davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
1Mposs;1BLE.

Philadelphia Press.
t'He's not wen,"@ said the sick mans friend.
'tHis face is all broken out and he looks thor
oily .wretched." ~ -
"oht' replied the doctor, ''in my opinion it's
Just q hereditary hunaor that" -
Nonsense! Hes an Englishman.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
MEDICAL

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>~ ~-H--~-~-@~~~~~~~~~~~~~
PHYSICIAN AND TRAINED NURSE TREAT
successfully all chornic and so-called incur.
able diseases; best methods; massage, blue
light mechanical vibratory stimulation. Hours,
morning and evening at 1915 Logan av N;
to 6 pm. at No. 10 7th st s.. suite 302.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
= = : - q ~ = = =
OF INTEREST TO MANY.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
~ see that the sultan announces that he has
an original plan by the use Of which he will
soon extricate himself from the debtor class"
well, well!' wonder if he expects to
copyright it?'' ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
MININEToNKA PRoPERTY

We I1VE THEE ffERFNT ELEGANT
Lake Minnetonka properties for sale on Crystal
Bay; one eight-acre property at Markville. one
one-acre property with small cottage, neat
Inter,aehen. For terms apply to Noerenberg
& Hartman, 331-332 Andrus building. 4. q
phone 1854. 500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
DYEING AND CLEANING

SEND THEM TO US
II you want to have your garments and house
hold goods well cleaned or dyed. We cater
to both city and country. Send for our prices
which are the very lowest, while our work is
the best and our establishment is the oldest,
largest, best and mist reliable in the nor til.
west. Twin City Dy Works S16 Nicollet av.
NORTH STAR DYEING AND FRENCH DRY
cleaning works. 725 Hennepin aY. Both phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
WANTED. TO RENT

HAVE YOU PROPERTY TO RENT7 MAKE
a specially of renting and taking of all
kinds of property, managing estates, etc. l
save you money. Walter L. Badger, 300
Oneida building. ~
WANIED-THREE UNFURNISdED ROOMS
for light housekeeping, with heat. Address
1889, Journal. $500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE

AeeeesWS-s
70 Exoa1EaE For IIND-HARDwARE
nesota town; stock will invoice about $4,000;
building and two lots 81 900; want good farm
land In western Minnesota or eastern North
Dakota. Address 1892, Journal.
FOR MISSOURI OR EASTERN KANSAS FARM
s so acres and hye-room house bordering Cotton
Lake, near Detroit MINI; summer resort re-
gion; cash price, $1,0OO; will assume. Frank 8.
Barber, Merriam. johnson County, Kansas.
WANTED-MERCHANDI FOR A CHOICE
160 acres in Wilkfn county, Mimi, so acres
under cultivation; can all be cultivated. Price
$50 per acre; clear. Mason, S07 New York
Life Minneapolis. as
WANTED-TO TRADE ONE-HALF SECTION
good Iowa land one mile from market: six
miles from county seat: for hotel with bar.
all furnished. in good town In Minnesota. s65,
Journal 49, .5
NEW, MODERN, HARDWOOD FINISHED
eight-room house: two lots. near cars. good
neighborhood; might take lot farm or land
WANTED-AUTOMOBILE IN EXCHANGE FOR
40 acres heavy timbered pine and tamarack
land; timber alone worth $500 and land $500.
Address Box 50, Plummer, MINI.
TO EXCHANGE-LANDs AND FARMS FOR
drugs, merchandise, hardware, Implements,
etc. Address johnson g. Anton, Window,
MINI.
WANTED TO ExoHANeE--ss,oo 900 REsIDENoE
Minneapolis, for farm in South Dakota. Write
Wyman Elliot, 615 18th st. GE'5.
WILL EXCHANGE BEST BLOCK MACHINE
! ever placed upon the market for unmortgaged
lots lands. 1859, Journal.
$500 COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH OUTFIT WILL
+ be exchanged for real estates, 300 Phoenix
building. ,tsG :
I Gan EXCHANGE YOUR PROPERTY. G. @.
Shepard. Bank Of Commerce BLDG.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
FuRRIERS

FUR REMoDEL1NG,- RETAINING AND RE
dyeiny one month at summer prices. D.
Morris Fur Co., 70 10th st S. Main 3454.
ALL KINDS OF FURS Ar REASONABLE
prices; furs remodeled,S repaired and redyed.
Mrs. Rohann. furrier, 1904 Nicollet .ay. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
DETECTIVE AGENCIES

