davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-11
ASSISTANT PASTOR
FOR IST METHODIST
Rev. BaSCOm Anthony Talks
of Conference.

Rev. Bascom Anthony has return
ed from the annual meeting of the
South Georgia conference of the
Methodist church held in Quitman
enthusiastic over the gathering. He
was also much pleased over the as
sistant given him in the work of the
First Methodist church in Amerfcus.
We have the very man for the
place in the appointment of Bro. Ste
phens," said DR.. Anthony yesterday
He is the best man l ever saw for
the work needed here. He is quiet
and unassuming, but everybody in
Americus will know he is here in a
short while. He will look after the
East Americus and Brooklyn Heights
churches, among his other work For
the past three years he has been in
charge of the church at Irwington. I
expect him here next week, with his
family.
THE Conference was the best l
have ever attended, and this was the
twenty-eighth. The spirit was high
and the preaching fine. The special
feature of the preaching was the three
sermons of DR.. Godell of Calvary
church, New York, the greatest pas
tor evangelist on the continent. Mr.
John R. Pepper, of Memphis, leader
In the Iavnan'c AIicciooory Move
ment, made powerful address. The
movement proposes to raise in the
church $1,O0O,OO0 for missions this
coming year
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-11
PYTH.ANS IN MEETING
NAME new OFFICERS
Cooper Lodge Has Elected
Officers.


George F. Cooper lodge, Knights of
Pythias, in annual meeting last night
elected officers for the next Pythian
year. The meeting was largely at
tended and much interest was mani
tested by members in the reports of
the past years work, as rendered by
its officers.
Mr. H. B. Simmon was elected chan
cellor commander, and Mr. Grover c.
Webb, yice-chancellor. Other officers
elected were as follows
d. B. Mayes, prelate; j. P. Poole,
master at arms; c. c. Williams, mas
ter of work; K. w. Jones, master of
finance; Thomas L. Bell, master of
exchequer; e. N. Argo, keeper rec
ords and seals; A. T. Robinson, outer
guard; NJ B. Jones, inner guard; j.
E. Sheppard, trustee; c. c. Williams,
representative
The affairs of the lodge are report
ed in flourishing condition, with mem
bership rapidly increasing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-11
TO RESIGN AS CAPTAIN
AT CLOSE OF MONTH
Changes in Light infantry
Command.

That there will be several changes
in the line of commissioned officers
of the Americus Light Infantry seems
assured, and these will come about
ere the end of December Captain
c. E. Van Ripper announces his in
tention of quitting the service during
this interim. Lieut.. Fort resigned
some time since upon leaving for Mer-
Ger to enter the law course, and both
positions will doubtless be filled at an
election to be held early in the new
year The company is splendidly
equipped, having received recently its
full complement of Springfield rifles
of latest model, with other equip
ment, and it's physical condition will
be put at the highest standard of ex-
cellence
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-11
The big sale at Ans
ley's continues unabated
Good merchandise was
never offered so cheap.
FIRST CHURCH CALLS
DR.. [. BURROUGS

If the unanimous invitation extend
ed last night by the congregation OF
the First Baptist church to Rev. Ian
sing Burroughs, of Nashville, is ac-
cepted, Americus will have another
most valuable addition to the city's
already distinguished list of divines
The meeting last night unanimously
roughs to fill the pulpit Dr. Bur
roughs OF fill the pulpit. DR.. Bur
roughs will be notified today by letter
of the action of the church 1t is con-
sidered very probable that Dr. Bur-
roughs will accept, the question hav-
ing already been broached to his
friends.
At present Dr. Burroughs is pastor
and has been for some years, of the
First Baptist church of Nashville
Teen. He is one of the most dis
tinguished preachers in the Southern
Baptist church. 1t is understood that
the possibility of his coming to Am
ericus is due to the fact that he might
accept less trying position in g
smaller city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-11
Richest Cut Glass and
Bohemian Ware. Our
lines the most complete
ever show here. A. w.
Smith Furniture Co.
COBOYS SHOW
AT PARK TODAY

