davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-20
ARRESTED AS A BLACK HAND. /"
Claimed Draper EmplOye confesses Writ
ing Letters

Milford, Mass, Feb 20.-After several
weeks OF quiet investigation, private de-
tectives Saturday arrested Frank TT
Costello OF Milford, an employee at the
Draper company's mills at Hopedale. on
the charge Of sending threatening letters
to officials and employees Of the company,
Costello was borught to the Milford po.
lice station and locked up
George A. Draper, one of the leading
officials Of the Draper company, said:
81 took every possible method to ascer-
tain the source from which these letters
came and employed the services of de-
teetives now feel that they are trace
able to the man who has been arrested.
Nv action seems TO have been vindi-
Gated. as Costello has acknowledged that
he is the author of the letters"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-20
SPAULDING LOST
TO STOWE, 3 TO II
Latter Played Fast Game and Spauld-
ing Was Handicapped by Loss of
Two Regular Players Sat
urday Evening.

The Spaulding high school basketball
team met with defeat at Stowe Saturday
night, losing to Stowe high school by the
score of % to 49, The former were CON
sderably handicapped by the absence
Of Williams, one of their star forwards,
who had to leave the team after the
game in Morrisville the evening before
and as the team was already weakened
by the absence of Grady. one of the
regular guards, II put up rather patched
front, although Cutler and Tomasi both
played hard game. This is the first
time that Stowe has ever beaten Spsuld-
ing. That the victory was popular
one in Stove was evidenced by the en-
thusiasm of large crowd
The Stowe forwards were fast and
each scored four baskets, while Carroll
dropped in three for Spaulding. Spauld-
ing missed q great many chances to tally
BY inaccurate shooting for the basket.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-20
InTwo Minutes
Easy and Quickest Way to Break Up
a Cold.

If you want instant relief from cold
in head or chest, or from acute catarrh,
try this;-
Into a bowl OF boiling hot water pour
teaspoonful of HY0MEI, pronounce
it High-o-me hold your head over the
bowl and cover head and bowl with
towel. Then breathe the pleasant, pen
etrating, antiseptic vapor deep into the
lungs, over the sore, raw, tender mem
brane. and most gratifying relief will
come in a few minutes.
Druggists everywhere will sell a bottle
Of HY0MEI for so cents. Ask for extra
bottle HvOme inhalent.
Don't be stubborn. Don't be preiu-
diced There is not a particle Of NOR.
phine. cocaine, or any injurious or habit
forming drug In HYOMEI.
Give il a trial az the Red Cross Phar-
macy's risk, they guarantee it. Il is
made Of eucalyptus and other grand
autiseptics. Il will chase away the mis-
erv Of catarrh or any affection Of the
nose and throat in a few minutes.
You can get a trial sample free By
writing Booths Hyomei Co. Buffalo,
y. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-20
MURDERS TWO OF HIS FAMILY.
Wife Killer Was Once in Bay Stat
Asylum.

High Point. n. c., Feb 20.-Moses
Speaks. weakminded, cut his wife to
death Saturday morning with a butcher
knife. and then walked three blocks to
where his son-in-law, Win Muller lived
and killed him. No cause other than
the mans demented condition, is assigned
for the act He escaped
Speaks. who had been feeblo-minded
for years. was in an asylum near Boston,
Mass. several wears AGO, and was re-
leased. apparently cured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-20
HERO FUND FOR DENMARK.
Andrew Carnegie Offers to Establish It
with 100000

New York. Feb. 20.-Andrew Carnegie,
through the Offices OF Maurice T. Egan
American minister to Denmark. has Of
fered TO establish a hero fund Of 100000
IN Denmark The foreign office already
has expressed its gratitude for the pro
posed gift. and is considering how the
fund can be best administered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-20
ILLINOIS HOLY CITY"
TO BE INVESTIGATED
Vote-buying Rampant in Model Hopes
ton, It Is Charged-Danville Press
Alarmed.