McNULTY DETECTIVE AGENCY-PRoMPT
service. unequaled facilities. reasonable rates.
Reference. police Headquarters. 210 Kasota
block N. W. phone.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
BOARD AND ROOMS
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Cut freight rates or household goods to
Chicago, Denver, Spokane, Pacific coast ter
minals and tributary points. Best of service
and lowest possible rates. Write call ON
The Boyd Transfer & Storage Co., 46 S Sd st.
MONDAY PICTURE SALE AND FRAMING
pictures cheap to keep busy: china sale;
= third off; new stock mouldings; hundreds Of
ovalS; artist materials; Hasburg's gold. Zes-
baugh, II 9th st S. established 81 years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
MACHINERY

iRoN WoRKING AND WooD WoRRfNG Ma.
NORTHERN Machinery Co.. at Sd st 8. Mpls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02

$50 A MONTH SALARY AND EXPENSES TO
men with rig to introduce our guaranteed poul
try and stock remedies. Send for contract; we
mean business and furnish best references
G. r. Bigler Co., x, 522, Springfield, Ohio.
Statesmen TO SELL OUR GOODS TO GENER.
al stores clothiers, druggists and srocers; hne
side lines; big profits; liberal terms. Model
Mfg. Co., Box L. South Bend. Ind. r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
STORAGE.


The Boyd Transfer & Storage company has
unequaled facilities for packing, moving, storing
and shipping household goods. Call and in
spect new plant at 4th av 8 and Lake st.
the largest in the west-the finest anywhere.
embracing stables. wagon shops and freproof
storage warehouse, with every accessory and
convenience. Visitors always welcome Ware
house office 400 Lake st. Main office, 46
ID st. Both phones. ts
Cut freight lates ON household goods to Chi
cago. Denver, Spokane, Pacific coast terminals
and tributary points. Best of service and
lowest possible rates. Write or call on The
Boyd Transfer & Storage Co.. 46 Sd st Z
Both phones.
MINNEAPOLIS TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Co. has best facilities for handling and stor-
ing household goods; expert furniture packers;
satisfaction assured; cut rates to Pacific coast
and other points our speciality. 122 9th st s.
Both phones.
CAMERoN's TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Best facilities for moving and storing houses
hold goods; expert packers. Office. zoo Nieol-
let. Both phones 1908. Res. phone. T. G. 1924.
BENZ BROS, TRANSFER AND STORAGE;
finest vans and warerooms; goods moved by
experienced men. 112 9Th st n. Both tells,
952. =
FIREPROoF STORAGE, CLEAN SEPARATE
rooms; packing and shipping 100 LIST av ".
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
AGENTS WANTED

FOOD Statesmen TO REP
resent company with national reputation; tray
Ell and sell widely advertised stock and poul-
try remedies: chance to make good connection
and big money; none but experienced men
need apply. Write today for particulars to
American Stock Remedy Co., Box 16, Quincy,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
STEAMSHIPS

low rates: best accommodations; informa ton
from II. 3. Lidman. agent Canadian Pacific
Steamship Lines. Is Sd st S. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
STOVE REPAIRS

Rff1fRs foR 1LI SToTEsGGREHT WEST
srn Suove Repair Co. 312 Hennepin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
THEATRICAL COSTUMES.

WE FURNISH THEATRICAL AND MASQUE'
rade costumes at reasonable prices. Catalogue
tree. Smith Costume Co.. 23 7th ct g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
wANTED-REAI, ESTATE

Less work for ) S6t6 dood for tRe
you; less CENTURY buyer or seller
worry, too. PLAN. or real estate.
Property bought and sold; listed for sale on
my Goth century plan. Special work. Is sure
to win. j A. Walters, n. 7. Life building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
ATTORNEYS

THE sWTETSTER-RoCHE CO.,
:, S1ES11 Lumber Exchange Minneapolis. Best
equipped collection department In northwest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
BOARD OFFERED

60 TO "A 7th ST FOR GOOD TABLE BOARD,
at reasonable rates. Breakfast, to 8; dinner.
80 to 1870; supper, $3.50 to $780, !, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
INsTRUCTIoN

INSTRUCTION
ST. PAUL BUSINESS COLLEGE, 7th AND
Sibley, st. Paul. with experienced teachers and
English arithmetic, penmanship, civil service.
will receive students day and evening until
space is taken; country students wanted.
FULL COURSE SCHOLARSHIP IN STATE
Business College, Minneapolis, Red Wing or
L1tchfeld, for sale at discount. For par
ticulars address the Callahan Co., SO WASH
ington st, Chicago, ILL.,
ATTEND THE SCHOOL WHICH STANDS FOR
the highest and best in business education.
Rasmussen Business School, Globe building,
st. Paul. .a-t {5ss!ftl
LESSONS IN EMBROIDERY GIVEN IN THE
home. Telephone N. W. Main 4302-J2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02

