davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13

Belts are all things and are held by
clasps that are works of art One of
the latest novelties is red copper with
silver and the clasps and buckles shown
are rare in color as they are in design.
All sizes seem to be in vogue. Many OF
these buckles are large, others again are
small and so it is with materials Of all
sorts Those of pure gold are beautiful
as must always be the case but the new
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13

from realistic. and are the better for
tia, fact but suggest the rose form
ana are exquisitely delicate. RIBBON Is
1rade to do number of seemingly 'm-:
rtssihle things. Bunches that closely re-
senrbIe the effect of vioets enmasse hre
displayed and some marvelously reali l
tic calas with petals of white. stamens
OF yellow and leaves Of green satin RIB
bon that make attractive corsage trim
nllrg for white gowns.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13
Undaunted BY Difficulties.

by &: country school-teacher in the far
South. 1t shows a spirit that is undaunt-
ed in the face Of difficulties and. that will
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13

er designs are found In oxydiZed silver,
in the copper and in Oriental metals.
One most beautiful clasp is of the silver
set with almundines, another is OF the
metal with fresh water pearls, and others
again show opals and amethysts mounted
most artisticaliy. It Is not alone the
worth or beauty of the jewel that at
tracts, but that Of the design as we'll.
While seeking for the new our best manu-
facturers refuse to consider merely tn,
bizarre and the results are the more sat
isfactory for the fact. In belt pins
horse shoes and crescents take the lead
Whether the designs be executed In dia-
monds or in gun metal these forms APP
pear and are favorites. Costly exam
pies are of pearls or of other precious
stones, but exceedingly effective ones are
to be found in gun metal and in silver,
but plain and set with semi-precious
stones.
Bags, both those worn en- chatelaine
and those carried In the hand are in
great demand and show many attractive
forms. Quite the smartest are in bead
work, and before closing l want to give
you a hint for practical piazza work
The bags themselves are some knitted
some worked on canvas in dear, quaint
floral designs. The patterns or similar.
ones, can be found in any work given
over to German crosS-Stitch and the work
is not more eNacting than that bestowed
on many less worthy objects. Those
made with fitted tops mean inevitable
cost, but I have seen some new ones that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13

ncint de'esprit edged with velvet ribbon
ard either plisse or gathered and others
again are of chiffon ribbon or velvet
trimmed. They all turn away from the
throat, forming vs. when closed. and
fall well over the shoulders so that, himy
as the materials are, they mean just the
protection oftenest demanded on sum
NOR day have told you IN previous
letters that capes of various sorts are
coming and that a few are already here
These lovely little pelerine wraps, that
are supplanting the boa, may fairly be
taken as forerunners OF the heavier shoui-
der capes that. if I mistake not will
scCrne with the fall.
Garnitures. belts and belt clasps are
faaly bewitching in their variety and
novelty One of the latest whi1ns is
peculiarly effective with muslin gowns
and admits OF a certain welcome indi-
viduality in the blending Of color. Girdles
or belts of softest ribbon are being made
in the form of plaits of three strands and
terminate at the back in big loose chouX.
Single colors are seen and are pretty,
h,t the Ioveliest by far combine such
delicate dainty tints. also pale blue and
mink. yellow and white. and give GER
tain opalescent effect. Four or five inch
,ihhon is used and five yards makes a
s:rdle. At the front it is drawn down
to form the ubiquitous point, but being
.liable does not require to be shaped.
Will them are seen accompanying hair
ct.:.nitures, but, to my taste, these are
heavy and not generally becoming. Prot
tier by far are the dainty rosebuds of
White and cream lace. The buds are far
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13
HOW TO REMOVE PlMPLES, FRECKLEs MOTH, BROWN
PATCHES, BLACKHEADS, olLINESS AND ALL DE- !.
FEcTS FROM THE FACE, NECK AND ARMS.

beautiful than the human face with Its vt7aous
eandin in
tonis can such . conple1 bsat
chiae what
cefIst n
.ulac ynpiShth
Wis Nne.A A. Rupert FaceB Bleach.
n rup,
II
notk sur
troubles
Il bsa
action dr
elcate dperfct
follow
prove
OF
within
Rupre.s IN
ande
andho
whole
vetsene land
our
- n g Goh ga Co..
Sole AGENTS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13

my conadence?
you are mistaken. Being truly your
friends we voted for the other moo-'t--
indianapolis News.
sandy-Why did yer want to tell dat
lady yer got dat big head from drinking?
Cinders-I was afraid she'd think I was
college graduate.-Philadelphia Record.
Tailor (to mother who is buying suit
for her boy)-Do YOU want the shoulders
padded?
Little Boy-No. mamma: tell aim to pad
the kniekerbockers.-Tit- Bits
uves..'
Has the family run out7'.
No. they have all become rch-.-In-
dianapolis News.
Ella-Fred is confirmed bachelor
stella-Yes. and assisted at tha con.
drmation.-EsxchauSe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13

