davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-29

Ell PASO, Tex. July 2S.-Mrs. Matte ID.
Rich, of Chicago who was sentenced In 1900
by Mexican courts TO fifteen years impris-
onment In the penitentiary I'm Chihuahua for
the murder OF her husband. John ID. Rich OF
Juarez. on the night OF April ~. 1889. has
been released. Her release was ordered on
the ground Of insufficiency Of evidence. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-29
One Man shoot. Two.

ATLANTA, Ia. July 2S-H. W. Ackles shot
and probably fatally wounded Isaac Allen
and Jack MaheT, two young men OF this
city. early to-day at the Ackles home. The
shooting followed n quarrel. the origin and
nature of which is not quite clear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-29
REFUSED TO WORK SUNDAY.

Why a Number of Bedford Qarrymen
Were Discharged.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BEDFORD, Ind, July PA large num-
Der of the quarrymen at the Cement plant
in Mitchell were discharged yesterday, the
refusal to work on Sunday being the cause
This plant runs day and night. Sunday and
week days. and the supply of stone run
ming short, it was necessary to work last
Sunday. However, a number refused to re-
port Sunday for work and when they re-
ported Monday for duty were paid off and
discharged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-29

Has been used for over fifty years by millions OF
mothers for their children while teething with
perfect success IL soothes the child. softens the
gums, allays pain. cures wind collie. regulates
the bowels and is the best remedy for diarrhooa
whether arising from teething other cause
For sale by druggists in every part OF the world
lie and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Sxruo. Is cents A bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-29

BOSTON, July 2S.--Capt Edward Ia Cid
dings a member of the banking firm OF
Lower. Giddings & Co, of this city. died to-
night at his summer home in Beverly after
a brief illness. He was sixty-eight years
old Death was due TO congestion Of lungs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-29
OHIO VALLEY LINE.
Work Commenced on Road from JEFF
fersOnvilIe to Cincinnati.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MADISON, Ind, July 2S.-President
Schneck and other representatives of the
Ohio Valley Rapid Transit Company, in
tending to build an electric line from JEFF
fersonville, through Madison. connecting at
Cincinnati, were in conference with citizens
here tonight. Messrs. Hubbard and Heath,
of the Southern Indiana traction line, COM
menced the work of clearing the ground
between the Michigan road and North Mad
ison, thence to Hanover, this afternoon
putting a force of men and teams to work
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-29

NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y. July 2&-The
automobile and motor works OF Clifford
Bonneville were destroyed tonight by IRE.
The loss will be heavy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-29

case Of Mrs. Rich was one of the most not
able i'm the history Of the courts 81 Chihua-
hua and Texas. she took refuge on this
side of the river after the death Of her hus-
band and was extradited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-29
THE CHILD's EXPERIENCES.

Miss Mays. in speaking of the affair
afterward, said the experience of the child
during the last few weeks had been enough
to kill any ordinary mortal. Two weeks
ago. she said. the mother received SIS in a
letter from her son in Chicago. telling her
10 use the money for his afflicted sister.
TO get her a doctor and have her cured If
possible. At about that time an advertis-
ing doctor came TO the city and. in fiaring
posters, told OF wonderful cures he was
able to effect merely by the laying on of
his hands He was possessed OF a super
human ability. he claimed. and was gifted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20
ST0CKYARD NOTES.

