION reigns at St
Petersburg, but the British aristocrats con-
templating visiting Russia are not much
concerned. for baccarat has been quite sup
planted in England by the game OF
bridge" knowledge of which is almost as
essential in society for men and women
as evening clothes.
The extent of the American pilgrimage
can be judged from the. fact hat the other
day. out of forty-seven guests at a we'll
known hotel at Warwick, thirty-four were
Americans.
The Ladies' Kennel Show, now in prog
ress at. Regents Park, is the most i'm
portant event of this kind which has ever
occurred here. Besides royalty's favorite
dogs, the exhibit includes similarly favored
- 90 CA1-, 44-,hfDad
with the Kennel Association, which exam
pie was also followed by the Ladies Poul-
try Club and Cage Bird Club. The en-
tries number over $500 and are attracting
of Wales proved a successful prize winner.
whilA the competitors include the Princess
Victoria of Schlesswig-Holstein. Princess
Alexis Dolgorouki, the Countess OF Aper-
deem and many other titled p~erSonages.
Xxx
Thanks, partly to the Boxers and partly
to the Beers. coal is going UP rapidly.
Japan, Russia and the United States are
all ordering large quantities from Eng
lands stock, which is already depleted
by the immense demands from the trans
port service 10 the Cape. Coal promises
TO reach the record price this winter IN
less, as some merchants think, ir1porta-
tons can be secured from America. Al
ready 100.0 900 tons of American bunker Goa
nave Dctn ldIlucu at 0ldSSOW duQ oolo
cheaper than the fuel could be got from
Scotland.
The probability of a big rise in wheat,
owing TO the shortage of the American
crop. is also worrying the British bust
ness world, for. though supplies are still
coming in plentifully from Argentina, the
Indian crop is quite insufficient to meet its
normal demands.
According to the Daily Chronicle the
A-,arioon eloir,ortz IF the r,flI;opS left Inv
an Australian ~squatter are wasting their
efforts. as the estate has already beer
distributed among a couple of dozen rela.
tives in Australia, who easily succeeded
in proving their relationship in the loca,
courts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-01
CANNOT REMEMBER NOUNS.
Peculiar Case Brought Before Medical
Students.
Boston Transcript.

boston TRANSCRIPT.
At the Boston City Hospital. recently, the
peculiar case of a Russian sailor who could
speak English fairly well, but who could
not remember nouns, was brought to the
attention of Harvard medical students.
The sailor had always carried such familiar
articles as a watch, matches and a knife.
and knew the uses of each one, but the
faculty of remembering their names had
totally gone from him. The examination
into his case was carried on somewhat
after this fashion.
The examining physician took out his
watch. and holding it in front of the man
said, do yCl know what this isl"
A smile of recognition passed over the
mans face and he said, "Oh, yes: 1 know
what that is; it is a match. NoA that isn't
a match. It's ia" and a blank irri-
tated expression came upon his face; Then
"Oh. yes" exclaimed the sailor, that's
a watch-a watch"
The same performance was repeated with
a tumbler and then with a match. The
Russian could remember the name OF an
object or thing for about FIVE seconds, but
for any greater length of time his mind
could not retain the name.
The medical explanation of the case is
this. over two years ago the sailor was
troubled with heart disease. A particle
from a valvular vegetation which had
grown on his heart. becoming detached.
started on n journey through one of the
large carotid arteries which lead Up
through the neck into the head and became
fixed in the little brain area which COM
mands the power OF speech. AS long as
that bit of foreign matter remains in hi
spot the sailor will be Unable TO remember
the names of objects or things. In every
other way the man Is enjoying normal
health.
motor aphasia. Cases of IL are rare and
do not appear oftener than once In three
or four years. If the treatment which the
man is undergoing is successful he will
.aroh1 h1r raCaip this most I'm nQrfon NJ nnuyor
AT present, however, the loss OF this fac
ulty is decidedly irritating TO the Russian.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-01
INDIANS AND BLIND PIGS.'
Combination That Threatens to Make
Trouble in the Rainy Lake Region.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June 30.-Gov-
ernor Lind to-day received a message from
Koochiching. Mimi. asking for 1000 stand
Of arms and ammunition. George c. Fris-
bee, United States consular agent at Rat
Portage, Ont. telegrephs to Governor lind
that he has already cared for some thirty
destitute American refugees. The trouble
is caused by the congregating of a large
number of Canadian Indians to receive
their annuities. They have gathered on
the Canadian side six miles below Koo-
chiching. A number of traders have es-
tablished blind pigs" on the American
the Indians. Governor Limo will send ff-
teen or twenty picked men from the State
Guard to patrol the American side and
prevent the traders from supplying the
Indians with whisky. The State has sc, 0O0
rounds of ammunition stored at various
convenient pointS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-01
Common sense in spellias.
Leslie's Weekly.