Two store. Cor. let Aye. s. and Wash.
Cor. 9th St. and MIC. Ave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
HORSES AND CARRIAGES

@@r Wanted.
W1NTf6@noRsEs fo wfNTfR; BEST 81
care and feed; low rates. l. G. Butler, SD st
and Lyndale av s. .4&S.
The leader., 1905-06-03
Supplement-
Bic Deals in Jackson Real Estate.

jackson, Miss, May 81, 1905.
There have been some very
large transactions in local real es-
tate circles during the past twen-
ty-fonr hours. Messrs. Carnes
and Jones, of Memphis, owners of
the Jackson Street Railway, put
ting large amount of money in
jackson property, purchasing the
Norvelle Hotel and the property
adjoining. The following is a
record of the big transactions
that have taken place:
Messrs. Sam I. Carnes and
Frank g. Jones, of Memphis,
have purchased a majority of the
stock of the jackson Hotel Com
pany, paying nearly $4,000
therefor. The present leasehold-
ers will retain possession. The
hotel is to be Immediately remod-
eled, and two stories added to the
structure.
Messrs. Carnes and Jones have
also purchased from j. A. and j.
S. Jones the Mckee property just
adjoining, paying $4,000 there
for.
The Memphis capitalists are
now acquiring the stock Of the
Capital Light and Power Com
The leader., 1905-06-03

pany.
Messrs. j. and j. A. Jones have
purchased the Cabaniss property
on Capitol street. The price paid
was $50, 900.
Messrs. j. A. and J. S. Jones
also purchased the Ned Farish
property on the corner of Capitol
and Parish streets, paying $50, 600
therefor.
The jackson Lumber Company
buys a three-acre tract on North
Gallatin street from w. G. Ellis.
The price paid was $10.500.
Messrs. Carnes and Jones an.
nounce that they will spend $780,
600 in jackson within the next
twelve months, not including their
property investments of yester-
day.
The total amount involved in
these transactions, including act
ual transfers and improvements
to be made, is over $500, 600.
Mrs. j. c. Bishop, who has
been with her daughter. Mrs.
John E. Seavey, for the past two
weeks left for her home in Nc
Comb last Thursday.
A seven-room house for rent.
Apply to Mrs, A. COIN.
The leader., 1905-06-03

The Kings Daughters will meet
with Mrs. Mccormick next We'd
nesday afternoon at 5 O'Clock. All
members are urged to be present.
The leader., 1905-06-03

Miss jamie
Memphis, wal
day at The +
Cassedy.
The leader., 1905-06-03

NO. z4-LOcAI FAHS6HE EeE-----IKsIJ a NLs
No. 6-NOrtheTn Express. 900 +. III.
No. Chicago Limited d-12.49 r.. NJ.
No. 1--Fasf Mall .lO.4t II. M.
Sunday trains have been discontinued for tAe
The American Express Company operates
Pearl River Railway
The leader., 1905-06-03

H.R. FINE. General Passenger Agent.
The leader., 1905-06-03

A seven-room house for rent
Apply to Mrs. A. Cohn.
The leader., 1905-06-03
Brookhaven & Pearl River Railway.
departure BrOOaven and Monticello
EAST BOUND pArrY Excrpr SUNDAY WEST BOUND
WEST BOUND.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.


;0ntrok ~ BFOOknavSn rs fUIA0W8s
SOUTH BOUND.
No. New Orleans Special - .5S a. M.
No. New Orleans Limited d..4.45 P. NJ.
No. b--Fast Mail "a a. III.
No. 81 Local Passenger p. n.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-24
Arms for Havana Insurgents.

Havana.-Evidence obtained by the
commission which is investigating the
discovery by the secret police Satur-
day last OF a considerable quantity of
arms, ammunition and accoutrements
IN house in the Cerro suburb is tend
ing to implicate Il few men of some
prominence. The government has no
doubt that the materials came from
the United States, and it is seeking to
learn who were the purchasers. Gov
"rnment officials now admit that they
have received various secret advices
regarding contemplated uprisings be
fore election day in various parts of
the island. particularly il the provinces
oil Santiago, Santa Clara and Pinar Del
Rio, with probable attack on the pal
ace in Havana.
The objec' of the latter, according to
the officials, appears TO be the removal,
possibly by assassination. of President
Palma. The plotters. it is pointed out.
are well aware, since there is now no
wee president. that the election of
faima'S successor would, according to
the constitution. be in the hands of
Congress, and that the Liberals with
the help of a few independents could
-ontrol both houses.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-24
Accepts Throne of Norway.

