davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-15
MIDWA AY iDE A
To Be Prominent Feature of Pan-Amer-
 ican Exposition

ican Exposition
 That famous Midway idea of the Columbia exposition has become firmly associated with great eXposi- tions in general, and no great exhibit of states or nations has been held since that has not had Midway of it's own, in most cases under that very name. When the PanAmerican expo sition opens next year at Buffalo it's Midway will be a prominent feature of the whole and will occupy a large ex- tent of space. It is said that almost One-third of the entire cost of the whole will be expended upon this one tions have been given space to the PanAmeriean Midway, though it is said that over 300 applications for permits to exhibit there were received One of the novel and elaborate pro auctions that will be seen is the huge structure which is to afford innumer- able trips to the moon for the eXposi- ton visitors. There will be an aifship Luna, skimming from the earth to the moon, passing myriads of stars, sweeping by comets and actually piercing the milky way, until the jour ney is finally ended at the doorway to the palace of the man in the moon. Great secrecy is being preserved in the construction of the mechanism and the w0fkmen are all sworn to silence. There will be a Streets of Mexico and a typical Mexican village vii be repro duced, with it's shops, cathedral, mar ket place, dance hall, bull ring and cafe. Near it is to be southern plantation, which will show an old be- fore the war homestead, with cotton fields, negro quarters and all complete It is said that there will be shown, also, in this exhibit the original cabin in which Jefferson was born and the cabin that was Lincolns boyhood
 home. Darte's Inferno is to fuln sh material for another attraction. The Hawaiian village and burning volcano and the Filipino village can De en, and one of the attractions of the re- cent Ha1ls exposition is to bs repro dueed in fha house upside down. where everything. inside aad ont. will have 8he appearance of being inverted. An Indian congress is to asta some of tAe necessary noise in the shape Of war whoop and there are 70 be regular exhibits of Indian fighting. feasts and dances. There will also be beautiful Orient exhibit What the Ferris wheel Tas 10 the Columbian exposition, it is claimed tho Aerio-Gycle will be to the Batfalo fair. It's general plan res a- bIes 2 &feat see saw, and at the same mon mt that it is taking on new pas seasars on the sreuna ieyel. ataefs will Sa ri5ins nearly 900 feet above tbe 6HzA. Concessions have been granted for aa animal show, a number ef moving picture eXhi4its, | mining camp, 3 Jap village, a Florida mordss and many more Of the smaller attrac- tions that serve, after all, an import
 ant part in the makeup of the whole.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-15
1., n n H~ IT tes.ion

-4Ds.--l A..sw that fellow Storms, .4e comedian, Would come to the front. Weller-Ard lie has has ne? "Yes. You remember he used to play the part f the hind legs of the elephant in The pantomime?" Yes" Well, now he's playing the front legs. Stray Stories.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-15
i Y0u Dll't Know This
OTl Should.

For some years it has been our aim to bring our service, time and equip ment up to the highest possible per lection. The result is that e have in the trains we now run, luxurious cafe cars and handsime Pullmans, just ground for claiming superiority.
 If you are going to Colorado, Utah, California, or any portion of the Northwest, remember that You don't have to apologize for riding on the Denver Road!"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-15
Iron Mountain Rates.

Presidential Inauguration eeremo- nies, Washington, D. C., March f. 1901. For the above occasion the St L., I. M. & s Ky will sell tickets to Washington, D. c. and return for one fare plus two dollars Tickets on sale February 2S to March ?, good return ing up to and including March s.
 Reunion of the United Confederate Veterans, Memphis, Tenn, May 2S=30 For the above occasion the St. L.. I. Nj. & s. Ky. will sell tickets to Mem phis, Tenn, and return at the reduced rate of $360 for the round trip. Tick cts on sale May 2 to 90, inclusive.
 Annual meeting German Baptist, DunlIards) Lincoln, Neb, May 24 to 3t For the above occasion the St. L., i. VI & s. Ky. will sell tickets on May p to 26, inclusive, for the reduced rate ef $19 for the round trip. Final return limit, June 1, 1901
 H N. ATWOOD, Agt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-15

Fairly reliable statistics show that 19,000 900 900 of hens eggs will have been laid in the United States during the year 1900-a startling estimate tru- ly, inasmuch as these eggs, stood one on top of another, point to butt would make a column 461,64S miles in alti- tude-nearly twice the height of tho moon from the earth when that orb is seen overhead. The annual value of this product exceeds that of any min eral except coal, and is greater even that that of our pig iron.-Boston Transcript
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-15
Fruit Juice Like Gutta Percha.