Danville, H.. Feb. 2o~-Hoopeston,
known as the Holy City" whose mayor
draws a salary Of fifty cents year
and whose aldermen serve without re-
Enumeration, viii be investigated by the
grand. jury to-day. II Is alleged that
nearly as much money has been used
at election times in that city as in
Danvile
Hoopestou has not had saloon in
forty years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-20

Summary: Baskets from the floor,
Hale 4. Parker 4, Harris, Carroll 3, Stu
art, Cutler; goals from fouls, Hale 5,
Robinson; timers, Chapman, Ploof scor-
ers, Harris, Ploof; time of game, two 90
minute periods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-20
Free Book on Piles
Tells How to Cure Them with internal
Medicine.

DO you know the cause Of pilesi
is IL internal or externalY
Will salyes. suppositories or cutting
remove the eausel
How can one be cured permanently
do YOU know how DR.. J. S Leonhardt
found the cause and cure
All these questions answered fully in
booklet mailed free by DIR. Leonhardt
Co, Station B. Buffalo. \. Y, or at Burt
II. Wells. Barre. Vt, and druggists
everywhere, who sells the successful
remedy. Hem Roid. on the guarantee,
az sl per large bottle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-20
lack London Held as Rebel.

Los Angeles. Cal, Feb 20-Two men.
one Of them said 10 be Jsck London, the
novelist. arc held at Calexico. Mexico, on
charge Of violating neutrality.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-20
Piles CURED IN s TO "A DAYS.

PAzo OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
sre any case OF itching blind. bleeding
or protruding piles in 9 TO "a days or
money refunded. SOC
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-20
Mr.. TAFT BANrERs BENNETT.

Hello, Old warrior" He Says, When He
Sees Him at White House
Washington, Feb. 2O.-'Hello. old war
rior.' was the greeting President Taft
gave Representative William S. Bennett
Of New York when the latter called
40 the White House Saturday The
president was referring to the belligerent
resolution introduced BY the New York
representative several days ago looking
10 the annexation Of Canada BY the
United States.
Mr. Bennett wore no warlike mien, be-
ng escort for some friends who wanted
70 shake hands with the president
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-20
But Hardwick Was 0utplayed
in First and Third Periods
GODDARD WAS THE WINNER
The Score in Game at Church Street
Gymnasium Saturday Evening Was
80 to 7--Good-sized Crowd
Enjoyed Sport.

The Goddard seminary basketball
team continued its championship pace
by winning its tenth straight victory,
defeating the Hardwick A. A. team at
the Church street gymnasium Saturday
evening. The score was 80 to 7. Though
it was a decisive victory and the second
one Goddard has administered to Hard.
wick this season, the score by no means
tells the story of the game, for with the
exception of the second period of the
game the visitors gave Goddard the hard
est struggle it has had this season.
The first period ended to 4 in Hard
wick's favor So close was the playing
OF both teams that half of the Is min
utes of the period was gone before a
point had been scored Fiske scored
from the floor and Richardson dropped
in two fouls; this was all Goddard could
do, while Russ and Cass each scored
from the floor and Underwood dropped
in foul
There was a good sized crowd of spec
tators present, and the result of the
first inning gave promise of something
interesting throughout the game; but, to
the surprise OF everyone, the Hardwick
five We're played off their feet in the
next inning, Goddard scoring nine bas-
kets from the floor to the visitors one
point scored on free toss from the foul
line. The third period, however. was
nearly equal to the first, though Hard
wick only got one more point they held
Goddard by persistent guarding to four
baskets from the field.
The Hardwick five are heavy. fast
players and play together well. but they
seemed to have no good basket throwers
among them TO make their work count in
points. ChappeIl, who injured his ankle
in the game with Spaulding, was unable
to play, and the team missed his ability
as a basket shooter. Both OF his ankles
have now been injured this season. and
il is said that he win probably not be
able to play again this year. The score
Goddard Hardwick A. A
Carr, .....,..-. ~ e, Aiusworth
Richardson, f............r q Marshall
Flske, c ....,.....,..,..,., c, Russ
McIver. r e .....,..l. I, Underwood
McIeay, J g......,...,.. n f. Cass
Baskets from the floor, Carr 3, Richard
son 4, Fiske 4, NeLeay 2 McIver Cass,
Russ; baskets from fouls, Richardson ,.
Underwood 8; referee. Fraser; umpire,
Stacy; time. two Is and l0.minute peri
iods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-20

Baskets from the floor, Carr 3, Richard
son 4, Fiske 4, NeLeay 2 McIver Cass,
Russ, baskets from fouls. Richardson ,.
Underwood 8; referee. Fraser; umpire,
Stacy; time. two Is and l0.minute peri
iods
The Washington herald., 1911-12-09
INNOCENT MEN ARE
SENT TO PRISON
Pardon Board Scores Prose
cutiOn in Ohio Case.