Copenhasen.-The throne of Nor
way was formally rendered to Prince
Charles of Denmark Monday by a
deputatiOn of members of the Nor
wegian Parliament and was accepted
by King Christian in behalf of his
Grandson. President Beruer. in Il
speech lasting five minutes, invited
Prince Charles to become king Of
Norway. and King Christian. with
similar brevity accepted the offer. The
old king was much affected as he
blessed and embraced his grand
children. Xing Haakon VII. and
Queen Maud. An immense crowd
cheered the new king and queen as
they left the palace in gildcd state
chariot
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-24
Governor Folks Prediction,

Kansas City. Woodward Rose
water, editor of the Omaha Bee, and
Governor Joseph w. Folk of Missouri
were the guests of honor at the
monthly dinner here of the Knife and
Fork Club. Governor Folk, in the
course OF his speech, said:
THE next few years will be distin-
guished as the time in which industrial
problems are settled. the reign of spe-
cial privileges brought to an end, the
recognition Of the doctrine OF equal
rights fixed in national policies and in
the conscience of mankind We are in
the midst of the most drastic .,eriod Of
American history, the period in which
the peoples rights are to be defined
and observed as they have never been
before"
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-24
THE FARM AND RANGE

CottonwoodS may be grown from
cuttings Of this years wood, eight 10
ten inches, and inserted in the ground
clear Mp to the top bud this fall. The
must be mulched with little COW ma.
nure Or corral litter this fall to retain
moisture. They may also be grown
from cuttings planted early In the
spring before the buds start.
The feature of the opening session
OF the National Grange at Atlantic
City. New Jersey, was the address by
Grand Master Jones, in which he
asked the support of the SOC, 900 farmer
members of the organization for the
curing Of insurance ills by the forma-
tion OF mutual companies; the securing
OF reasonable railroad rates and legis-
lation against reckless use of automo.
biles on country roads.
For farm implements Of all kinds
having metal surface exposed, indeed
for all metals likely to be injured by
oxidation or rustins, take one pound
Of good lard, add two ounces of com
mon resin. melt them slowly together,
stirring as they cool. This may be ap-
plieu with a brush or cloth, just
enough to give a thin coating to the
AhNtoi " Dt ploltSltu IL lOo
sticky to spread freely add more lard,
cautiously, else you will spoil the prep
aration. If too thin to make a good
glossy covering when cool, add more
resin. The resin prevents rancidity
and the mixture excludes from the sur
lace OF the metal all air and moisture.
Every crop takes from the soil some
of its fertilizing elements in the form
of plant food which are forever lost to
it. and must be returned every year to
enable II to continue to produce the
same quantity and quality of its prod
ucts of the previous year. If the farmer
fails TO restore to the soil the plant
food which the crop has taken out. the
producing power of the soil is gradu-
all diminished and its value cores
pondinsly decreased until finally it be-
comes, if not entirely barren, quite un-
profitable and worthless for purposes
OF cultivation. No matter what the
productive capacity of a soil may be,
after a crop has been harvested the
plant food which the crop has eX-
tracted from it, in the process OF
growth and maturity, should be re
turned to the soil in the form of ma
nure, lime, potash, available phos
phoric acid, nitrogen, etc, in their
most concentrated and soluble forms
and in accordance with the best meth
ods known to agricultural science.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-24
Japanese Rule Korea.

Seoul, korea.-The new convention
,greed upon by Japan and Korea, in
addition to establishing the status of
Japanese residents and the transfer of
the management of foreign relations
10 Japan. provided that there shall be
mo Interference with existing treaties
and also for the retransfer of the ad-
ministration of external relations,
wheA the Korean government is capa-
BILE of SO doing.
Henceforth all the foreign relations
of Korea will be managed at Toxic. 1t
is possible, however, that the Japanese
as well as foreign legations will remain
until the new regime Is installed.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-24
DENVER MARKETS