Fruit has been found in Zanzibar, East Africa. whose juice yields q sub stance closely resembling gutta pereha. The fruit looks like peach, but is as large as cantaloupe. It is unfit for food and it was learned by accident that the milky juice would eoagulate in boiling water and would harden on cooling into any shape de- sired. Tests are being made with this substance in London to see if it can be used as substitute for gutta percha, the supply of which is grow ing scarce though the demand is in- creasing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-01
THE MONON'S PROSPERITY
THE ROAD is NOW IN CONDITION TO
DEVELOP T BUSINESS.
Pennsylvania Relief Association
Roads viii Check Only Strictly
Baggage After Jan. l..

w. II. McDoel. president of the Monon,
was in the city yesterday most of the day,
going to Louisville last night to attend
the annual meeting of the Indiana & Ken
lucky Bridge Company. in which the Mo
non is interested. In speaking of the at
fairs Of the MOnon he said they could
hardly be more satisfactory. The actual
gross earnings of the lines for July We're
$64 600 in excess of July. 1900. and the net
earnings $4,000 ahead of July last year.
The exhibit of September, he thought,
would be fully as favorable. and he looks
for a good business the remaining months
of the year. Not only had their freight
business been good, but also their passen-
ger traffic; in fact, earnings from the lat
ter had shown a larger increase proper
tionately than had freight business. The
rOadbed of the Monon is now in excellent
condition, and no extraordinary OUTLAWS
will be required in that direction for some
time. The equipment is now in the best
condition In the history OF the road. When
the new locomotives arrive the road, ac-
cOrding to its mileage, will be better pro-
vtded with power than any other. With the
completion of the new hotels at West Ba-
of the line Will be a profitable one to the
company. Mr.. ID says he still hopes
to some time have a direct line southwest
from Indianapolis TO connect the main
line and extend beyond into the best coal
fields OF Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-01
Pennsylvania Relief Plan.

The annual report Of the Voluntary Re-
lief Department of the Pennsylvania lines
west of Pittsburg for the year ending June
80 shows that the total receipts for the
year were S423, 1886 of which ST., 149. &c were
contributed by the companies. The total
payments for the year amounted TO $751;
366.2l, of which $4,000 was paid for deaths
by accident and sos, 452.0S for deaths by
natural causes. Benefits paid on account
of disablements amounted To So, sos. 70 and
on account of sickness $l10, SO9.93. The bal
ance on June 20 was 81 ,S32.43. Compared
with previous years the net receipts from
all sources show an increase of so, sol %
ymen on account of death benefits
an increase of 50, 692.09, and payments on
account of disablement benefits a decrease
of 81, 500. 30, a net increase in disbursements
of $3,S2S. 70. The number of cases of death
and disablement during the year on ac-
follows: Accidental death, "a; natural
death, les; total. 232; disablements account
Of accident, LII; account of sickness, 7,943;
total, 1854; total deaths and disablements,
1855. In settlement of above cases
of death or disablements 1904 ben
eft orders were issued. The men,
bership at the close OF the year
was q .O57, an Increase of 2,726 compared
with the previous year. The average men,
bership for the year was 1928. The aver
age number of members disabled per day
during the year was COS, being at the rate
of &c for each LOCO members, a decrease
with the previous year. The death rate
was at the rate of II member for each
1000, the same figure as that for the pre-
ViOuS year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-01