The Cowboys will start their exhi-
bition at the Driving Park at 1870
o'clock this afternoon. Bucking
bronchos, wild cattle, lassoing, riding
feats mixed with all kind of tricks
known to the plains of the West, will
be exhibited.
Ten cowboys fresh from the cattle
ranges are here, with their bronchos.
The steers arrived early this morn
ing. The central contest is in lasso-
ing the wild steers and tying them
hog fashion" in the quickest time.
Riding of wild steers without saddle
or bride will be one of the star per-
formances. Throwing the rope with
the foot lying on the back and roping
wild horses with their feet, will be
some of the tricks of the cowboys this
afternoon The show will also be
given tomorrow afternoon.
This is a real Wild West perform
ance, the large enclosure of the driv-
ing club giving room for all the man
euvers necessary.
The cowboys are selected from ten
Western states, and the contest today
and tomorrow is part of race for
the championship of the West as the
most skilled cowboy Purses are to
be awarded at each place where the
show is given. This, together with
the sharp rivalry among the various
states for the honor of furnishing the
champion incoobw me
champion in cowboy feats, will make
the performance very spirited.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-11
RAISING FUNDS FOR
THE KINDERGARTEN
Ladies Anxious to Close
School Without Debt.

The Ladies of the Kindergarten AS
sociation are making every effort to
carry the school through to the end
of the present term, closing with the
holidays, without leaving any indebt-
edness upon it at that time From
various causes the attendance this
term has been but about one-half of
the average attendance of last year.
This and other causes reduced the
income to such an extent that extra
ordinary efforts have been necessary
to bring the work to an end without
a deficit.
Manager Dudley, of the Opera House
Moving Pictures, kindly rendered the
Association a benefit on Saturday,
when very fine lot of pictures will
be displayed, the net proceeds to go
to the Kindergarten. 1t is believed
there will be heavy patronage, as
all of the people of Americus will feel
kindly disposed toward the work and
inclined to assist.
The ladies are working energeti-
cally in other directions to raise
the funds necessary to close the work
in good shape A cook book, one of
the most valuable on the market, is
being disposed of by them and is
meeting with an excellent sale among
the housewives of the city Tomor-
row there is also to be a cake
sale, the proceeds of which will go
into the kindergarten treasury.
1t is not determined whether the
school will be reopened after the
holidays. Everything depends on
the outlook at that time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-11
ALREADY THE PRICE is
DOWN TO NEW BASIS
AmeriCuS Gets Cheaper Gas
From Jump.

Gasaceous Americus, already ell
ated over the transfer of the gas
and electric plant here to the new
company, the Americas Railway &
Light Co., was given another thrill
yesterday when the gas bills for
November were presented upon the
cut price basis.
This was all right and proper, but
scarcely anticipated
The new schedule of prices were
promised months ago, and at the old
rate of So per thousand Americus
turned down the gas and waited for
the Introduction of the cut price.
AS the final taking over of the plant
has been just consummated; con-
sumers rather expected the new
schedule to go into effect January
1st, covering the current month.
But instead, the new schedule of $1.50
gas was already effective.
And every consumer paid the bill
yesterday without kick
The collectors. case-hardeded by
virtue of long time swearing at the
gas bill, wore yesterday the perren-
nial smile that wont come off
And the overjoyed consumer, the
burdened OK who pays the gas bill,
threw a spasm of delight. Santa
Claus had indeed come to him, and
the world seemed brighter And his
home was made decidedly brighter,
too last night
For saving of 25 per cent was al
ready effected and he listened cheer
lily as the meter hummed
What mattered it now. with the
price of gas down to $3.50
Homes that looked like darkened
sepulchers for years past blazed last
night at every window. Everyone
who burned gas invited the neigh
bors over to see the illumination
People, long time enemies, forgave
each other and rejoiced with exceed
ing joy
For Americus could be found with
out striking matches.
The new rates, as stated in the
contract, are $3.50 for Illuminating
gas and $125 for fuel gas, a reduc-
tion from 50 and $1.75.
In view of this amicable adjust
nent of rates, it is understood that
the case of the Board of Trade be-
fore the Railroad Commission, in
stituted to enforce a reduction in
prices of gas, will not be pushed, the
hearing being deferred for the time
till January 7th
Lawyers representing the Board
of Trade and gas company were in
Atlanta yesterday to appear before
the Railway Commission, when ad-
vised of the reduction here
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-11
Clothing for men and
boys was never before
offered at such sacri-
fices as now being done
at Ansley's
THIS SCRAP Is LIVELY:
ENDED IN ONE ROUND