Receipts Of sheep and lambs this week have
been Of small volume. showing q loss of nearly
LOCO compared with last week, 1000 compared
pared with the corresponding week two years
ago. AZ, linus far this year there is gain of less
and for the month thus far there is a loss OF over
2.loo compared with the same period a year ago.
xxx
The receipts OF cattle this week show a de-
crease Of only about 800 compared with last week.
increase 800 over the same week a year
ago. and a decrease OF only loo compared with
the corresponding week two years ago. Thus far
eSmparsd with the same time last year. and for
the month , thus far there Is gain Of 600 COM
pared Win the same period year ago.
Receipts this week indicate a total of 80 zoo
hogs. nearly $500 cattle and l. 400 sheep. against
AG7o hogs. 4.s4o cattle and ash sheep last week.
1O.55l hogs. AoT cattle and 2. sos sheep the same
2.546 sheep the corresponding week a year ago
The cattle ssh market was rather dull to-day sheep
hogs were stronger than yesterday.
XXX
Said a man who is thoroughly acquainted with
the cattle market: Past experience has proved
that IL is not wise or advisable to make predic
tions. but IL certainly appears that buyers Of
cattle are very well satisfied with the present
position In prices and unless the receipts in the
near future are far beyond expectations it is
generally believed there win be no great reduc-
sentative. and IL is advisable at all times to al
low enough margin TO cover any ordinary change
in prices"
The marketing OF hogs this week has been ex-
ceedingly liberal. being the largest receipts for
one week thus far this year: and in fact. the
largest for a corresponding period in over two
years since the week ending Dec Z 1901
when a total OF 81 &S were received There Is
an increase Of $500 over last week. 1900 over
the same week year ago. and Z. 500 over the cor
responding week two years ago. Thus far this
year the receipts are 276000 larger than the same
time last year, and for the month thus far there
Is gain OF $4,000 over the same period a year
ago. For the week ended yesterday the leading
local packers bought total OF $3.50, against
s6.sos the preceding week. and n. $50 the same
week a year ago During the same period the
shipments were r. TS. against 9.2s7 the preceding
week. and 1891 the corresponding week a year
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20
BROKERS' VIEWS ON THE
WHEAT AND CORN MARKETS
Wheat Advances from One to One and
One-Half Cents-Increased Trad
ing-COrn Up, Too.

fAlbert r. Thompson & Co.. Indianapolis.1
day in wheat, and the market has advanced from
1c to 1Isc. The rally started by large buy
ing by the Specener house. and then IL developed
that the market was congested. Shorts contrib
uted to the excitement. There was. however,
undoubted increase in the commission buying
Cables were unchanged. Argentine cables were
varied. a number OF them reporting thunder
storms and damage to wheat. One cable reported
weather Improving and said the movement would
be free by February The seaboard reported
thirty loads for export. The increased trade has
counted more than anything else.
Corn shorts have been influenced by the wheat
of the Mississippi river. There in
crease in the commission trade, there was
In the other pits. There followed an advance in
the futures Of Sc. Receipts were 800 cars. with
line of corn There May bought by Armour
Gables were unchanged. Clear weather was pre-
dicted for Sunday. with some colder Stocks
here will increase moderately Monday.
(Porterheld & Co. Indianapolis.l
CHICAGO. Dec. 1s.-There a great whirl
In the wheat pit to-day, and new record high
prices on this movement were made. The prin-
cipal items OF bullish news the small North
west receipts, which decreased nearly loo 900
blu for the week, the continued large clearances
and export engagements. and reports of unset
The trade large. st. Louis houses were
buyers The outside markets all advanced
The Armour crowd has the wheat situation well
in hand, and the large short interest is the best
bull card. The close indicates higher prices
Monday.
Corn was strong all day, in sympathy with
wheat and advanced Ac. Receipts were liberal
and estimates for Monday are over 300 cars
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20

Quotations ae st. Louis, Baltimore,
Cincinnati and Elsewhere.