So customary has it become to check
articles as baggage which under no excuse
could be considered as such that the ex-
press companies, as a matter of self-pro-
lection, took the matter up with the rail
road companies, and as a result, at a meet
ing of passenger agents of Western lines,
1t was agreed to abandon the practice of
checking any of these articles or anything
else not strictly baggage, but refer the
owners to the express companies. With the
new rules in effect Jan. 1. nothing Will be
accepte as baggage by the Eastern roads
except trunks, ~valiseS, hat boxes and other
luggage containing personal effects which
the owners. Such will be the
only articles construed as baggage in the
railroad meanin of the term, the ban
having already been placed upon bicycles,
automobiles and baby carriages.
1t is said that the next move of the ex-
the railroads operating suburban lines re-
strict the custom Of allowing patrons to
carry or check packages that I'm the opir-
ion of the officers of the express companies
should go as express and be paid for as
such. The express people alleged that the
railroads were violating their contracts
with the former by checking articles as
baggage that should go as express matter.
BY this custom or courtesy, on the part
of the railways the express companies,
their officers allege, have been losing in
the aggregate several hundred dollars year
lY. while the transportation lines have
gained nothing financially.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-01

G. r.. Hackley has succeeded w. f.
Thurber as general Western agent of the
Mexican Central at Chicago.
Saturday ~half-holidays ended with Sept.
2&. The clerical forces of some of the roads
are agitating a movement to have the
practice continued through the winter
months.
The stockholders of the Union Pacific
hold their annual meeting tomorrow. and
it is expected that William Rockefeller
and two of his friends will be placed i'm
the directory.
Extra fremen nave been taken off of the
Lackawanna's big hog" engines, and pro-
tests have been entered by the grievance
of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Firemen.
In the wear ended June 80 the Illinois
Central expended $2.015. 067.92 in laying a
second track eighty-nine miles, and will
the present fiscal year expend 5000. 600 in
that direction.
An official of the Pennsylvania lines saws
the company has profited handsomely
through It's improved city freight depot ia
~Cilities, there having been a handsome in
crease in business. especially outbound.
President Stickney OF the Chicago Great
Western. in speaking of the Big Four.
said: 1T is one of the most favored
roads as 10 location In the country. and
none has a better promise in the future. 3"
II. r. Williams. joint inspector for the
Indiana Car Service Association at Mum
Gle. has resigned TO take a position with
the Wisconsin Car Service Bureau at Mil
waukee. which has been recently reor-
ganiZed.
on Saturday night the Railroad Gu of
Kansas City gave a banquet 10 III. @. VIII
son. assistant general freight agent of the
st. Louis * San Francisco. who to-day
transfers his headquarters from Kansas
City 10 ST. Louis.
Charles O. BaIfour. who has been agent
for the Indiana Car Service Association at
Alexandria since March LIST. has been ap-
pointed joint Inspector at Muncie for the
same association. Mr.. BalfOur will take
his new position to-day.
The winter tourist rates 10 the West
and South will go into effect oct. 10.
while tourist rates TO Texas and other
Southwestern points will not go into effect
until Nov. l. The rate adopted figures up
about ? cents per mile, shOrt-line dis
tance.
The Eureka Lodge of the brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen announces that their
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-01
Credit to n Railroad.

Philadelphia Times.
The orderly dignity with which the flu
neral of the late President was conducted,
from the place of his death at Buffalo to
the national capital and thence TO his last
resting place in Ohio, was the subject of
remark at the time. 1t is proper now to
speak of the admirable organization which
made all this possible. 1t was not the gov
eminent that did it. but one of the great
corporations. The government had no re-
sources for such an occasion, but a word
TO the president of the Pennsylvania Rail
road was sufficient to put at its disposal
the most complete and perfect equipment.
The train of modern cars at
Buffalo under experienced officials of the
road, was run through to Washington ex-
actly on scheduled time, and two days
later the still more exactlng work of run
ming three special trains from Washington
to Canton was performed with equal
promptness. The Pennsylvania has per-
formed many remarkable feats of railroad
ing in the public service, but none so con-
spicuous as this, and both the system it
self and the personal direction that con-
tributed so much to the successful execu-
ton of a solemn trust are entitled TO gen
eral recognition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-01
THE RATHB0NE SISTERS
SESSION OF THE GRAND LODGE WILL
BEGIN
Some Interest i'm the Election of Off,
cers-k. of II. Grand Tribunal
I'm Session.