Denver Union Stock Yards.-The
general tone to the market here was
rather better the past week than 1t
has been for some time, and dealers
are beginning to feel that the worst is
over. Receipts have dropped off con.
siderably at all points. and it is gen
orally believed that the run from now
on will not be SO heavy, and that there
will be slight reaction in prices.
The quality of the cattle on sale here
last week was fair, but nothing extra
Buyers were plentiful and the de-
nand good, but unfavorable advces
from eastern points made the trade .
little slow early in the week. The
late trading was more active and
prices on this market closed the week
strong to a dime higher on good cattle
and fully steady on the poorer kinds
Beef steers were scarce and the mar
ket quiet.
There was good demand for the
best and packers were unable to get
as many as they would have liked.
Cows were also scarce and good ones
sold well. The demand was fair for
the medium kinds, but not very strong.
Bulls were wanted, especially those
suitable for feeding purposes, and buy
ers would have taken a good many
more had they been offered. Neals
were quiet and the market little
draggy. The demand for feeders and
stockers was good.
The unfavorable condition of the
Eastern markets during the first few
days of the week had the effect OF
making the trade here little slug
gish, but the general tone was much
better during the last few days and
the week closed in very good shape,
with prices stronger to dime higher.
The supply of hogs was very good
and they moved well, but. packers COM
plain that they are not getting enough
of the lisht-weights. At this time of
the year the demand is much the best
for the lighter hogs, but the bulk Of
those coming now are heavy. Prices
are a dime to 15c lower than a week
ago.
Sheep receipts for the week just
past were over 10000 head, making the
total for the year thus far over &C.,,
900. Most of these were going through
to the feed lots and We're not offered
here, but several punches went on sale
and were closed out readily, as the
demand is good. Prices are little
lower than a week ago.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-24
ROUGH FOOTBALL
PRESIDENT DISCUSSES SUBJECT
WITH COLLEGE PROFESSOR.
WOULD ABOLISH BRUTALITY
Wants Game Continued. With Foul
Play EIiminated-coIlege Shoulc
Have a GentIeman's Agreement te
Enforce the Rules


Philadelphia.-Dr. J. William White,
professor OF surgery at the University
OF Pennsylvania, and member Of the
committee on athletics, has returned
from Washington. where he had been
summoned to discuss with the Presi
dent matters relating to football. Dr.
White said:
"ihe President did me the honor OF
asking me to lunch with him at the
White House for the purpose of dis
cussing with him the situation as to
American football. An article of mine
published in last weeks Outlook was
the occasion of the invitation. AS to
what took place during my visit, the
President has permitted me to say that
We are in complete accord as to the
need of the permanent abolishment of
brutality and foul play; of the increase
of the powers of the officials and of
the severity of the penalties as being
necessary to bring about such abol-
ton: as to the dcsirability of careful
consideration IF any changes in the
rules that may be required to minimize
danger while preserving the essential.
manly and vigorous characteristics of
the game, and as to the urgent need of
earnest effort 10 secure a simple and
uniform eligibility code for all Ameri-
can colleges and universities. the
President said he emphatically be-
lieyes in continuing the game
The president added: Brutality and
foul play should receive the same sum
mary punishment given to man who
cheats at cards. who strikes a foul
blow in boxing. The umpire must have
the widest latitude in enforcing this
principle, even to the extent of order
ing not only individual players. but
Whole teams Off the field, and college
presidents should hold to the sharpest
accountability the umpire who permits
foul or brutal football in any game
We want simple rules, not complicated
rules, because complicated rules offer
too many loopholes. The responsible
authorities of the several colleges
whose teams play together should have
what may be called a gentleman's
agreement among themselves that
these rules shall be enforced in spirit
as well as i'll letter. each being held
responsible for what goes on in his
own college and each seeing to the
permanent removal from the game not
only OF the foul and brutal player, but
OF the man who is not bona tide stu
Gent and amateur. 1t would be a real
misfortune to lose so manly and vigor-
Gus a game as football, and to avert
such a possibility the college authori-
ties In each college should see to il
tnat the fame in that college is clean
The President spoke more than
once of the desirahility of continuing
the game and OF extending to as many
as possibleit its advantages, with the safe
guard already mentioned. He said that
the five or six leading colleges should
get together and agree to play one
another under such an agreement as he
prescribed. He also spoke of the far
greater relative danger of many other
sports and pastimes. some of which
he enumerated. He showed charac-
teristically keen interest in and thor
ouGh acquaintance with the whole
subject
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-24
Grain.

Wheat. choice milling. per 100 lbs,
Sl.2O. Rye, Colorado, bulk, per lou
lbs. 10c. Oats. bulk. Nebraska. No. 3.
white, s1l0; in sack, Colorado. white,
SLIP Corn in bulk, 97c. Corn chop,
sacked. Sl.O5. Bran, Colorado, per 100
lbs, 7713c.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-24
Hay.

Upland, per ton, slO011.5O: second
bottom, sS.5041OG.: timothy. $l2.oon
1900; timothy and clover: $ll,o0;
alfalfa, prime, Ss.0ON9.5U; straw. $l.U0
44.50; Solth Park wire grass, $1,000.