patents a2saass; extra fancy and straight ~fs.
at s2.25q2.So; prime higher. Corn meal steady at
81 Bran strons; sacked. east track. 7sQSOc.
sisasse peeemser sse May ss% 9asf " july.
76Ac; No hard. 7eHa79c. Corn higher; No. 2
july ss&c Oats higher No. cash. a7s track rack
S7lsc; December. 36Ac; May. 3shc; No 2 white
Ssgo WHISKY steady at sLsHis Cotton ''f ties s.
sos. Bagging. 5%gsitc. Hemp Irvine. &c. Pork
Bacon steady; boxed extra shorts. s7.a5; clear
ribs. $50; snort clear. $40. Recepts-Flour,
j. eco brs wheat sseOo su corn $500 bu oats.
$1,000 bu; corn, $4,000 blu; oats. s.. Ooo bu
KANSAS CITY. Dec. 1s,-wheat-December.
Corn@December. ssHc; May. sssa37%c; cash e No
m %ded s ss &c. ss White 'aI ,oc No Su
corn. $1,000 hu; oats. llooo blu. Shipments
Wheat 10000 bu; corn. $500 bu; oats. 1000 bu.
mixed sa,sc Oats f,rm No. 'r mixed, ss,sS S
B B SS. at ss LARD Sae ssas s.ss a.
whisky-Dstiers' finished goods quiet on basis
OF $l.27 Sugar easy.
DULUTH. Dec. 1s.-wheat-To arrive, No. 1
hard s2%c; No / northern. so7sc: No. north
ern 7ssc on track No l northern. sozso: No. 2
SoAe; May. Sssc. oats-On track and to arrive
TOLEDO. Dec. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ssxc;
fr anS'r si.ke ss Ssserr Prime ' si%
othy, 81 40. '
MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. acknowledgements.
Sosc; May, S2!sc; July. S21sds2Hc: on track, No.
j hard. S3ssc; No. northern. S2Sc; No north
ern. soHsc: No. northern. 72Q77c.
LIVERPOOL. Dec. 19.-wheat-Spot firm: No.
American mixed, As I'd.
MILWAUKEE. Dec. 1s.-Barley steady; No q.
CSC: sample, 35Gf60c. wv -
BALTIMORE, Dec s-wbeat-Deca,,,.
S6izc; May, S6Ac. '''
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20
Butter, Cheese Ind ExE..

NEW YORK, Dec. e.-Butter-Receipts. aoa4
packages. Market unsettled; extra Creamery
23c; creamery. common to choice l5622c: imifa |.
ton creamery 15Gl9c State dairy l5Gaoc: rem
ovated. ldlSlsc: held creamery, 15T2ic: factory
l31zG15c Cheese-Receipts. 2.757 packages Mar,
ket quiet: state full creams, fancy small coIored
September. lie; late made, 10c small white Sen.
tember, l2c; late made, 10c; large coored Sen
TENDER. lie: late made, 10c: large white Septern-
Der. 12c: late made, 10c. Eggs-Receipts g. 500
packages. Market strong; State and Pennsylya :
MIA nearby average finest, Soc: State and penn
sylvania seconds to frsts. 3oG34c: Western frsts
36c; Western seconds to hrsts 3OG34c; refriger-
ated. 26@2Sc.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 19-Butter steady: ex-
ira creamery, bic; extra nearby prints 27c
Eggs firm; good to fresh nearby, Sec, at mark :
good to fresh Western. 35636c loss off: good TO
fresh southwestern. 34G35c, loss or good to fresh
Southern, 33G34c loss of. Cheese unchanged
CHICAGO. Dec. 19.-On the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market weak; creameries
leg2Sc; dairies. 14q2lc. Eggs weaker at 27ef2sIzc
at the mark cases included. Cheese stes dy at
10I109c.
CHICAGO. Dec 19.-Butter easy; creamertes
l6n24c: diaries. l4d21c. Eggs steady: at mark
cases included, 21Q291c. Cheese steady; daisies
lOhqloisc; twins. ioc; young Americans, l0Ikc
KANSAS CITY. Dec. 19-Eggs steady: Mis-
souri, and Kansas, cases returned, 26nc: new
No. whitewood cases included. &c
ST LOUIS. Dec. 19.-Butter steady: creamery
1sa26c dairy. 10000. Eggs slow at Csc
CINCINNATI, Dec. 19.-Eggs steady at 2sG30c.
Butter firm. Cheese steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20
Sheep Market Shows Considerable Inn
proyement Over Last week-Com-
parative Receipts.


