davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-12-19

Hello Sam, whar you gwine?
TO @. V. Mcek's Cheap Cash
Store, In coso.
Bet kin guess what you're
alter well. guess
Big pair shoes all solid leather;'
'Yesr Two suits underwear that'll
last two years. Yesp big suit
clothes that'll last forever aud turn
to a steam boat Yes =
well, you're the gessenest mig
ger | ever saw, so meet me at
Meok's store.n
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-12-19

The Ccurier-Journal passes the
following deserved compliment up
on our most prominent business
mans
"Col. Jay. II. Northup,of Louisa,
ono OF the largest land owners,
coal operators and lumber manu-
features and shippers In the State,
Is giving much OF his valuable
time to the work OF the Kentucky
Exhibit Association. Some time
ago he consented TO serve on the
Coal Committee. and now he has
accepted appointment on tho Sub
committee on Lumber Firms and
Corporations. He writes that he
will bo pleased to perform the du.
ties OF this place also, thus bidding
another bit OF testimony to the
! truthiulness oil the saying that on
lly q busy man has any time TO
spare. Col. Northup has perhaps
done more for the Big Sandy coun.
try than any other one man in that
section. He was president OF the
Waterways Committee OF Ashland
Callettsburg and the Big Sandy
district, and did much towards
getting the locks and Dams on thu
Big Sandy river"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-12-19

Work on the Presbyterian College
under reconstruction at Prestonburg,
Is progressing nicely with lndIcat-
ions that themain building viii be
completed In the carly spring.
The big dormitory will be put un.
der construction In short time.
The Toms Creek Coal Company,
OF johnson county, which was re-
comfy Incorporated by John G. G.
Mayo, John +. Howes and Marvin
Mayo OF Painisville, has filed ar
ticles with the Secretary ofStatein-
creaslng It's capital stock from S5,-
600 TO xl5 900.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-12-19


The following is taken from an
Ironton paper;
j. a. Castle, whose home is in
Kentucky; met with a severe inju.
ry last Thursday while assisting in
unloading gas pipe IN the Utica
railroad yards. A joint OF S.inch
pipe which was rolling down skids
from "a car struck him on the back
OF the head and knocked his fore
head against the tire OF a wagon
which stood near. A cash an inch
and a hali-long was cut to the
skull, above one eve. DR.. Ely
dressed the wound and the victim
OF tho accident is holding down the
easier job of driving on crrands for
the company while he is waiting
for recovery.
lie is a son OF Winfield Castle
who lives near Louisa.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-12-19
Books.

When you fail to find a holiday
or anniversary gift in all other lines,
turn to BOOKS and you will find
something that exactly fits. From
the prattling child who enjoys the
highly colored picture books, 10 the
aged person who finds pastime or
solace in fiction or sacred works,
as the case may be; all find books
acceptable as gifts. Our line will
surprise you with its completeness.
The Goodland republic., 1902-08-15
A Rule OF Fashion.

The smartly-gowned girl never for
gets to have at least a touch Of the
same color IN her hat and Petticoat
She always carries out in her dress
the idea Of a finished picture If she
uses a certain color IN one place IN her
costume she IS careful 10 see that the
same tone Is reflected somewhere
else, even II It is only in the band OF
satin ribbon which she now sews on the
the inner side OF the hem Of her dress
skirt This band OF ribbon is about
two inches wide, and is sewed TO the
bottom OF the dress skirt on the in
side Just where you would generally
sew the braid It Is only visible when
the skirt Is lifted OF when the wind
blows Il about--Woman's Home Com
The Goodland republic., 1902-08-15
AMERICAN ELEPHANTS.
TossiI Remains Has Been Pro-
crossing Very Slowly.