The session of the Grand Lodge of Rath-
bone Sisters opens this morning at 10
o'clock. The business for the day includes
the receiving of the reports of the Of
ficers and committees. the appointment OF
new committees and the election of Of
fcers. 1t was thought last night that the
election would hardly proceed farther than
the election of a grand chief before the
evening at which there will be a reception
at the English Hotel for the delegates of
the order, about one hundred in number,
the delegates of the Grand Lodge knights
of Pythias and their friends.
The higher Offices of the order are usually
filled by promotion, but this year it is said
there will be a new grand chief elected
from the ranks Mrs. Anna Cooper, grand
senior, who is next in line of promotion,
is seriously i'll and cannot be here to take
active part in the contest. Several of the
grand officers declined to say anything
about the probable candidates and the
prospects of any one for election. Some
of the members think there will be a lively
fight when the nominations are made at the
sessions to-day.
The present officers are: Mrs. M. Fan
ming. Butler. grand chief; Mrs. Eliza Col
Tins, Warsaw, past grand chief; Mrs. Anna
Cooper, Greenfield, grand secretary: Mrs.
Ida Kennels. Rochester,, grand Junior:
Mrs. Sophia Adams. Columbus City. grand
manager; Miss Louise Decker. NoblesviIle.
grand manager of records and correspond.
ence; Miss Ricy Cartwright, Mount Yer
non. grand manage of finances: Mrs. Tay-
Tor, Delphi. grand protector; Mrs. Florence
Balm. Decatur. grand outer guard; Miss
Ellen Comingore of ~Logansport, Mrs. Anna
Alderman of Connersville, Mrs. Silby
Dwyer of Lowell. trustees.
The district deputies I'm attendance are:
Mrs. Eliza Collins. Warsaw; Mrs. Nellie
Buchanan, Albion: Miss Lacy Street.
Brookston; Miss Cora Hood, Ossian; Mrs.
Matte Craig, Darlington; Mrs. Rose Max
we'll. Upton; Mrs. Mary Ackman, Newport:
Miss Lizzie Neimann, Sunman: Mrs. Susie
Morgan. Linton; Mrs. Lola Calvert. Scots
burg, and Miss Flora Witsman. Birdseye.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-01
VITAL STATISTICs-SEPT. 80.


Leila and Walter Rouse. 1912 Pleasant street
boy.
Lora and w. n. Baldock. Bluff Road. boy.
Bertha and William schultz. H7 Kansas street.
boy.
Regina and Gus Goldberg. 90 South Illinois
street. boy.
Julia and William J. Mccarthy. 20 West six
teeuth street, boy
street. boy.
boy.
Mary and Jasper Mckee. boy.
Ida and Thomas Bianton. 10 North Douglas
Mary ELLEN and Edward Pounds. So West
Eleventh street. girl
girl.
ington street. girl.
lone and John Mckinney. 143f Lee street. girl.
Lulu and Ernest g. Cox. 1902 sheldon street,
girl.
NJ N. and F. c. Kurg. 100 Prospect street,
boy.
Lily and walter Bertels. 2l Elder avenue.
boy.
Cora and Arch Carney. 2s27 Foundry street,
girl.
Emma and william Poston. 211s station street.
boy.
Dottie and W. II Hume. 1910 Tecumseh street,
boy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-01

The grand tribunal of the Knight of
Pythias met in the Office Of Robert A..
Brown. reporter of the Supreme Court. yes
terday, and disposed of five cases. These
cases are said TO relate exclusively to the
order and were OF no public interest. The
tribunal Is composed of John b. Cockrum
and r. a. Brown Of this city. Representa-
tive James n. Hemenway OF Boonvfle.
f. II. Chadwick of Shelbyville and f. r..
Hendee OF Anderson.
The main contests In the election of Of
icers for the Grand Lodge are for grand
representatives. Two are TO be elected. The
candidates are Union h. Hunt. 4. g. Haw-
of Evansville, James Hatfield of Hunt
and James E. Mcdonald of Ligonier.
The indications are said to point TO the
election OF Messrs. Hunt and Hawkins.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-01
Poultry and Other Produce.