Toledo, Ohio. Dec.S-Declaring the in
nocence of George TRY and Marsh
Lindsey, sent to the penitenuary for
life from Wyandotte County in 1901 for
the murder of celery King" Johnson,
the state board of pardons has filed in
the Office of Gov. Harmon the most
sensational report that has cme from
the board in many years.
The opinion declares the facts estab-
lished an alIbi for Try and prove him
absolutely innocent. An immediate par
don is recommended. Marsh Lindsey
died in the penitendary protesting his
innocence.
The report criticises former Prosecutor
Ben Mack and former Sheriff Cliff, of
Wyandotte County. Chairman Dodge
brands the conviction of the men as a
miscarriage of justice. Chairman Dodge
says witnesses were inundated, brow
beaten; even arrested and locked up in
Jail in the effort to send the two men
to the penitentiary. He insinuated that
the hotel records that figured in the
Lindsey case may have been tempered
with to make the case seem stronger.
King Johnson, a farmer, living near
Carey, Wyandotte County, was shot and
killed when his house was broken into
and robbed on the night Of September
II, 1901.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-09
Market Closes Nth Strong RaLy-Busiress I'm
propemert Not Enough to Encourage Capital

readjust itself to the true condition Of
business, and such readtustment must be
to a lower level. Genuine Improvement
must not be expected before the end Of
February.
Stiff money was another reason for
weakness in the market to-day. There
has been such an abundance OF idle mon
ey in the banks that brokers had depend
ed entirely on call. funds. They forgot
that the price of money depends not
upon the volume lying idle. but upon the
volume that is available for loans. Many
millions of money in the country Is not
available for loans being held for bar
gain. The rate to per cent to-day on
call funds and time money was in &C.
tive demand at 41-2 per cent for sixty
days. Some selling was also caused
by fear that the bank statement to-
morrow would show another large loss
in cash. The known movements of mon
ey show a loss Of about $4,000 for the
week.
Report of the Hadley committee is ex-
pected tomorrow or Monday. The re-
port has been digested by Wall street
and about the only influence II can have
will be a temporary rally, based upon
its suggestion that the government make
no attempt TO control security issues.
but confne itself to enforcing the widest
publicity.
Among stocks to make new low rec.
ords for the year to-day were Wabash
common and Great Northern Ore certiti-
Gates. Cotton approached the low rec
ord Of the year following ginning re-
port showing as many bales ginned al
ready this year as the entlre crop
amounted to last season.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-09
by THOMAS G. sHoTWELL.