Enough information Is afforded
from year to year by newly found
fossils to enable the naturalists TO i'm
prove their classification OF the ele-
plants that once roamed over North
America. Frederic A. Lucas, one Of the
experts in the natural museum in
Washington. writes to Science to say
that at least three such species have
now been identified. ElePhas Primi-
genius, which is the species whose
frozen bodies have been exhumed in
Siberia. lived In Alaska, British Amer
lea, and as far south as Washington,
D. C., and St. Louis. 1t had upward
curling tusks, a shaggy hide, attained
a height Of from nine to 13 feet, and
is popularity known as the mammoth
Then there was a second species, Ele-
phas columbi. which inhabited the
southern part of the United States,
and was a little larger than the crea-
ture Just described. The late Joseph
Leidy, of Philadelphia, one Of the
greatest authorities in these matters,
thought that he recognized a third spe-
cies, to which he gave the name Of Ele-
phas imperator. Mr.. Lucas says that
teeth discovered in Indian territory
last fall confirm Leidy's belief on this
point, and establish ImPerator as a
distinct species
Remains of mastodons also have
been found in abundance in this cOun-
try, though in the majority CT cases
the species are very incomplete In
deed. It is unusual to find more than
few teeth or tusls Of these animals
However, fnasmuch as the distinction
between mastOdon and elephant iE
based mainly on dental Characters
tics, an important clew is furnished
bv a single tooth Mr. Lucas declares
that more confusion exists IN regard
to the proper classification Of mas
todons than Of elephants Only one
species Of the former Is satisfactorily
outlined. This is the widely distrib-
uted Americans. he regards the
Shepardf. OF California. a fairly dis
tinct species. and also the Oscurus, OF
FIoridanus. of the South Atlantic
coast He fnclines to think that Leidy
was too cautious IN his separation
while Cope appears 70 him to have
gone to the other extreme Tt Is not
unlikely that there were half a dozen
species Of mastodons IN America, but
further light is needed to make them
clear.
The Goodland republic., 1902-08-15
Grant snapshot..

Will Mass has the greenest field Of
corn in this neighborhoOd.
Mr.. and Mrs. FraithOuse aud chill
dren Of Fairbury, Neb., visited the
Kaiser brothers the latter part Of last
week. They left Sunday for Denver,
where they will spend a few weeks
before returning home. Mrs. Frait-
house Is a sister of the Kaiser boys
John Phillips and William SeXsOn
are contemplating a trip TO their old
stamping grounds in illinois in the
near future.
Ed Ross and Roll Mccall returned
home from GOOdland Saturday and
will resume the pursuits Of agricultur-
al life.
John Mccall will build this fall on
the quarter CT land purchased of A.
Kaiser a year or so ago. He has al
ready moved some buildings on the
site.
Ben Canaga spent Sunday with his
children at John Smiths.
John Phillips, John Mccall and Will
Smith appraised Swan Nelson's school
land and improvements last Saturday.
RuletOn ball club crOssd bats with
the KanoradO boys at RulesOn Satur-
day. The former won. A return
game will be played Saturday, We are
informed.
Mrs. Snyder visited IN these parts
the latter part Of last week
Will Ingram and his best girl at
tended the singing at Ryan school
house Sunday night
The Goodland republic., 1902-08-15
POETS SON HoXoRED.
Holmes n Supreme Court Justice
TO Succeed Gray.

Oyster Bay, n. Y, Aug. 12.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt late yesterday after
noon announced that he had appoint
ed Hon. Oliver Wendell Holmes, chief
justice OF the supreme court Of
Massachusetts, to be an associate
justice Of the supreme court Of the
United States, vice Mr.. Justice Gray,
resigned The resignation Of Justice
Gray was due to III health Several
months ago he suffered stroke Of
aPOpIexy, which some time later was
followed by another He has not
appeared on the bench since he was
stricken the first time His ad-
vanced age-74 years-told against
his recovery with serious force.
Judge Holmes, whom the presi-
dent has selected as Mr.. Justice
Gray's successor, is one OF the most
distinguished lawyers and jurists Of
Massachusetts,. His career on the
bench, particularly as chief justice
OF the Massachusetts, supreme court,
has attracted wide attention. Like
Justice Gray he is a native of Mas
sachusetts- He is son and name
sake Of Dr. Holmes. the poet and
esSa visit
The Goodland republic., 1902-08-15