Two citizens, Mr. Thomas and Mr..
Tison, mixed it up in one round at
noon yesterday at the corner of For
syth and Jackson streets, the result
of words over business transaction.
During the spirited debate the lie
was passed, it is said, when Mr..
Thomas struck Mr. Tison several
blows in the face, according to the
statement of interested onlookers. No
serious damage resulted.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-11
MISS CHRISTINE HARRIS is
WINNER OF THE RANGE

The award of the miniature Buck
Range. which for months has orna-
mented the window at Buchanan's
hardware store, the cynosure OF
childish eyes, was awarded yesterday
to the prize winner, Miss Christine
Harris of Friendship. The Buck
Range Co. generously offered beau
tiful miniature range as a prize to
the little girl making the best draw
ing of its trademark-so familiar to
all. There were hundreds OF contes-
tants and it was most difficult for the
committee to decide, where so many
were meritorious, but the fine draw
ing of Miss Christine Harris was nm
ally accepted and the coveted prize
went to her.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-11
ODD-FELLOWSHIP SPREADING
IN AMERTCUS

Sumter Lodge of Odd Fellows con-
tinues to add to its membership and
the order is continually growing in
strength in this city. There is at
present a club of five candidates
awaiting initiation which will prob
ably be increased before the first de-
gree is given. For time Odd Fellow
shin seemed to be decadent here but
the mast two or three years it has
had a genuine revival and is now in
excellent shape.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-11
CHARTER Is ASKED BY
new COMPANY HERE

The Horne-Summer Bradley Co. is
to be organized as a chartered insti-
tuition, the incorporators being Messrs.
C. S. S. Horne, T. L. Summers and x.
G. Bradley, who propose conducting a
mercantile business ON Cotton avenue
at the present stand Of c. S. S. Horne
& Co. The capital stock will be $3,-
GOO, with privilege of increasing same
to $4,000. as desired All are we'll
known business men of Americus.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-11
DEATH BRINGS GRIEF
TO LOVING PARENTS

Mildred Arlington Chambliss, the
14-year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Chambliss, died at 10 o'clock
last night at the home of her parents
She was a child of sweet disposition
and beloved by those who knew her.
The funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-11

Nothing more appreci-
ated than a willow rock
ing chair o., settee; use
full and ornamental. See
our lines and prices.
A. w. Smith Furniture
Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-11
Past Year Happiest.

That statement l made about this
year being the happiest of my minis
terial experience l did not know got
into the papers. When Bishop Cand-
Ter called for Americus, l began by
saying that the year had been the
haDpiest year of my itinerancy. And
its true. The Americus church show
ed up we'll, both in comparison with
other churches, and with the previ-
Gus year, substantial progress being
made.
Every preacher at the conference
was enthusiastic and looked forward
to fine year. Notwithstanding the
financial depression, the reports
showed that department in excellent
shape. The gain in membership by
professions of faith We're more than
in years. Bro. Holloway, a former
Americus man, had to report 1871
such. The largest individual record
was 225."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-11

We are showing the
handsomest lines of Art
Squares and Rugs. Moth
ing so beautiful for the
home. A. w. Smith
Furniture Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-11
COMEDY co.
HERE TUESDAY NIGHT

The Wayne Musical Comedy Com
pany will be here Tuesday, instead
of Monday, as at first announced.
Performances will be given both
matinee and night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-11
Mems Underwear and
furnishings Of all kinds
at a great sacrifice at
Ansley's.
He Got the Day OF.