prices paid by shippers.)
Turkey hens, sc per 10; toms, 4c; hens, 71zc;
cocks. 4c; young chickens, TIC; ducks. sc.
Cheese-New FORK full cream, l3c; domestic
Swiss. lie; brick, lac; limberger. 13c.
Butter-Choice roll. 12Q121zc per Id; poor. No. 2,
Ease.
Eggs-15c per coz.
Reeswax-SOc for yellow, 25c for dark.
Wool-Merchantable medium, Ice; bury and
understandable, 2@5c less; coarse grades, 14c;
fine merino, lOd l2c; tub washed, 24G27
Feathers-Prime geese. 30c per Id: prime duck,
zoe per Id.
Green-salted Hides-No. l. Size; No. 2, nc;
No. l calf, l012c; No. 2 calf, size.
Grease-White, 4c; yellow, sac; brown, 2%c.
Tallow-No. /, <1zc; No. 2, &c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-01
An Autumn Song.

Again the old heraldic pomp
OF autumn on the hills
y scarlet Pageant in the swamp,
Low lyrics from the rills.
And a ricn 0ttar in tho air
That Orient morn distilis.
Again The tapestry of haze
OF amethystine dye
Encincturing the horizon ways.
And from the middle sky
The itsrant. ieverberant call
or Wild geese winging by
Again the yiols OF the wind
Attuned 10 one soft theme
Here. every burden left behind.
- love. would IL not seem
A near approach 10 paradise
To dream and dream and dream7
inton Scollard. in Woman's Home MON
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-01

WANTED-HOnest. sober young man. from the
country preferred, for place trust, pays 81
week. Call EMPLOYERS HELP ASSOCIA-
TION, Rooms 2~03-2031z Lemeke building. oppo-
site postof1ee.
o.. ). army able bodied. IN
married men, between ages OF q and 30. citi-
gems Of United States. OF good character and
temperate habits. who can speak, read and write
English. Recruits specially desired for coast and
field artillery. For Information apply to recruit
ing officer. % n. Illinois St, Indianapolis, Ind.
W~ANTED-Two hrst-class cabinet makers and
chair builders: one uphOlsterer, capable of
taking charge Of upholstering and packing de-
partment. one good chair hnisher and one SNAPPER
man: none but good mechanics and reliable men
who want a permanent situation at good wages
need apply. THE CHAIR
CO. Parkersburg. w. Va.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-01

WANTEDEWomen between the ages of 81 and
81 who wish TO enter a training school for
nurses. Apply TO superintendent Marion Hospi-
tai Marion. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-01
Decatur 4 Western Railway


Is. 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the annual meet
ing OF the stockholders Of the Indiana, Decatur
& Western Railway Company will be held at
the Office OF the company in Indianapolis, Ind,
Wednesday, Oct. 8. 1901. at / o'clock D. m, for
the election OF three directors and the transac-
ton OF such other business as may properly
come before the meeting.
GEORGE r. BALCH. Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-01

Edward Crowder and Nettie Scott
Oliver +. Baird and Alice Grace Hall.
Virgil Williams and Bernice Barrett.
josef Nadu and Rosa Marsek-
John Henry Cress Wilkens and Bertha Augusta
SChrOwe.
James Albert Dickey and Grace Wood POOre-
Freeman Boiling and Jennie CrOnan-
William Carey and Clara Belle Clark
William A. Bowen and Lucille McNairde.
Joseph Coffin and Manda Jewett-
Charles &. Raasch end Gertrude Andrews
Frederic Thompson and Mary Louise Weisen-
heimer.
James L. White and Grace Mathews Barron
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-01