The public has no interest IN Iammany
faction fights except to see, If possible,
that disorde is preserved.-Puck.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13

Among the farmers 1t was the un1vers-
al opinion that the government shoulo
own the railroads.
'sBet we'd get twict as much Ter .he
cows we hey killed II guv'ment owned
the railroads. argued the farmers
Puck.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13

Bragg-Indeed?
Miss Sharpe-Yes, she said you believed
in yourself without sufficient reason
Philadelphia Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13

The day after the election a candidate
who had sat up all night only to fnd his
name among the a1so-rans. met friend
and neighbor. s
Gov is it,. he asked. .that all my
friends promised to stand by me Ia this
emergency. and then wotully betrayed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13
MRS. DAVID WILLS,

MRS. DAVID WILLS,
The daughter Of the late Admiral Skier
rift, who surprised her friends by mar
rying David Wills, formerly leader in
athletics at the University of Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13
Remarkable Girl.

Remarkable Girl.
''Mannish sort Of girl
rs she, really?'
Very. She used the telephone for the
first time in her life to-day. and she
didn't giggle once
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13

A Bit Humorous.
Bragg-Niss Pepprey acted as If she
thought I was conceited. Did she say so?
Miss Sharpe-No, she merely said your
greatest fault was your unlimited cred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-08
IN LINE FOR The
REPUBLICAN CONTENTION

win play "A lone hand In the con-
Yention aud viii have 10 secure hts
nomination with the ala Of Gov. Nc
Bride aud Mr. Preston. who are naId
to believe that the nomination of a
cougrranfunn from King county
would seriously impair Mr. Pfeston'a
ohnnoen In the legislature next win
ter.
a stampede Threatened
The Preston faction, II IN UNDER
stood. viii attempt TO stampede the
King cOunty'H delegation 10 " ~
Brownsll Of Everett. Snobomiah
county'n candidate for congress. Gov.
Mcbride claims, II II eaid. that he
VIII control the convention.
ON the other hand. Mrs. Hum
phrey has not been asleep and there
II a possibility. II ~ said, that he viii
be found NJ the convention fighting
With Mr. Browueli against Mr. Curh-
man ON the ground that Tacoma now
has an overabuDdauee of reprcseuta-
ton IN congress The nomination Of
both Mr.. Humphrey and Mr.. Brown
ell would mean the defeat OF Mr..
preston for the senate. Il If claimed.
Slate making IL today active
among the Seattle Hepubiicana. and
the city Ia fun OF politicians. The
delegations viii caucus In Tacoma
tomorrow evening and II Is prob
able the convention Wednesday will
be merely a meeting TO rAfify the re-
suits Of the caucus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-08
EAGER FOR
THE FRAY
DEMOCRATS EASILY SECURE
DELEGATES TO STATE CON-
vENTIoN

Contrary 10 general expectation
there has been "a lively rush FOR
seats In the Democratic state CON-
Nention which meets VA Tacoma next
Tuesday. The special com mittee
which was appointed by the Demo
cratic county convention last Friday
to select delegates 20 the state con
Nention found itself fairly over
wheimed with applicants for places.
The committee finished its work
this afternoon by rcisotlng Al dele
gates and " aiternatea. whose names
are in tho hands of J. &. Whitiock.
chairman OF the committee. Afr.
Whitieek h now busy notifying the
Delegates OF their selection. The
party leaders claim that q better
delegation than the one selected has
never been sent Ia q state convention
from Seattle and that Il viii mako
Itself felt ia the nomination Of a
ticket.
The new county central committee
~ about $50 members chosen by the
county convention Friday. will hold
itH first meeting and complete or
ganixation this evening at the rspms
- the jefferson club. ~ the How
ard block. An executive committee.
which will virtually be the county
COMMITTEES, viii be APP
painted.
one OF the first tasks of the new
committee VIII be the selection Of
candidate for coroner to replace Dr.
lliIi A. shannon. tho was nominated
By the convention Friday. DR. Shan
non has formally refused to accept
the nomination owing Ia press OF
private practice.
John Echram. who was nominated
for county treasurer and who " was
reported had withdrawn from the
ticket. Wiii probably remain. He 10
a, present out OF the city. but his
friends say he can be Induced a.
make the race. ~. Meade Emory
has not yet stated whether he Viii
remain on the ticket as superior
Judge. silence In his case IT. believed
10 give assent. however
The proba bsiitie% are that DR.. Van
me Nantsr. Of Kent. viii be chosen
to fiil the vacancy on the ticket. left
by the withdrawal Of DIR. shannon.
as candidate for coroner. DIR. III. l.
Adams. Of ballard. IL also spoken
Of in this connection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-08