A Senate committee has decided that
Porto Rico" Is the proper spelling OF cur
new island territory and not puerto Rico
after the local and Spanish usage. The
spelling adopted by the committee ought 10
prevail. II is the easiest and simplest form.
and in accordance with c-ommon-sense prin-
ciples. Whenever an opportunity presents
phonetic form Of spelling and an intricate
or more involved form, the former ought
always to be adopted. Silent letters and
fantastic combinations in words impose q
useless and wholly unnecessary tax Upon
the memory and intellect. and they ought
to be ruled out of the English language as
rapidly as possible. Life Is too short and
time too precious 10 be spent in trying 10
master the absurdities OF the spelling book
which have no excuse for existence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-01
S0LF APIA.
Pago-PagO Likely to Become the
Metropolis of the Samonn Group.

APIA, June Is, via San Francisco. June
3o.-There are many evidences of the Ger
manizing efforts being made by the new
government of Samoa, though Governor
Solf is proving himself a tactful man and,
personally. is very popular. The offices at
Apia are gradually being filled by Germans,
British n Americans being ousted to
make room for them, and the matter of
substituting German currency and coinage
for all other is now being considered. Gov
ernor Solf has sent a circular letter to
merchants and others asking their view on
this subject.
Though good order prevails and the Ger
man government is being well admins
tered, there is evidence that business is de-
clining, owing to a withdrawal of British
and American activity and enterprise. and
it is now believed that Pago-Pago will
eventually become the metropolis of the
group. The United States ship Aberenda
comes up from Pago-Pago TO meet every
mail steamer stopping here, but a regular
mail to the new American town will soon
be established.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-01

other day, when there came a timid
knock on the door and Blank roared
Come i'm in a voice hat cracked
lastering. A timid. girlish little thinE
forty-four or forty-hve years iuttered
is this MIR. Blank?' she asked.
"Yes'm."
Yes? I'm so glad to know you,
Blank. i have long been a subscriber
your paper, and really don't know how
could get along without Il. And 1 thin~
your pieces are just splendid. How I envy
you your writers, And IL know it's dread
full bold in me TO try, even. but, then, /
write a little myself, sometimes
DO, eh?'
"Oh, yes; just a very, very little bit. II
is all so crude and poor that I hardly dare
show it TO anybody. Really, IL is too
foolish In me 10 try, even; but, somehow,
/ just can't help II! 1t just seems to me
that i must write. I'd give worlds II I
could write as you do Would you be
willing TO tell me exactly what you think
of some of my poor little scribblings-my
brain children. as / love TO call them?'
Got 'em with your"
Yes; just one or two foolish little fan
cies that ! have dashed of in an idle
hour. 1 know just how crude and poor they
are"
Let me see them"
Youth tell me exactly h you think?"
Exactly
Thanks; IL is the best that / know the
truth"
Blank reads the foolish little fancies.' I
peep out and see a triumphant smile on
the authors face. Blank hands back the
verses.
Are not they too dreadfulIy. awfully
bad?'
They're pretty bad"
"Sir!" ~
1T is the exact truth"
"Siri"
There is no poetry in them"
Sir, you shall answer for thist"
You begged me TO tell the truth"
II did not beg you to vent your petty
jealousy and spleen over verses or which
you are manifestly jealous. / pity you. /
supposed. sir, that you were incapable OF
such envy and malice. and that you were
always ready to do honor TO real talent.
that the verses. are not offered for sale.
Indeed, they are not for sale TO such q
paper as this. i bid you adieu. siri"
THE woods are full of EN-" says Blank,
sententiously, as the door bangs behind
the woman who wrote a little"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-01
SHE KNEW HOW TO WRITE,
And So Came TO the Editor with Her
piece"