Employer-"Whose funeral do you
want to go tor
Office Boy-~The umpire's. New
York Sun.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-11

Chicago News.
When you are expecting an oppor-
tunity it usually misses the train.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-11
PRES. COLLUM WILL
MANAGE FARM
Hon. Crawford WheatIey
Elected Treasurer.

The Board of Trustees of the Third
District Agricultural College met
yesterday morning at the school for
the purpose of deciding on the ques-
ton of farm superintendent, and of
transactfng such other business as
came before them.
The following members were pres
ent: Col. Walter E. Stead, chair
man, Taylor CO.; Dennard Hughes.
Twiggs CO.; D. F. Fitzgerald, Stew
art CO.; j. P. Heard, Dooly CO.; j. R.
Stapleton, Webster CO.; ]. H. Dan
iel, Sumter CO.; Ragan, Pulaski CO.;
j. w Warren, Wilcox CO.; Ed Brid-
ges. Schley CO.; J. w. Paulk, Irwin
county
After some discussion it was de-
cided to elect no farm superintendent
but to place Pres Collum in charge
of the farm also. His assistant is
Daniel Wicker, who will look after
the details. Owing to the lack of
funds it was decided to take this
course rather than employ another
teacher
On motion, Hon Crawford Wheat
ley was elected Treasurer of the
school
Report on Farm
One interesting report submitted
was that of Assistant Manager
Wicker, of the farm, covering the
period since June l. This report
showed that there had been gathered
525 bushels of corn, bales of cotton.
DO bushels Of peas, 3 tons fodder, so
bushels potatoes and 100 bushels of
oats. The total value of this product
was placed at $1,181. This does not
include the hay and cotton seed.
Practically all of the vegetables used
by the school have come from the
farm.
In speaking of the work done. the
report says:
Boys Willing Workers
81 have found no trouble in getting
boys to do any work needed about
the farm. | have not had an unpleas-
ant incident with single boy. In
all, the boys have done 1886 hours
work on and about the farm under my
direction The boys have not only
been willing but have shown an an
xiety to work. | have not only directed
their work, but l have worked with
them. | am proud to say that | am on
the pleasantest relations with every
boy in school.
In addition to having gathered
the crops, we have broken with q
horse and disc plows, and narrowed
well, 20 1-2 acres of land, and have
planted the same in oats. These
acres have been divided into four
teen different plats and careful
records of the way land was prepar-
ed, time planted, how much in each
plat, amount of fertilizer and seed to
each acre, all of which has been re-
corded.
I'VE have now ready to plant about
acres more in oats. We have nearly
all our land ready for the plow. We
are now ready to commence the plow-
ing for the next crop"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-11

Why not a Davenport
or handsome Morris
chair? Let us show you
these goods, SO suitable
for holiday gifts.
A. w. Smith Furniture
Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-11
MONOGRAM Stationery makes dainty Christina
Present for
A GENTLEMAN TO A LADY

Send us your orders now so that they ca De exc
cuted in ample time. Samples and prices IuInlSn.o @
upon application. j. P. STEVENS ENONA vI,so III
manufacturers of Society Stationery, AZ Whitehall
Street, Atlanta, Georgia
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-07
sUFFIElD.