UNION STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS, Dec
19.-Hogs-Receipts to-day. while not as large as
a week ago. were a good average for THIS time
In the week Choice medium to heavy hogs were
probably not quite as plentiful as yesterday anu
therefore the average quality was not quite so
good. The market opened with all buyers in the
field and with q good demand from both pack
ers and shippers for the medium TO heavy hogs
the bidding was prompt and sales. from the start
were made at strong to higher prices. There
was a continued good demand for this class until
the Supply had been exhausted and sales for the
day indicated that an average gain OF nearly &c
in prices was made over yesterday. The market
was also strong to a shade higher for the choice
light hogs, but there seemed to be practically no
competition for ordinary light and light mixed
grades and they were more or less dhncult TO sell
at no better prices. Finally. however, salts
factory clearance of all kinds was made and the
closing sales did not indicate any quotable
change in prices compared with the opening me
extreme range in sales to-day was from a2S9
4.s2H and the bulk Of the supply sold at $500
ass
Considering the receipts there has been rather
a remarkable market for hogs this week and
prices generally have been quite Sa
was unnecessarily high at the beginning OF the
week and therefore there Is greater change
would have been, but the loss. compared with
the close OF last week, is really trihing when
the liberal receipts considered. BY compar-
ing the daily purchases of Kingan d. Co, VINO
have been the principal buyers, IL Is ascertained
that the net loss in prices at the extreme close
Of this week is only about loc compared with the
close of last week. but there has been loss or
around 20c compared with last Monday. Prices
have been governed largely by the strength de-
veloped in competition and consequently have
not been altogether uniform. There has been
some change in one direction or the other every
day and in extreme cases this has amounted to
as much as l5c The demand has been exceed
ingly good at prevailing prices and although II
was not possible to make complete clearance
each day account of the very late trains the
disposition has been generally satisfactory. The
quality throughout the week has been very good
with a larger marketing of good medium TO heavy
hogs. than there has been for some time past.
but at the extreme close of the week there was
possibly a larger proportion OF light and light
mixed hogs than there had been earlier In the
week. Quotations: Good to choice medium to
heavy, s45oa4.6eh: mixed and heavy packing,
81. 3ca455 good to choice light weights. 81 40q
447Iz; common fair light weights. 81. 25Q4. 30
inferior to best pigs. $S5OQi25; roughs and stays.
s.. 75Q4
Ct
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20
COFFEE AND COTTON, FEA-
TURES OF J0BBING TRADE
Dry Goods Market Closes Week Firm,
hut Feeling Ii General TINT Cotton
Goods Prices VIII Not Hold.

The feature OF interest I'm the wholesale mar
ket rhs past week was the strengthening tone
TO the dry goods and coffee. Prices on sheeting
and cotton goods were advanced from u TO &c
This the third advance In three weeks.
and sheeting and cotton goods are selling from
I to ii1c higher than they month ago
in the local market. Although the wholesale
dry goods market closed the week as strong
as II was the end OF the previous week. there
IS feeling Of fear among jobbers that the
frmness Is not natural and that II would be
hazardous TO accumulate large stocks OF cot
ton and sheeting goods. Cotton prices. In the
New York and New Orleans markets. are now
soaring around the high prices for the past
several years but the strength in the raw cot
ton market Is thought to be from manipua-
ton This has caused the advance the
prices OF the manufactured product. but at the
same time Jobbers are looking for the lower
prices. and for this reason they not plac-
fng large orders. and business is somewhat
Handicapped.
The raw coffee market seems to be in a po-
sition similar to that OF the cotton market.
A clique OF influential Eastern capitalists has
control Of the market. II is thought. and they
are debating prices. The second advance in tho
local prices OF package coffess came the past
week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20
CAUSES OF APPREHEN-
SION ARE DISCOUNTED.