Most OF the delegates to the Re-
publican convention which meets Ia
Tacoma Wednesday, VIII leave for
the battle ground bright and early
tomorrow. Az the hour Of the finnl
trial Of strength between the rival
candidates for places on the state
ticket approaches. interest IN the
contest grows.
The big fight. so far M Seattle peo-
pie are concerned, VIII be over the
three congressman TO be named by
the convention. The leading can
didaieH now IN the field are Wesley
l.. Jones Of North Yakima. and y. W.
tushmnn of Tacoma. candidates for
re election. and WIN l.. Humphrey
of this city. FOR the new third seat
allowed Washington under the last
census.
"Doinns" Expected
Although a. the time the recent
Republican County convention WAS
held. Gov. Mcbride aud Harold Pres
ton. who ~ King ,ounty's candidate
for United states senator. affirmed
their allegiance 10 Mr., Humphrey as
candidate for congress and nc-
quiesced Ia his Endorsement by the
convention, the events Of the past
week have shown that the ncaui-
sscenee was To a great extent forced,
and that "foings+ may be expected
at Taeomn.
II Is generally Fosaiped about
among politicians. that Humphrey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-08
WHAT COUNCIL
EXPECTS TO DO

Little other than regular routine
ard smair Improvement matters viii
come before the city council at ifn
regular meeting tonight. There werr
but few committee meetings during
the past week and ~ a result 40
matters OF any consequence Will be
reported back 90 the council tonight
Tho cr~matory ordinance intro
ducrd at the last meeting Of the
council and referred 60 the health
and sanitation committee viii be
held over another week on account
OF that COMMITTEES having no t.set-
Ing.
The hearing BY the streets and al
iefs and the corporation committees
on the railroad franchise ordinances
has not yet been completed and h
will be tive weeks before the com
mtttees Will b. prepared 70 maSe a
report On the proposed ordinances.
Chairman kNtier. ~ the police. ~
cense aud revenue committee. ala not
get bls ordinances. making new r.su-
lations for concert halls. prepared.
and this. which promised to he the
only thing that would disturb the
tranquility of tonikht's council meet
ing. viii 90 ever for another week
The consideration OF chief Of Police
suiiivan's proposed ordinance reor-
saniking the police department eill
also be passed until the neat NEE;
tnK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-08

Boole. II. A. Chadwick. II. l.. gizer,
9, +. Dose. Howard Thomas. r =
fAppy. II. J. Huston. w. q. Hhofroek,
Charles :. Miller. Iyovott ~. Wood.
o. 81. Moore. T. y. Laferty. u. r..
Dutterworth. Leo kohn. O. Bening-
mai. y. r. Fischer. Watson e.
Squire. n. ~. Whltworth. y. "a. Fol-
som. e. Rnmpard. - Johnston. J. j.
Cunningham. /. Frank Brown. ID.
Mel. Brown. J. J. McGiivra. NJ J.
conneli. NJ. Lara. y. w. spear. Geo
w. hummer. Howard Tilfon, l.
korn. w. y. Hammons. G. X yam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-08
FIREMEN'S
CONVENTION

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. sept. B.
Considerable work of importanc lies
before the biennial convention ~ the
Brot herbood Of locomotive Firemen.
which was opened today. The adj
drees OF President Roosevelt exclud-
ed all other business for the day and
the real work Of the convention VIII
not be taken UP until tomorrow.
There are over 600 delegates present.
A number OF changes In the eonstI-
tuition and in the beneficiary will be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-08

LIKE the
BIG MITT

BRUSSELS. Sept. s.r-Boer leaders
VIII meet at The Hague on wsdnea-
day 10 complete their future plans.
II 10 stated that the conference Of
Hoer generals with Secretary Cham
berlsin failed 60 fulfill Rosr expec-
tations. No details. however. are OBJ
tainable. eN,spt that the Botfs re.
eeivcd no encouragement for the re-
quest that the appropriation prom.
ised them might he Increased.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-08
a. E. vissAR 10 BUILDING
Capitol Hill Viii Seen Claim Hin,
for q Rssident--Mr. vissar
lie from ST. Louis