SufIield, April 6.-Mrs J. Geotz, OF
Hartville, spent several days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Shannfelt.
Fred Stratton has moved into VIII
kIelnberg' house, south of town.
DR.. II. II. Russell has moved TO IN
East Market street, Akron. q. r. New
bauer moved to the house vacated by the
Newbauer.
Levi Shanafelt has moved to his homo
purchased from the Agne heirs and rec
emily occupied by Fred Stratton
Mrs. Albert Long has returned to her
home In Kent.
WIN May has moved to Brimneld.
MIS-; George Fritch spent several days
WIN hcr son, Erwin and wife, OF Akron
Milo Ewell has moved TO his horne,
Layman. 'N''
MIR. and Mrs. F. E. schneide, and son
kalph, OF Kent, spent the week with
friends and relatives here.
Mrs. Carrie Newbauer spent several
Iays at Akron. the guest OF her son,
Elton and wife.
Harry Rhodes, OF oberlIn, is spending
his spring vacation with his mother,
Mrs. II. T.. Rhodes
After very successful seven months
the high school closed for the school
year Friday.
their home In Nelsonvllle, o., Saturday.
Nicholas Dauber Is reported a little
Mrs. Alice Lawrence, OF Newto, Falls
rs vs. visiting her mother, Mrs. Caroline
The T.. G. a. will hold its monthly busI-
ness meeting at the home OF Mrs Will
nam Eavers Tuesday afternoon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-07

trict boy, Is now playing the clarinet
with Barnum a. Bailoy's band In Madi-
son Square Garden, New York city, ana
will leave for tour OF the larger east
ern cities April II. Mr.. Walker was wen
known in musical circles and at times
played in the Minerva band.
Andrew Myers, underwent an operation
for the removal Of his left eye, In order
to save the sight OF the remaining eye.
Mr. M ers discovered about 10 years ago
that his left eye was slghtless. The eye
became so painful recently that Its re-
moval was advised.
John Haynam's were Minerva business
callers Saturday afternoon.
Mise Anna Roedel, and father David
Roedel, who have made their home at
Mr.. Roeders son-in-law's Frank Jones,
in Canton, spent this week at their
farm.
our school is preparing for literary
exercises, and picnic the last day, April
49,
Frank Gurney disposed OF his farm
to John Hague, recently.
Charley Haynam and Andrew Sutton
baled hay, Wednesday and Thursday.
Charles Calendne, OF Canal Dover,
was up to the Barber farm Wednes-
day, II being the day on which Mr.. Cal
endino's lease expired.
Miss Anna Weber and Miss Lucille
Haines of Minerva, called on their friend
Miss Mary Carson Wednesday
Rev. Ward and wife. OF Minerva, were
calling at Andrew Suttons Wednesday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-07

King, and Mrs. Peter Laubert spent
Thursday with the latter's daughter, Mrs.
Ed. Petre, of Atwater. who has been III
the past two months, but is reported
some better.
Mrs. Jacobine IIipp spent Friday with
her daughter, Mrs. =. Leach, of Roots
town.
d. c. Rogers lost valuable horse in
RaVenna, Thursday.
p. IT, Mangold spent Friday with his
brother Wendall Mangold, in Akron.
Mrs Alvin Potter and son Frederick,
OF Newton Falls, spent several days
with Mrs. Potter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Riedinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Fox, OF New Balti-
more spent Thursday with Mrs. Fox's
mother, Mrs. Jacobine Hipp.
y. i. Roetzel made business trip to
Rayenna and Akron Friday.
Miss Edith Ladd, a student of Ober-
lin, returned home Wednesday TO spend
weeks vacation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fremont Laid.
Peter Reidinger spent Thursday in Al
wafer, unloading a car of fertilizer.
moved on the Smith farm north OF
Brumbaugh school house.
Mrs jay Rhodes, of Ravenna, and
Mrs Charles Shook, OF Atwater, spent
MMednesday We with their parents, Mr.. and
MRS. Simeon Unger
Joseph Biltz bought Charles Beans
residence at Rootstown Center
Adam Rothermel spent Friday in Ak
ron, with his daughter. Mrs, Frank
Miss Emma Huth, who has been in
haYenna the past winter, ~ spending
a rev weeks with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Huth
Henry Huth, an employo Of the Good
nun nun hubi~ Co, Akron, is spending a
Joseph Huth.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-07
ANNouNcEME EMS.