Kansas City. Aug 12-SaIes by sample
on track Wheat-No. hard, 641zT65c;
No hard 611zd62izc5 No red 649641zc;
No. red, 621Ed63c- Corn-No. 2 mixed,
521kc. No mixed. 52G521kc; No. white,
57G571kc; No. white. 551zd55lzc- Oats
No mixed. ZS650c. No 3 mixed. Z71zT
&c; No. white, sc; No white. 310S2c-
Rye-No- 2 55G55c- Hay-Timothy. A.0o
d1OO0; prairie, S3-O076-50- Eggs, 1910 per
dOz- POultry-Hens. alive. &C; rOOsters.
20c EACH turkeys. SG1Ics ducks. 66s5zc;
geese. &c; pigeons. eoc per dOz- Butter
Creamery, extra fancy, 19c per lb.; dairy,
17c; store packed, 13c- Potatoes. GlT25c
per bu-. sweets. S1-5062o0 per bu- To-
natoes, 25650c per bu- CaulifOwer. 406
SOC per d0z- Beans. green and wax, "a
SOC per bu- Lettuce, Z5q30c per bu.
Onions, 506T5c per bu- Cabbage, 90cGS1-00
per cwt- Cucumbers. 4Od50c per bu.
Apples. 75cdE-Z5 per bu- Peaches, 40G90c
per 4-basket crate Cantaloupes. S10oG
20 per crate Watermel0ns. 75cTS3.O1
per dOZ-
The Goodland republic., 1902-08-15
OUR WARsHIP IS THERE.
Commander Nichols, of the Topeka,
VIII Land Marines ut Porto
CabeIIO IL Necessary.

Washington, Aug. 12.-Minister
Bowen, at Caracas, has advised the
state department that the Germans
intend to land a naval force at Porto
CabellO, Venezuela, to protect Ger
man interests there which are threat
ened by the uprising now in progress.
The minister advised that we follow
suit. After a conference between the
officials of the state and navy de-
partments instructions were -cabled
TO Commander Nichols, Of the To-
Peka, to proceed from La Guaira to
Porto Cabello and to land a naval
force in case of attack. The Topeka
has already left for Porto Cabello.
The Goodland republic., 1902-08-15
HALF MILLION MEMBERS.
Growth of the knights of Pythias
in the United States Has Been
ThenOmcnaI.

San Francisco, Aug. I3.-At Tues
days session Of the supreme lodge,
Knights of Pythias. Supreme Chan
celIOr Fethers. ia his annual report,
said that December 81. 1901, the or
der had 54O.1sS affiliated members.
To this should be added at least 5OO.-
600 who have been suspended for non
payment of dues. or have taken with
drawal cards, making n total OF more
than 100000. During 1901 the fig
ures were: Initiated, 55,2O2; rein
stated, 1913; admitted by card, =
677; total. 7O,610. During the same
year 4,9I5 died 26S were expelled,
s,37s withdrew by card and 32.S57
were suspended The net gain for the
wear was 23,194.
The Goodland republic., 1902-08-15
MARKETS By TELEeRAPa.
Live stock.

Kansas City, Aug 2.-Cattle-Market
steady but lower beef steers. $500GS-o0
native cows, S1-e0d5I0- native stockers-
S3Io6475- Hog-1Tarket lower at $40
lis. Sheep-Market steady 20 strong:
sheep. S2O0G3 90 lambs. S30ed5-75
Chicago. Aug E-Cattle-Good TO prime
steers. SS-0oGS90; stockers and feeders.
s. 5o65E. Texas fed steers. S3EG5 %.
western steers, S47566s5 Hogs-1Iixed
and butchers. s5-50dIZ5- Sheep-Good 70
choice wethers. S5-50dA5: western sheep.
S250d4Z5s native lambs. S350T65
St Louis, Aug 12--Cattle-Beef steers.
81 6QT7-7O- stOckers and feeders. 3 506A 80;
Texas steers. S2-7OG5-f5 HOg-Pigs and
lights. s5e0d7.C5: butchers, S7O0d7.4 40
Sheep-Natives. S3.456AZ5; lambs, s. aO6
The Goodland republic., 1902-08-15
HER ESCAPE MIRACULOUS.
Lightning Melted sIrs- NeIIer's watch and
Kings and Tore on Her Shoe, But
She Was Not Killed