Punch.
The average editor experiences a thrill OF
keen delight when he meets one of those
write a little" themselves. The delight is
intensified If these Eliots and Thackerays
in embryo impart this information in low-
voiced confidence. with the further infor-
nation that they wouldn't nave IL known
for the world" In most cases the editor
feels quite safe in promising them that the
general public will never know anything
about il. He wishes that he might be as
Ignorant OF this knowledge as the general
public.
My friend Blank is such an editor. He is
one of that blunt. straightforward sort OF
men, much given 10 telling the truth, and
abhorring anything that savors of beating
around the BUSH He is a terror TO those
persons who write a little" and who beg
him TO tell them the exact truth about
their productions
/ sat behind = screen in his once the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-01

CINCINNATI. June 3.-In the Blakely
neighborhood. near Maysville. a quarrel
over a fence arose between Farmers Dorsey
and wv and the members of their fam
lilies. Pistols. stones and clubs were used.
Edward McWyie. aged eighteen. was fatal
" shot and two of the Dorseys are in a dy-
ing condition from wounds inflicted by
Tubs. In all seven persons were more or
less injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-01

PRINCETON. ". j.. June se.-Rev. DIR.
Benjamin b. Warfield. head of Princeton
in a letter to-day against any revision Of
the Westminster Confession of Faith what
ever. He says there is but one faith that
Is founded on Christian faith-"namely, the
Bible" He has sent the General Assembly
a statement containing his views on the
subject.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-01
Life sentences for Lynchers.

DALLAS. Tex. June 30.-The State Court
of Criminal Appeals has affirmed the life
sentence of Ed Cain and Bog Stevens, con-
victed Of assisting in the lynching OF three
white farmers In Henderson county In May,
1900. There are nine other defendants who
are among the most prominent farmers OF
northern Texas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-01

big Four Route.

Reduced rates TO Charleston. S. c. Ma
tional Educational Association.
Tickets sold July 3. 5. S and s. Good 10
return till Sept. 1. Privilege OF going one
route and returning another. with stop
over privileges
For rates, routes. etc. call at Big -Four
Offices. fl. NJ BRONSON. A. G. F. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-01
Judge Holt sworn In.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, June 30.-Hon. Will
Ham Fl. Holt. formerly chief justice OF the
Ikentucky Appellate Court. was to-day
sworn IN as judge OF the Federal Court
for the Le~ district OF Porto Rico. He
viii leave for Porto Rico IN July. but will
not assume his new duties TIL October.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-01

Atchison Globe.
When a man wants TO break away the
first symptom is his declaration TO the girl
that he is afraid he cannot make her az
happy as she deserves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-07
LIVE srooK MARKET.


CHIC AGO, lies. 6-Caiiis Rcestpts SO hsaa
strong 20 ior higher t1fehsts stors. strong 10
shads hshss Coed % srsns rrsft. = Ba6 = .
raer 20 ms1ssH. - a,ss 90 selected frslefs .lrsas
81 T'tsi ~. miVed ssfsbers steady. g g5az Is. edas
$ sos -, hsifsfss f-iaet ft. eaensts So! g
talis s. 9sss o. eAises 81 sc4F Te4As ed sfessa
sass ~ sIs@ steer. ~ NAILS uasis s. ar 81
Hogp hsrsipts tadAy. = nus bead teGaorfoe 81
mated . 91 lsft ofeg, 800 Active. acreage n
20 fAgAHf hsafs. HsiseIi roasSh heesE. 81 tsaa Is
i3aat N.fSH3 hsffs r sAiss. y ssts N
Shsfp hfefipiA l49e brad ~seeF su6 ismhs.
ssfsfY 10 sifpgx; cisrasH,ss lambs fesohaa y p
Gtea o. rkeis wetbsn. ttes.so fslf b. thaias nlt.
-. = fsatos Nst{ah steep ttaf & Israt shfsn.
81 fsss 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-07
. % .
PURCHASING PRICES.