Mr. A. +. Nissar OF st. Louis IL
now building fine house on Capitol
Hill lie expects 20 take up his Sc
attic residence at an early date, and
finds no better spot upon which to
locate than beautiful Capitol Hill.
Two fiuc lots on Thirteenth ave-
uuc. with an street improvements
furnished and paid. Mr.. Nissar con-
sidsred extremely cheap at the price
he paid for them.
The Moore Investment Co. has
many Eastern visitors each week
60 see the Capitol Hill addition.
Many Of them are not yet ready
to come 20 Semitic, but they all agree
that Capitol Hill "a by far the best
high class building locality In the
city or the Pacific Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-08
FOUL PLAY
SUSPECTED

MAPLE VALLEY. Sept. s.--John
Mccoy has not been seen since he
left a saloon at this place on Aug
ust / In company with his brother.
William Mccoy. The two quarreled
xhile in the saloon. but apparently
settled their difficulty before leav-
ing. They took several drinks while
IN the saloon. The Mccoys had been
out hunting and carried guns. After
leaving the saloon they walked down
the railroad track together In the d.
rection Of their home.
Later IN the evening william Me-
Coy returned and said that John was
missing. He stated that after going
Some distance down the track John
stopped for some purpose. saying
that ne would ceue on IN few min
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-08
Last Edition
4O'CEOck 70. nc.
TELLS WHOLE STORY
st. Louis Bribe-Taker Returns From Flight
and Gives Away Entire lob

ut. LOUIS, sept. s.--A great sensa-
tion took place IN the bribery inves-
tlsation case this morning when John
Murreh. an ex-niemhef of the house
OF delegates and n leading brihe-tak-
CT In the job 81 granting the street
railway franchise, returned from
Mexico and surrendered 20 the police.
Murrell then went before the grand
Jury and gave n detailed account %
the bribeftes In connection with the
street franchise job. As the result OF
MufrelIs disclosures the arrest %
IL prominent men MAS ordered with
out waiting Tor their indictment.
Formal indlctms nta WIN be returned
as som as they can be made up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-08
The MARKETS

The Western avenue commission
men are doing A land office business
in fruits for canning and preserving
today. In the parianee OF the trade.
+, his II the bottom end Of the mar
ket" peeches. Bartlett pears and
pruner are of the best quality. pien-
fiful and low IN price. and careful
house Hives. taking advantage of the
fact. are buying In large quantities.
Peaches are now selling at soc and
f0c. and pears 1T 81. considerable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-08
PERJURY
CHARGED

SAN FRANCISCO. sept. s-Th-
district attorney today decided 90 L..
sue a warrant for the arrest of Mrs.
Sestie Craven. charging her with
perjury. The last heard % Mrs.
Craven she vas stopping at the
Portland hotel in Portland. Tire ac=
curation n based upon Mrs. Craven =
testimony IN the Fair viii cRae. She
recently settled with the heirs for
$50. CO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-08

Extensive haFbor improvements
are 20 be made by the Canadian Pa
cine railway AZ Vancouver. according
to advices from that city. For the
Oriental aud Australian trade nve
piers. 500 l7s feet, on each OF which
two warehouses win be erected. will
be built. and 400 feet Of frontage
has been reserved for wheat eievat-
org and Hour miila
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-08
FOR sETrEe-Foe WORSE

Adrienns u. Morrison and James
Melvin we're married at the home
Of the brides father. James Morris
on. 5fs Eighth avenue. Saturday
evening. Sept 6. The house was
beautifully decorated with palms
and dollhouse flowers. Judge Boyd
J. Taiimsn. a friend Of the family.
oticlated. The young couple left for
a two weeks trtp IN oregon. Their
future residence Will be IN Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-08
POOLS OF WATER

James :. Goldsmith. niansEer of
the Schwahacher Grocery Co. has
filed complaint with the board or
health. calling that bodys attention
10 the sinking of pavement ON sew
eral streets tn the business diatrirt
Pools OF water can be seen after
heavy rains. pr. Carroll will call tho
attention of the board of public
works to the matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-08

otto Schumacher. millionaire
heavily Interested IN the street rail-
way and George r. Roberts. an ex-
preas agent. were arfestsd al noon.
Deputy sherins guard every point OF
egress from the city. 10 prevent the
escape % others wanted.
The street railway franchise scan
dal has been under investigation for
some time. ana several men have
been arrested previously. The list Of
men now involVed includes several
officers ~ the railway company. as
we'll as city officials. Murrei was one
of the active agents 81 the corpora
ton In the house Of delegates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-08
COME AND GO