After reviewing at length the various causes
which contributed to the long decline in stock
values. among them the congested condition OF
the money market early In the year. the fear
that the banks would not be able to finance the
movement OF the crops, the fear that the crops
would be failure. the fear that the disclosures
in the Shpbuilding case would depress Wall
street. and showing that ali these apprehension
practically groundless. the Wall-street
Journal says:
This review shows that our apprehensions
caused much more distress than the realities OF
the situation. At no time were the conditions
bad the pessimism OF Wall street had
painted them. IL had given less regard to
our fears and 10 actual facts 1t is probable
that some of the losses OF the year as a result
Of declining prices might have been saved.
There remain two three other appre-
tensions which giving fuel TO the pessimism
OF Wall street. One OF these Is TO the effect
OF the decision OF the Supreme Court In the
Northern Securities case. But In regard TO this
II IL by no means certain that the decision will
be adverse 10 the Northern Securities Company
and even IL II IL IL Is by means certain that
result will be disastrous TO the railroad
business as has been predicted by some OF those
identified prominently with this latest develop
ment In railroad combinations. Another appre-
hension is that connected with the presidential
election But here again IL II probable that our
fears much more acute than any possible
realization can be"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20

s. .,......iss ~ aTH sS..... 80
ca About the usual run arrived for the
mar and most OF the consignnents
were GRADES OF just fair 10 good quality.
In "a very few Of the offering that
wers---a1ly attractive 20 buyers at this time.
Some OF the leading local killers were practically
out OF the market and with less than the usual
competition a.. OF course. was more or less dif-
ncult to negotiate sales at barely steady prices
compared with yesterday IL was not admitted.
however. that prices very much lower.
Heiters sold from G2q3ss; COWS. szus; bulls.
$2.25H360. and calves, &u6.S
There has been very fair demand for the
stock suitable for Christmas beef and most OF
the time such kinds have sold at strong prices
for average. and occasional sales have repre-
scented some advance. In most cases, however,
there was an Improvement in the quality. SO far
the plain unfinished butcher cattle were
cerned the market this week. practically In all
respects has been as duh and unsatisfactory as
u has been for some time past Prices neces-
sarily We're very irregular and there seemed TO
be no natural influences TO govern values. Occa-
sionally prices suffered decline Of from 10c TO
25c but IN a general way IL not admitted
that buyers had succeeded In reducing the level
Of prices TO any great extent as compared With
those prevailing last week. There has been
very good trade I'm stockers and feeders all week
and strong 10 higher prices were secured for the
best selection There a healthy market for
bulls most ali week. but at the close the demand
slackened and prices were generally 25c lower.
The first half OF the week calves sold steady.
and at the extreme close OF the week prices were
In about the same position they were at the
opening. The highest prices paid this week were
s5.5C for single steers. S5.S for loads. A.z5 for
heifers. 81 for COWS 1915 for bulls and $50
for calves. Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20

milling freight: No. 3 red. ssl.c track; Decem-
Der. SEC: wagon. SEC
Corn steady: No. white Ale; No. white
&c; No. white. 39c; No. white mixed. 4O44c
No. white mixed. i0s4c; No. white mixed
3S4c. No. yellow 4ic: No yellow, SIC; NO
yellow. sc: No. mixed 4o+4c; No. mixed
4O+c; No. mixed 3sc; ear. 40c.
Oats stronger; No. 2 white, Sslzc; No
white. Csc; No. mixed 3szc: No mixed. SEC
Hay steady; No. 1 timothy 81; No tim
othy. SO.
rnspections-corn: No white Is cars: No
4 yellow, /; No. mixed 4; No. mixed 81;
no established grade. L. ear. ;; total y cars
Oats: No mixed. cars. Hay No prairie,
l car; no grade. /; total. cars.
WAGON MARKET.
Receipts Of corn and hay liberal; prices I'M
changed.
Corn-Per bu. 54a5Sc: new, G95Oc.
Oats-Per bu. 3sH40c
Hay-Timothy, s11a12; clover, s7gS; mixed,
sSd9
Sheaf Oats-Per ton. ssdio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20
fair to prime. 2sasae: choice. ssa4ec: .yrup.. 2