Subject to the decision OF the Dem
ocratic primaries, Saturday, April
18th. Between hours of / p. m. and z
p. m.
For Governor,
ATLEE PoMERENE, OF Canton.
For State Senator,
EDWIN 8. DeFORD, of Minerva,
(Subject TO decision of Senatorial
Convention.)
For Prosecuting Attorney,
CHARLES KRICHBAUM, OF Canton.
JAMES A. RICE, OF Canton.
For Representative,
OWEN J. EVANS, of New Berlin.
WILLIAM c. HAUBoLD.
J. w. A. STAUDT.
b. F. wEYBRECHT.
BERNARD BELL, OF Massillon.
Candidate two years ago.
For County Commissioner,
G. II. STONER. of Massillon.
A. L. YOUNG, OF East Greenville.
ALEXANDER UHLE,
OF Bethlehem Township.
G. w. PALMER, OF Lake,
Candidate for Com. years ago.
For Recorder,
j. U. DOUGLASS,
Candidate two years ago.
For Infrmary Director.
VIM. II. WISE, of Middlebranch.
w. F. REAM, OF Canton.
Candidate FIVE years ago)
HUGH BLEAKLEY, OF Alliance.
HENRY 8. BELDEN, SR., Of Canton
CHRISTIAN CARRIER.
of Sugar Creek.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-07

BUYING Prices.
Corrected daily by nal, a Jenninss)
Canton, o., April z, 1903.
Country Butter-26; creamery SIC.
Eggs-iic.
Lard-9c.
Applos-Yoc to u,2o per bu.
Potatoes-6e.
Turnips-50c bu.
Onions-90c bu.
Cabbage-New. 800 per 100 lbs.
Country applebutter-70c gal.
Retail Prices.
On,ons-New, SOC PIX
Oranges-l2d6oc doz.
Potatoes-New, 1pc pu.
Lemons-lOHl5c doz.
Apples-26Ql5oo pk.
Bananas-l5 and soc doz.
Cabbage-New, &c ib.
Carrots-30c pix.
Sweet Potatoes--lsc "a PIX
Chckens-Live. young. i2; old lie.
Ghickens-Dressed. young u; old isac.
Eggs-l6c.
Iard-l2c ID.
Parsnips-i0c Y PIX.
Flour. winter wheat-si, 2oRi.to Y bbL
Flour. blended-sl.45 u Dbl.
Country bntter-Soo; creamery $50.
cornmeal-2bc.
Buckwheat--40o
Lettuce-l5c 10.
Grapes--l5c Id.
Turnips--25c PIX.
Country applebutter-66c gal
Caulifower--l0c 9s0c per head
Hickory nuts--l0c quart.
Walnuts-5e quart
Celery-i0c.
Mixed Npts-i5o per 10.
English Walnuts-30o.
New Dates-so.
Almonds-20c.
Flgs-l2c.
Pineapples-l5c each.
Cranberrles-i6c Qt.
Onion sets-50l0c at.
New ,onions-Two bunehes 10
Radishes-Three punches, TO-
Strawberries, per box-i5c.
New Tomatoes per lb.-i6o
Spinach. per lb.-lbo.
Head Lettuce, per -lb.-l5c.
Canton Grain Markets.
Corrected Daily by Canton City Flour
Ing Mtllsl
Dealers pay the following prices:
Corn In ear-604I5c.
Hay, baled-slsG1L
STRAW. haled-sd. 0od7.0o.
Wheat-S9c.
oats-Ne~. CSC per bu.
Retail Prices.
Corrected Daily by the Smith Grain Coz.
Wheat-Sll0 Der bu
Corn-75QS5c per bu.
oats-6OQ65c per bu.
Glover seed. choice-$l29yl3 per bu.
Timothy seed-s2.75 per bu.
Baled hay-90c per owt.