Coffeen. Ill, Aug. 12-DUring a
thunderstorm here yesterday light
ming struck Mrs Frank Neller, of
ST. Louis, melted a gold watch chain
which she had about her neck, and
also four rings in her left hand. The
rings ran together into one piece.
In her hand was an umbrella with
steel rod and the rod was twisted out
of shape Her shoe was torn of.
She was rendered unconscious for
an hour but has fully recovered Mr.
and Mrs Neller had stepped into a
church doorway during the storm
The spire was struck, and running
down, the bolt stunned Mrs Neller.
Neller was also severely shocked
The Goodland republic., 1902-08-15
EVERY CITIZEN ARMED.
Mexican Sheep Herders Tried TO Tsks .
Wyoming Town, But Were Driven
Back with Two Killed

Battle, WyO-, Aug 12.-Mexican
sheep herders tried TO take the town
of Battle with the result that two Of
the herders were killed Several
made their escape into the woods
One man was shot in the leg. One
citizen was wounded on the heel and
Miss EstelI Sanders, a resident, was
cut in the face by a window pane
broken by a stray shot Every man
in town is armed, fearing the Aexi-
cans will again attack, as there are
hundreds Of them in this vicinity.
The attack was in retaliation for the
slaughter of 5000 sheep by the towns
people who had ordered the sheep
men to keep away.
The Goodland republic., 1902-08-15
SHOWN NO MERCY.
Cruelty Dealt with BIZ Natives

Manila, Aug. 12.-An investigation
made by the constabulary 20 clear
up the facts in the killing of a Cebu
coaching party of four schoOl-teach-
ers, shows that the party was am
bushed y miles from Cebu. Two
teachers were shot and killed at the
first vOlley; a third. who ran, was
shot in the back and fourth, who
was captured, was shot in the chest
while he was praying for mercy. 1t
is suspected that the fourth man was
buried alive, as his wound was slight
and probably would not have caused
death
The bodies Of these teachers were
found on July q. after the teachers
had been missing since June 10. The
police killed the leader of the band of
murderers and captured eight other
alleged participants in the crime.
One man escaped
The Goodland republic., 1902-08-15
EDISON IS SEEING THINGS.
plant Steam on All Railroads
No Faith iu AiFships.

Copenhagen, Aug 12.-The official
organ Of the press exhibition, which
was opened here on June Il, prints
letter from Thomas A. Edison in re-
ply to the queries as to his opinions
concerning motor, traction and ae-
rial navigation. Mr.. EdisOn's letter
read as follows: Il believe that with
in 30 years nearly all railways viii
discard steam locomotives and adopt
electric motors and that the cleo
trio automobile will displace the
horses almost entirely In the pres
ent state Of science there are no
known facts by which one could pre-
diet any commercial future for aerial
navigation"
The Goodland republic., 1902-08-15
NEEDS OF THE OLD VETERANS
Effort to Have Permanent G. A. R.
Headquarters at Washington.
Belief that Business Instead OF So
cfaI Features OF Reunions should
Be COnsIdered-TO Ask Aid
of Congress.

Washington, Aug. 12.-WashingtOn
VIII be made the permanent head
quarters Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic if the present plans of some
OF the most prominent members OF
that organization do not miscarry.
Furthermore, it is believed that all
spectacular features that have here
tOfOFe marked the gatherings viii be
abandOned, and that from now on
Washington viii be the regular en-
eampment city.
For some years there has been a
growing feeling among veterans
that, owing to their advancing years,
It would not be practical to continue
the great annual gatherings that
have marked the organizations his
tory, and that the G. A r. should be
placed on a business, rather than on
a social basis The prime object,
as the leaders now believe, should be
to look after the material welfare
OF the members Of the organization
All aid must come from congress,
and it is pointed out that with the
headquarters Of the organization To-
Gated in some distant city, 1t is with
the greatest difficulty that the
trainers Of legislation are educated
in the needs Of the veterans" 1t
IS proposed to make the future en-
campments principally business
gatherings, and to bear the entire ex-
pense out of the revenues of the as
sOciation, without appealing to the
citizens to contribute to the enter
tainment OF. the veterans.
The Goodland republic., 1902-08-15
HAYTIEN CITY BURNED.
Firminists Apply Torch to Petit
GOave and 1000 People Are
Homeless.