New York, Dec. S-The downward
movements in stocks that has been in
progress for several days was checked
this afternoon, and the market closed in
the midst of a rally. Before the rally
began nearly all stocks had made new
low records for the movement, Union
Pacific and Steel being particularly weak
Short sales have been INDUCED in on a
large scale the last few days, and the
technical condition of the market is such
that the rally should continue for sew
eral points
Reasons for this decline and for other
declines that are bound TO come after
slight rallies are pretty well understood.
President Frank 4. Vanderlip, of the
National City Bank. gave some good rea-
sons to-day in an article published in
the Outlook. In fact this article was
spoken of as a reason for the decline. 1t
would have been better to refer to II as
an explanation. Mr.. Vanderlip has SIM
ply drawn attention to a fact that all
know to be true. although thousands of
people have been trying to fool them
selves into a belief that business has
really improved.
Business has improved in volume but
not enough to encourage capital and the
proflts even on what is being done are
very small. The sharp advance in the
stock market that followed the covering
OF short contracts in steel by directors
of the United States Steel Corporation
threw false light on the situation that
deceived the public almost as much as
the trading by Steel by its own directors
deceived the public in September and
October. There is a disposition to let It
The Washington herald., 1911-12-09
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Baltimore. Dec. s.-FLOUR-Uinter extra, 355S
S7S; do. clear, 375A3s5; d. straight LlOaL25; do,
patent. I6Oa475; spring clear Ll5aL50; de- straight.
klSa5.35; do patent asoa6sS; City Mills best pat
ent. $50: do, high-grsde patent 80: do. high
grade straight 40 do choice family At; do. sa.
TIA. 366aa0: re -four. medium TO choice. 5ooaS5.
Buckwheat -four, 24oa25a Corn meal. 100 lbs. Li'a
Leo
oATS-Stock in elevators, HASH bushels; ship
ments from elevators, 1919 bushels No. l white.
aAa5ls; standard white. ssEn54; No. > white.
S5ka53i.
RYE-stock in elevators. 1854 bushels Ship
ments from elevators, s8 bushels. Bag lots,
near b., as to quality (newl. 9a5; No. l De.
Western domestic, L02aLos; do. No. 2 Lolal.o2:
s. 49, No. > ~'''' d. No T. "-"i NJ" near b.
BARLEY-stock in elevators, AIS bushels.
HAY-No. timothy, AO; No. 2, 200; No }.
DWa2W; choice clover. mixed. 2maZ5o: No.
mixed, H.0a2m; No mixed. ls.ooaZ-oo; No.
clover, 200; No. clover. H.0oA2oo; meadow grass
kind. quality. and condition. loslSoo; packing bay
and swSle gas. lo.ooal2oo
MILL FEED-Spring bran, in looIb sacks, per
tcn zoo; Western middlingz. In loolb. sacks. per
ton. H.o1H.5 30; -four To white middlin1, In loolb.
saekS, per ton oooAS2oo; City Mills middlinss. in
loO-Ib. saeks. per ton, z.oa8.W; City Mills bran.
In lo0lb. sscks. Per ton. 2.ooa28.oo
STRAW-No. ] straight re straw. Noosls.5o; No.
3 do, ls.soalf.so; No. tangled. hooaisoo; No. ]
wheat straw, m.SoalL0; cat straw. No ], W.na
I.M
EGes-MaTylsnd, Pennsylvania, and nearby
hrsts loss Of, S5sSl; Western nrsts loss %, 2AS
Xest Virginia and Southern North Carolina. los
Cd, SA0; r1tnea eggs. dos.. flalS.
LIVE PoULTRr-Young chickens, large, PER 10,
.; Snan 70 medium. N leAll: o., rough, poOs,
Iial7; old hens, heavy. pr ~, -; do, small 70 me-
dun PEI lhs nal3; Cd poo1tssA uGio; euckA yolng
The Washington herald., 1911-12-09
COTTON MARKET.

ouotstionS turniEbed By ". B. HibSs = Co, mem
bsrS Of the Neu York Stock Exchange. HTb6s
Building.
ginning report and selling By the South. together
with Iowtr prices for spot cotton at some points
in this county. resulted in a decline d more
New York Cotton Exchange to-day, and incidentally
wiped out in one session all the advance Of the
previous four days. Tho close was weak and at
the lowest prices.
The Census Bureaus ginning report placed the
amount Of cotton Einned up TO December l At
u sl4.S3 bales, and compares With O.L59.72 bales
IN the same time year ago. Todsy's figures
show that Ejnnings were At the rate Of about
lis 900 bales a day. that up TO date there
should be about 13.780o bales ginned.
Announcement Of the ginning figures caused sell
terests ~ well as selling Of long contracts Prices
declined about u 70 Is points before covering caused
slight rally. With the beariSh ginning report
as q club ring traders IN the afternoon began
harnmering the market With the idea Of establish
ing new low record prices and encountering stop
loss orders. They probably would have accom-
plished their desire bad Il not been for the fact
that the market closed when December sold at
as, January a64 March, $40; May. $50, and
three points Of the previous low records July.
however sold at its previous low figures The SELL
ing pressure continued right up TO the close, and
final prices showed net losses q from to q
points.
Liverpool was very quiet and sent over prices
that were about as expected. Futures closed from
81 to 6 points lower There was a moderate
demand for spots abroad, 700 bales being pur-
chased at sod for middling which was unchanged
The Washington herald., 1911-12-09
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Improvements in Trade and Industries Main.
tanned, with Holiday Buying in Good Volume.