fair to prime. 2s0a2c; choice. ss942c: syrups. %
saIt-In car lots. soas5c: small lots. sOas5c.
Spices-Pepper. lie; allspice. 15glsc: cloves. Is
Glss: csssIa l5sise Hgtmegs SSSsOc Per r.
shot-M @qLso per bag FOR drop
s2Ss o co. Ro s. s. sSaa %: per No. so S NO.
Twlne-Hemp. l2gisc per 10; wool, saloc; fax.
Woodenwarc-No i tubs. ssg7; No 2 tubs. IS
as; No . tubs. s4e5; s-noOp pals. ,l-es; Hoop
common waxh Soards. sl-s591so ciothespins. COO
Iron and Steel.
Bar Iron sSoe; hor:eshos bar use: nail u,, rod:
tire steel. 3g3lzc; spring steel. 414Q5c.
Leather.
Oak SOLE s2042c hemlock sole. 2s0ssc: har-
ness. 23xa4oc; skirting. 2sa4Oc: single strap. 40
Ec: city kip. eogs0c; French kip. soc9sl 20 city
calfskin. soc9sl: French calfskin. ST. 2o9Ls5.
Nails and Horse.hoes.
Steel cut nails. s.. 50; wire nails. from store.
per kes. s.: mule shoes. per kes. $40; horse
nails ;ags per box Barb wire. galvanized. -:
Linseed. raw. Sc per gal; linseed oil. boiled.
ssc per gal; coal oil. legal test. 11@lshc.
Provisions.
sugar-cured Hams-Indiana. IA to IS lbs aver
Shouiders-English cured. Reliable. IS to 20 lbs
average. SIC; sugar-cured. Indiana. to 10 lbs
Picked Pork-Indiana bean or ,owl per orl.
S S Ss M Ss Pss fancy LBS %
bril- 200 lbs. see so; fancy boneess pig. per hrl.
price Of the brls. adding zoe to cover additional
Iard-KettIe rendered. ssc: pure lard. SIC
Is TO q lbs average exc; 4 to 10 lbs average
IN bs 3 n 11c
clear sides. about 80 TO so lbs average. shc; 90
TO 20 lbs average. 1osc: 20 to 90 lbs average 1lc
Produce, Fruits and Vegetables.
Apples-Faney. per brl. s. 7sea@.
Cabbage--Holland Seed. s292a5 per 100 lbs
Carrots-75c per bu
Cocoanuts-ss5o bag Soc doz
Cranberries-Jersey $3.50 per bu: s7.1s Per brl:
Dates--walnut, 81 per box; package dates. 60
ID box. &c per Id.
Grapes-cslifornis grapes. per crate. $50:
New Msans saaPf n b se pony baskets
Hickory Nuts-Per bu sOc; shellbarks. per bu
Honey-white clover 1sc per ID.
. Kraut-Per cask. 10 gals SIS; per bri. 30 gals,
A75; per half bril- Is gals So.
box; 800 size 81: California. 2,s to $50 size i
Lettuce-14c per pound
Navy Beans-Per bu. s2l6.
Old Pop Corn-3c per ID.
Onions-s1. Is per 100 lbs. yellow or red.
Oranges-California Seedlings. S2B per box:
Florida, So
Radishes-35c doz punches.
Parsnips-75c per bu.
Pears-Per blu, $l61.25.
Pineapples-Florida. per crate, 81. 7503
Potatoes-Northern stock. 75c per bu
Spanish Onions-$125 per crate.
SQuash-Hubbard, 1hc per ID.
Sweet Potatoes-Ilinois. g. Kentucky g.
Turnfps-5oc per blu. Rutabaga, Soc per bu
walnuts-Native. COO.
Seeds.
Seed clover. prime. IS. 5o0e: English clover
t6d6 80; alsike s9f12. Timothy, prime, 81 1902
Fancy Kentucky bluegrass. $Lt001 75; extra
clean. 6o070c- Orchard grass. scr. Is: red top,
e0cq$1s5. English bluegrass. 81.