The German steamship kambryes.
Captain otto Grimm. arrived from,
Tacoma yesterday afternoon 20 load
a London consignment Of y. =. and
". Go = salmon. She VIII take from
Seattle and Puget sound 1000 tons Of
flour and salmon.
steamship Dolphin sailed for Lynn
canal last night With 20 passengers.
Including +. y. Haulsy and Jack
Dalton.
The Columbian cruiser Jessie Pan.
ming. Captain s. Vs. Randall. sailed
FOR Panama via San Francisco yes
terday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-08
MITCHELL
STANDS PAT

wfLKEBARRE. Sept. s-Presi-
dent Mitchell. OF the United Mine
Workers. today denies that he has
any intention OF proclaIming the
end OF the strike. He nays the min
ers are amply prepared Co continue
the struggle indefinitely and that the
ranks are still scitd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-08
eivgs ACCOUNT OF HEssELr

The Pacinc packing A Navigation
Gn.'a large gasoline launch Lucero,
formerly owned By the late San
Francisco millionaire. Chaa p. Falr,
has given . good account OF herself
thh summer. The vessel. while very
attractive. WAS believed by some per-
sons unit for hard service. but the
L. Y. q y. Co. ahleh haA pnreh aned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-08
REMAINS OF
The FAIRS

NV YORK. Sept s.--The bodies of
the late Charles L. Fair and his wife
arrived yesterday on the steamship
st. Louis. The caekets were met by
relatives. and al once consigned for
the west on the Chicago limited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-08

shading from the prices OF last week
Pfunsa are nrmer. the price being
fne. II ~ not expected that prizes
viii go much lower for choice fruit.
The market for vegetables n un-
changed. Hay grain ana feed are
firm at the prices which have pre-
vailed FOR come lime There IL no
fFaurarl 80 apsf f...sstaHlafa gH4nara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-08

considered. An interesting contest
for the successor To Grand Master ".
l.. Sargent l. expected. II Il under
stood the contest viii be between
Grand Secretary Arnold and Acting
brand Master J. J. Hannahan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-08

Revival services. which began at
the Asbury NJ. r.. church at Fremont
last Wednesday. Will be continued
every evening thisweek. Rev. A. T..
burFows, the pastor. IL assisted by
Jack Berry and James Crooks Of
Chicago. and Rev. Holiar Of Topeka.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-08
joBBiNe QUOTATIONS.



Potatoes SO a. 81 toni carrots. Coz
per sack lettuce. i0a psf dok. flrnipa. 7bcs
garlic. Sol cabbage. 81 O0NGi 70 per ewt.
native. Goo per doz. busks. zoe:
eeiery, bpc Per dor sweet POTATOES.
zoo per case. chil peppers. o. % pr bss !
sassrtraBi. 2t1se. Tomatoes asc. rad
lHhHs. - per Dor. parsley. 2Ol 300 onions
500 Der sack pHfsnips. $3.50 eau
in0wef. o0fff5e; pumpkins. p Der ID
rquashss. h1e PEI deSi NsH beans. zNe;
d1z brussels sprouts. Tdta prss, she tel
sNh0nN ueaF aIari fhuhafb. p per NJ spin
mach sOdGOe per boHs native asparagus.
n.To Der cas- stesn corn. ti.vtq } ~.
msisns. siTS 70 $3.50.
Green . ruit
Lemons 81 Qua - box! cooking np-
piss, 7se bga5 eating apglss. ~ ~ boz /.
dor. oranges. Rsieneihs. - bO4fs -. tam
Esfinee. ti.Gsi ErAps fruit " o1ufs. ~.
caches, t0u SOC. currautH, Tic, black
berries. ti.1GQ2 90. plums. dc box.
grapes. TOkayF. SizB To also per case .
pears, 800 per box. prunes. zoe.
Provisions
Frssh mss,--co- beef. % per 49, steer
beef s4sne Pr 10. muttons wsthsr. THe.
ewes. sse. porn. 100 Der ID veal. Iarss
&C., small. los.
frovisionI Han.. isei breakfast
backs. lee bsiiiss. Ia
being offered 20 the prodaesr IN round lots
on tho deck ar N tbs ear AZ Hsattlsi
orsin-Oat.. f2s. oo9so. %. barley. t2t-c0s
wheat. chicken feed. s1i.oo. corn. ouik
szeoo.
Batter. Chess. fggs and Psuitry
butisr.-wsshington ereamsriss. 2se0z7e;
ranch. zD92se.