New York, Dec. S-Bradstreets will
say Tomorrow IN part:
Expansion in holiday trade earlier
than usual: clearances sales by job
bers, which have attracted numerous
buyers; a seasonably good trade in
staple lines at retail, Notwithstanding
higher temperatures, frmer prices for
finishe steel. and activity in pig iron
are the chief developments of the week.
On the whole, dry goods, notions, hats
and caps, footwear and groceries have
enjoyed rather a free distribution from
the hands OF retail dealers. Wholesale
trade has become somewhat quiet, largely
on account Of the season for Inventory
approaching, while sales are being
gradually withdrawn from the road.
Buying for spring Is still marked by
more or less conservatism. Southern
points being especially conspicuous in
this respect. Fair activity Is noted in
dry goods for future delivery, revisions
Of bleached cU.tons and wide sheetings
have served to bring out a pretty good
volume Of business. Clothing is quiet,
and makers of harness report poor de-
mand. Leather is quiet but strong in
price.
In jewelry, inquiries seem to be for
the cheaper grades. Coal is in better re-
quest, with car shortages reported on
Western roads. Pig iron is active. but
on finished steel tend to harden. there
being a conservative belief that the cor
ner has been turned.
Business failures for the week end
ed December Z were 267, against 216 last
week and 267 year ago"
The Washington herald., 1911-12-09

white Peins. TAT I'alI; do. puddle, large b. l2Al3
do. MuscoTy. llaH; guinea fowl. young. lbs, 30
do. N lbs. .; de-. ~ lbs. and under 3; do. old
each. q geese. near b., per ID, l2al3 do, Western
and southern, per ib llal2; do, Kent Island, ia
IS; turkeys. young, lbs and over. per h.. 10
do. old, ID. Il; do. email and poor. per h.
loal2; pigeons. per pair, old, %; do. young. pe1
pair %
DRESSED POCLTRY-Turkeys. choice. small,
h.. lSaI7: do. fair to good h.. lIal5; do, rough
to poor, ID. l0all; chickens. choice, young. h..
l2al3; do, old and mixed. h. llal2; old roosters,
lb sas; ducks l2alI; Ecese near By. per h., l2al3
do. Western and Southern, per h.. loali-
GAME-PheaSants, selected, each T5as0: do, No.
2 birds 5aSO: rabbits choice 70 fancy. doz.. 2ooI
rs; do. fair to good per doz l5also; do. poor.
small. common. per doG-. Looal %; psrtridges large
full grown. doz.. go; do snrall or OF birds, doS
75ALOo; VeniSon saddles. per ID, 2aSo; whole deer
Ter h. lSAIs; wild ducks. maIlard. per pair, 75a0
do, blackheadS. 5a1o; do. redhsads. Shloo; do.
cauTasbacIs I75a2OO wild geese. No l, each, 6oa7a
BUTTER-Crcamsy. fancy, h.. 8: do. choice
b.. 5aS; do. GOOD. h. Sla34; imitation. h.. ga
q do, print, H.. Sa3s; do. blocks. $a2: lSdle
ID. 9a2 Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls. h..
3oa22; Ohio rolls, h.. nan; West Virginia rolls
ID. Da2l; S;ore-packed per h.. %; Maryland. Viz,
GINA snd PsnnsylTania dairy printB, H., sca0i
process butter, h. 24az.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-09