focal Golden Elk; g 4sic:-f Windsor Elk. G.
4.72c; 10 yellow c. 467c; IL yellow. 4.s2c; Y yell
low. ace: 10 yellow, 452e; Il yellow. 452c; Is
yellow, 4.52c; 16 yellow, 4.52c.
Satin car lots, 81; small lots. slG1.1O.
sPicesuPepperi Iglsc; %allspiee; 15glsc' cloves
Beans-Prime marrow, bu, ss25as4 40; prime
pea or navy, bu. $275g3; prime red kidney, bu,
ssQ3.25; Lima beans. ID. SAGsc; German Lima
Molasses and syrups-New Orleans molasses.
fair to prime. 2sQSSc; choice. S5a4Oc; syrups' p
Rice-Louisisna. 414asAc; Carolina. s4asAc.
Lead-6hq7c for pressed bars.
:, Wood Dishes9No. l. per 1000. s2g2 so; No. 2
~Twine-Hemp. 12aisc per ID; wool. 8alOc; fax.
2e@Soc; paper, 25c; jute. 12al5e; Gotten, lSgZSe;
s5a5.5O; No. 9 tubs: s4a4 50; s-hoop pals. $50:
2-hoop pals. 81. o so; double washboards, S2.25
q275; common washboards. s1.5Og1.75; clothes
pins. 6oqe5c per box.
Iron and Steel.
Bar iron, 2.5Oc; horseshoes bar. 275a3c; nail
rod. &c; pillow slabs. 450c; American cast steel,
sqllc; tire steel. 3qSac; spring steel. 4lsa5c.
Leather.
Oak sole, s3qs7c; hemlock sole. z7d35c; har-
ness, 24q40c; skirting, 26Q40c; single strap, ala
a3e: city kip e9aS5e; French KID. socg{l ~;
l.S5.
Nails and Horseshoes.
Steel cut nails, s2e5; wire nails. from store.
500 rates; from mill. &.65 rates. Horsesnoes.
nails. $4a5 per box. Barb wire, galvanized. 1875;
e6c per gal; coal oil. legal test. s,4al4.kc; bank.
4T650c: best straits, zoe. Labrador, 5Oc; West
oi Ee'n Winter @ofi strained. 1V IN brls, 5cas6c per gal;
half brls, &c per gal extra.
roduce, Fruits and Vegetables.
Cranberries-s225 per bu; Sc per brl.
Ca-bbage-nnnois. 81 per brl; SIS per ton.
Bananas-Per bunch. No. l, sl.75q2i No. 2 SL25
GI5O.
IeemmGns-Messtna. eco to box. choice. ss.25:
Potatoes~75as5c per bu.
0nions-S1 per 6g: Spanish A.. aa M@ per crate.
Cucumbers-15d25c per doz.
TqmatSeswHQ Rss5T@7e I 5sS@ 8. per 0u.
Appies~Cooking apples. N.5Oai75 per brl; eat
Indiana PeachesE5Ocasl,
sweet Potatoes|Jersey 50 per brl; Baltimore.
Prnne Plums-s1 per half-bushel crate.
watermelons-N0di per 100.
Provisions.
usn-surar cured. Is 10 20 lbs average. re1a
l2Ac: Is lbs average. 12lzal3e; y lbs average.
Iard-KettIe rendered. l2%e; pure lard. I2ikc.
Bacon-Clear riees. 80 20 50 lbs average. llizc:
Isc: clear bellies, 3 to 30 lbs average. Use. Is
TO % lbs average. l2c: "a 10 Is lbs average. l2isc.
clear backs, - to 30 lbs average. liisc; y 10 16
Ibs average. Ike; 6 70 9 lbs average. IAc. In
dry-salt &c less.
ShouIders-is 10 90 lbs average. 10iAc: IS los
average. loikc: 10 To u lbs average. l9iac.
Seeds.
seed-Clover. prime. s6q65o. English clover
$eGG.50. Alsyke. s. 20 3. Alfalfa. choice. Su0
$50. Crimson clover. S4@n5. Timothy. prime.
& 50G2. g.. extra prime. &2.e0l2.so 20. Fancy Ken
lucky bluegrass. 40; extra clean. 60I7cc.
Orchard grass. S.25alS5. Red top. S0cqsll5 70.
English bluegrass. S225G3.