The following prices beirr offered to the pro
Queer by the local dealers for delivery IN round lots
on the dock and in the At Seattle:
Grain Oats S24dos: barley sl5dls: wheat.
chicken feed. sl5e5 bran. So. 30: shorts. Ns.N.
Hay-Pugct sound. siIni2; Eastern Washington
timothy, SIS; alfalfa, 50 80 per ton.
Eggs-Strictly fresh ranch se1sTe.
Buiter-Fresh ranch. i5dl6c; creamery, 7SfTc.
Poutry-Lve chickens. todlic; live turssys iSs
iSc: geese. Ice: ducks, lie per 10.
live Stock-Choice beef cattle. cows sac;
steers. 4at&c: choice sheep. s4@4c; hogs live. 50
sac: calrcs. live. sac
Hides, Pelts and Vocabulary md saltcd steers
over 60 lbs. &c medium. sound. per H. &c.
light. sound. under Sc lbs. &c; cows sound, all
weights. &c; stays, bulls and oxen. Sc; salted
hps, &c. calves per Id. sac; green hides, ic less
than salted: dry hides per h. l5c; dry culs. one
third less deer per ID. ssf3oc; winter deer,
dry. NFi2sc: rapery deer. f2aIsc; dry elk. sdioc
green elk 4d5c: sheep pelts c5odsl 20; shearlings.
l5d4oc; Eastern Washington wool, s6llc: Western
Washington wool, l5c; dirty or timber burned. :;
dlic: tallow. 2G5Ac.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-07
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.


Breadstuffs.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. s.-whe,t-steady on
call and weaker in the spot market.
Bsriey-Easy both on and OF call.
Osts-Steady.
Spot quotations were:
Wheat-Shipping. No I. Gnc; choice, TLc; mill.
ing. N.elLGlass
Bsriey-Feed. T2is@7sc: brewing rr,Sascc
oats-Gray nominal; black for seed. a.aAsiS;
Receipts.
Flour. quarter sacks. $50: Oregon. ESQ: vhsst.
centais. sos: barley. eentas $50; oats ccntais
SOC beans. seeks. i.2so: eon cent.l.. SO: ro,atces-
hay. tons, rs; woo,. bales. 50; hides, number. Is.
Prodsce. Fruits. Etc.
hnisturs-Middlinss SIS sos,s.%; bran. sissn.D
re- ten.
tes; barley. 8 * alt... Esls: compressed wh,ss
Ssil5: straw, per bale. 1sssiisc
rotatoes-Rivsr Burbank, nersc; Salinas Bur
s ssaS. "'e''h o''s'" S0'''H'' '''s'i' sweet
Vegetables snverkin onions. siso eucuuS.r.. s,
@7sc: green peas sssc: string beans. sase Ter ID;
Trnii-AprIes. choice. 81; common. Ne; navel or
snses, s.sos2.s; Mexican lines, MOI 50; common
$50: bananas, sla2 80: pnespples ssa1.
Butter-fsucy creamery. &c; seconds. ,t7e6c.
fancy dairy. ssaasc; seconds. isasle; picked. 10
chce.-Ncw California na,s. liGisc: Young
America. i21ssl3,ac; Eastern. iseiec; Western.
Esss- store. se@ssae; fancy ranch. voc; Eastern.
.s6Nc
Poultry-Turtey gothiers, iiai2e: turkey hens II
dl2nc; old ROSTERS s.. soai young foossrrs SING
AS: small hroilers sse3 Is large hroiiers. s. Ia
SIS; flyers. S.fss4 hens. s,.scSiso; old ducks SO
4; geese. si.5s62
Wool and Hops.
wooi-s r-ins-Nevaia, Iifel3c: Eastern Oregon 10
6alic: valley Oregon l5diTc Fall-Mcuntan lambs,
aaloc: San JOAQUIN plains, ssse; Humboldt and
Mendocino, ieal2c
Hops-Crop OF 1900. Bti@lTc.
Closing Quotations.
whcat-steady; May. 81 c4h cash. s!h.
BARLEY Easy; December. 1iite; May. &c.
Corn-Larse yellow. si.is.