New York, Dec. S-R q. Dun's week
Iy review OF trade will tomorrow say
In part:
Recent gains in the leading industries
and trades are maintained, and the i'm
provement is clearly reflected in the
statistics Of bank clearings, which this
week increased 1873 per cent over 1sID
and Isl over 1909 outside New York, and
Sc and II per cent, respectively, In New
York. ReiaiI trade, particularly for
the holidays, is expanded by the general
favorable weather, but Jobbing trade,
as is natural now, is somewhat quieter.
Continued progress Is made in the
iron and steel markets, with railroad
orders still the main prop Of the I'M
provement, and the prevailing feeling
likely. contributes to the better con-
dItions that exist. Leather is quiet, but
continues strong. Hides are weak.
Business confidence has been strength
ened by the recent turn in the discussion
OF pending economic issues. Although
the money value of farm products this
year is slightly less than in 1910, yet
the total yield. nearly $500. zoo, 900 is so
great as to carry the trade of the
country into 1912 with another large
dividend to national credit, notwith-
standing that this has been a year of
less than full business activity.
Large visible domestic supplies of
wheat, heavy receipts at the North
west and great promises in Argentina
are responsible for sharp decline IN
wheat, while cotton interest has GEN.
tered in the ginning report this week
and the government estimates, due next
week, Of the size of the notable crop.
The copper situation continues firmer."
The Washington herald., 1911-12-09
WASHINGTON MARKETS.

Quotations given below are for large lots job
oers' prices higher.
EGGs-Sear ty fresh Virginia, 3sA37; West vir.
Einia and Southwest Virginia, 25a3s; Tennessee,
BUTTER.-Elgin fancy ssl.ass; Western drsts.
36i5a37l5 seconds 33iEa3ra
CHEESE-New York State factory. new. l55ial6.
P0ULTRY-Chickens, per H., l2aI3; hens, per
ID, Il; ROSTERS per h.. s. turkeys per h., Hal5
ducks. per H.. 12al4
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens choices, PER h., Ia
t Is; s1'sGs per o h. sI FoSSts p. h. K
HAS; capons, 7lb. average, per h., lsao capUns,
small. per h.. l5al6
GAME-Rabbits, per doz.. lsaL75i kits. per
per doz.. Lal.5O: phessAnts each. 75sl.oo; squir-
rels: each. eas; wild turkeys. per h. 2ua2.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Michigan State. per
sack, 2Soa275: sweet N. c.. per bol.. 25oa3.5
lbs. Lzal.O; Brussels sprouts. per quart. loal4
onions, per bushcl, ll5sI .; caulihover per Dbl.
LSoa2O; eggplant. Florida. per crate. 2ooa2.5o
Lettuce per basket l5oa3oo; string beans. per bas-
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. per Dbl. l.25aLD
oranges. California. per box. a5oa6.oo; Florida
oranges, 25a3.O; tangeriDes. per strap. 4oa5.O
lemons. per box. 4oOs5oo; grapefruit. per box 35a
40; pineapples. LOOa225 squash, per bbL I5al.oo;
pears, Keller 5aLo0 per Dbl; cTanbeITies, &-quaH
boxes 3?5a3.So: per Dbl. 9.25alo5.
HAY AND STRAW-Hay Western, No. !. 3.5oa
AW; No: 2, 2ooh20: mixed hay. lsooa22o 90; straw,
rye. bundle, l2ooal3oo; machine thrash, l60oal7oU:
straw wheat. per ton soCasoo; straw oat. per ton.
1Looal20o
LIVE sToCK-Sheep. per lb.. 2aSls: lambs. spring.
per h. 5a5i calves, choice per h., 71ias; medium,
per h.. 7Jsas
GRA1N-Wheat, new, per bus. soze5: corn, she'll
cd. DID, per bus. 76as5; new 6Oas3; ear, per Dbl,
old, 100; new. per Dbl. 3ooa3.5o; oats. Western
white No per bus. Sass; oats. mixed. per bus.
SlAS; bran, Per ton, 600: middnes, per ton. 5000
WOOL AND HIDEs-WooI. washed. free Of buns
per H.. aa25 wool. unwsshed, per ID, %; hides
dry Per h.. lSals; green hdes. per h., Il; cafskin
peen. each. L25al.0
SEEDs-Red clover. per bus. I225al35; alsike
clover. per bus. ll5al225; white cover. per bus.
B0A0oO; crimson clover. 475a500; timothy. per
bus. Z6[asoo; blue grass per bus, 32a375; redtop
grass TooaleOo per 100 lbs; alfalfa, per bus, 6oa
100.