POrt-au-Prince, Hayti, Aug. IA
correspondent Of the Associated press
visited Petit Goave Sunday and found
that the town had been entirely de-
stroyed, there being nothing left but
a pile Of ruins. About 1000 persons
are homeless and greatly in need of
assistance The greatest number of
them have sought shelter in the Sim
mOnd's factories near the town. The
French cruiser d'Assas arrived at
Petit GOaye yesterday with PrOvi-
siOns for the sufferers and returned
TO POTt-au-PTince with 200 women
and children and Is wounded men.
The Goodland republic., 1902-08-15
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

The Wizard.
.ThOrsOn for groceries.
The Wizard for clothing.
ThOrsOn for prime groceries
You can't beat ThorsoD's prices.
Mems fancy shirts at MiIlissck's-
The @Walk Over" shoes at Millissck's
Best groceries In town at Tborson's.
For hail insurance see b F. Brown
TbOrsOn's grOceries-best-cheapest.
Mems "Walk Over" shoes at Mill
sacks.
Mnlisaek's for everything through
out 1902.
Buy your coal Of wheatley at Scott's
old stand
II. F. Wheatley keeps all kinds of
coal at SeOtt's old stand.
For trunks, valises, telescopes, a big
assortment at the Wizards
You always buy good merchandise at
dependable prices at Millisack's.
Millisack's for all wants In shoes.
We are making special effort in our
shoe depart menC.-C. NJ Millisack
Our clothing department. is strictly
IN it Call and see it.-C. n. Miliisack
Bring your price lists to Millisack's
grocery department aud compare
goods aud prices.
Ladies' fine shOes-Queen Quality
and Drew Selby lines-none better but
I few lines as gOOd.-C. NJ. Millisack.
An especially large assortment as to
style and quality Of mems odd pants at
I Millisack's.
Wilson Bros. pay special attention
I to practice before the United State s
/ land office
Your wants in shoes at Millisack's
Mems furnishings-sh shirts, neckwear
I collars and cuffs-the line ar Millisack' 5
/ Go and see the Wizard first fo- what
/ you want. You will find II there
For the big assortment Of children's
+ and misses fine shoes go to Millisack's
Millisack's for chiidren's and misses
/ fine shoes.
/ This is the season Of the year when
we are clearing up summer goods of
many kinds as We are culling out every
! day. It is hard matter to name kind
/ Of goods and prices in alweekly news.
paper. Call and see us-Often.-C. n
I Millisack.
The Goodland republic., 1902-08-15
MAY CALL SPECIAL SESSION.
In November the Senators Likely to
BE Summoned to Consider Cuban
Reciprocity

Washington, Aug. 13.-The state
ment is made, with claim of being
at least semi-official, that the presi-
dent will call the senate in special
session Immediately after the cleo
ton in November for the purpose of
considering a reciprocity treaty with
Cuba. It is his purpose, it is as
serted, to allow the senators nearly
a month in which to consider the
treaty before the opening of the reg
ular session in December. The same
authority claims that the treaty has
been prepared and is in form that
is fully approved by the president
The Goodland republic., 1902-08-15
VETERANS OF LATEST WAR.
At Council Bluffs Men Who Fought In the
Philippines Are Gathering In An
nual Reunton-

Council Bluffs, Ia, Aug 13.-Dele-
gates to the annual reunion Of the
Army Of the Philippines began to
arrive Tuesday. Colorado asked for
entertainment for 300; South Dakota
for half as many, and a number of
other states have promised big dele
cations. Gems. Hale and Funston
are expected to arrive. The first dis
appointment was the receipt of
telegram from Gen. Jacob II. Smith,
now at his mothers home at Ports
mouth, o., saying that, owing to IL
ness, he will be unable to attend the
reunion. The town is being deco
rated with flags and bunting and all
the arrangements for the reception
have been completed
The Goodland republic., 1902-08-15

Six weeks Of drought, with only
three small showers in that length Of
time, has nearly wrought destruction
70 corn and forage crops. Small
patches Of green corn on low ground
family remind Us il is yet summer.
John J. Phillips pulled his we'll pip
ing Tuesday
CaIdwell's young folks spent Sunday
at Mr.. Amos.
Several Of the farmers have threshed,
the yield being light.
Charlie Amos was injured Monday
afternoon. The horse be was riding
stumbled, fell and rolled over the boy
rendering him unconscious for some
time. A fracture Of the bone Of the
fore finger on the left hand was sus-
tained. He was taken 10 GOOdland
Monday night 10 have the fracture re-
duced.
The Goodland republic., 1902-08-15
- ship 1n the WorId.

Stcttin, Aug. 13.-The new German
Lloyd steamship Kaiser Wilhelm IL
was successfully launched at the
Vulcan shiPyard Tuesday in the pres
ence Of Emperor William. The Kai-
ser Wilhelm II viii be the largest and
is designed to be the fastest ship in
the world. She is TO be Of $4,000
horsepower and viii have accOmmO-
dations for 1000 cabin passengers
The Goodland republic., 1902-08-15
vast Rsvolutionary Society In Kuusla-

Vienna, Aug. 13.-The Arbeiter
Zeitung declares the recent assassi-
nation of officials in Russia to be the
work of a vast secret revolutionary
society, which embraces the whole
of the empire and numbers 1900
members, who are drawn from every
class of society. The society has
ample funds and is well organized
and every member of it has sworn
to give his life if required for the
cause.
The Goodland republic., 1902-08-15
EE-Coneres.rnen - . CompanE.

Guthrie. Ok Aug. 12--J- Y. Gala
han. former congressman from Okla
hOma, and Jerry Simpson, a former
Kansas congressman, have formed a
wholesale lumber company in south
western Oklahoma, in which they
have interested men Of prominence
in portions Of Oklahoma and Kansas
The Goodland republic., 1902-08-15

Salt-Lake City, Aug. 13.-ElI1s from
every state in the union were in the
great Mormon tabernacle Tuesday
when the grand lodge was called to
order The tabernacle seats 5000,
but many more than that were crowd
ed in the auditorium 1t is estimated
that 10000 visitors are in the city.
The Goodland republic., 1902-08-15
Attempt to Burn Peoria.

Peoria, Ill. Aug. 12.-The police
and fire departments Of Peoria were
kept on the jump yesterday by the
operations Of an incendiary. The
torch was applied to five buildings
during the day and though the actual
fire loss will not exceed S25, 900, with
an insurance of about $4,000, the
flames at one time threatened to
sweep a large business section
The Goodland republic., 1902-08-15
Nay Honor DonrIns, Son.

Washington, Aug. 13.-By the re-
fusal of Senator McLaurin to accept
a position on the bench Of the court
of claims the president has been COM
PEELED to take up the consideration
Of many other names. 1t is believed
the president viii name r NJ Doug
las, Of North Carolina, son of the late
Stephen A. Douglas, Of Illinois, to
the place.
The Goodland republic., 1902-08-15
Big Increase In Money Orders.

Washington, Aug. 1I.-Although
the figures are not yet all IN, it is
pretty plain that the money order
business of the post Office department.
viii show a net increase of about
s5O,OOO,O coo during the fiscal year
ended June so. The increase in the
last previous year was about S39,-
100000.
The Goodland republic., 1902-08-15
lightning Cooked Cows Bra,n..

Lane, Kan, Aug. 13.-During a Sc
we're electrical storm a cow in J. L
Jones pasture lay with her head un-
der the wire fence Lightning
struck the wire and the COW was
killed 4 POstmOrtem showed that
the cows brains had been cooked
by electricity.
The Goodland republic., 1902-08-15
Attacked an OkIahOma Editor.

Guthrie, Ok, Aug. 1O.-A special last
night from Shawnee states that Fred
Riseling, city editor of the Daily
Herald, received fatal wounds as the
result of a murderOus assault al
legged to have been made on him by
parties concerning whom articles had
appeared in the Herald.
The Goodland republic., 1902-08-15
ChIeaEo nd 81. LouIs ID GraIn.

Chicago. Aug. 12--Wheat-No- 2 red.
7Oc; No. 3. 65d571kc; No hard winter.
sc; No 3. 651zQ675zc5 No 1 northern
spring. T21kc; No ?. uc; No. 3, roc Corn
No 2 sc; No 3. Sc Oats-No. 2, 25cs
No. 8, E1zc-
St Louis. Aug. I2-wheat-No. 2 red.
cash. elevator. SIC; track. 54s4 IG6c; No
hard. 65G69c- COrn-NO- 2 cash, SIC;
track 55lEG55c- Oats-No. 2 cash, &c;
track, Z79ZS1kc; No. 2 white, sc