davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-05-31
Thinking While AsIeen.

1t Is rather startling to hear that
man thinks as intelligently asleep as
awake. but no less an authority than
Sir Arthur Mitchell admits that think.
Ing is essential to life, says the Chi.
cago Tribune. Thinking when we
sleep may be different from when we
are awake, but the process goes on
just the same. Man cannot think I'M.
less he Is alive, and he cannot be
alive without thinking. Dreams are
not as confused as we think. They
become confused from the standpoint
OF memory. but are not from the point
OF the dream organ. Memory half
blurred In trying to recall them makes
dreaming seem confused. Dreams
porn under normal conditions are nor.
mai. 1t Is only those that are created
under abnormal conditions that are
strange. for. as Cicero said: ut can.
not be doubted the number of true
dreams would be greater If we were
to fall asleep in better condition. FIJI.
iEg ourselves with wine and flesh oh.
scures our dreams"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-05-31
SNAKES ARE USEFUL.

They Arc Check Upon the Lesser
Reptiles of the Tropics.
What Is the use Of snakes? In their
"going on their belly" the circum-
stance that so offended Bacon. lies one
of their greatest uses. because that, to-
gether with their internal formation
and external covering, enables them to
penetrate where no larger carnivor-
Gus animal could venture, into dark
and noisome morasses, bog jungles,
swamps amid the tangled vegetation of
the tropics. where swarms of the lesser
reptiles. on which so many of them
feed. would otherwise outbalance the
harmony Of nature.
Wondrously and exquisitely con-
structed for their habitat. they are able
to exist where the higher animals
could not, and, while they help to clear
those inaccessible places of the lesser
vermin. they themselves supply food
Tor number Of the smaller mamma
liza, which. with many carnivorous
birds. devour vast numbers of young
snakes
The hedgehog. weasel, ichneumon.
rat, peccary. badger. goat, hog and an
immense number Of birds keep snakes
within due limits. while the latter Der
form their part among the grain de-
vouring and herbivorous lesser crea-
tures.-Harper's Weekly.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-05-31

Miss Fay Dyer went to C9ur a.
Alene last Thursday where she VIII
snend her vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dyer
Mrs. Sam HAYS returned from
Spokane Sunday morning where sue
has been the past month visiting al
the home of her sister.
James Neaville has received his
appointment as postmaster at Coroln.
This will make it very convenient for
the people of that well-settled COM
munity.
A. E. Butler received the sad news
this week of the death of sister,
Mrs. ]. c. Lacey, who resides In
Sprlngdale, Wash. She leaves I'VE
children.
Frank Spauldlng formerly of Athol
but now Of Spokane, was an over
Sunday visitor with Athol friends.
He expects to leave in the near future
for Hood River, Oregon, where he
will engage in the hardware business.
George Cotfman of Granite was an
Athol caller last Saturday. Mr..
Coffman has rented his building in
Granite, where he formerly conducted
a hotel, to Mr.. Dunwiddie Of that
place, who will conduct a general
merchandise store. Mr.. and Mrs.
Coffman will leave next week for
Kalispell, Mont, where they will
spend the summer with their daugh-
tiers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-05-31
IT cannot be that Roosevelt's
DersOnalitv ia his only

IT cannot be that Roosevelt's
powerful personality is his only
asset in the present campaign.
1t must be that the people see
more virtue in the policies he
advocates than those anyone
else advocates, or they would
not flock SO numerously to his
standard. They must see in a
victory for Roosevelt u bright
possibility for changes in the
administration OF our govern
ment, that they realize must
come If the voice OF the people is
not to be utterly crushed out
and silenced. 1t may he that
other men would bring about
these changes as we'll as Roose-
welt, but none seem to have at
this time a personality SO strong
as his to appeal to the people
and attract their votes and their
confidence.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-05-31

WITH the loss of Ohio, Presi.
dent Taft is believed to have
lost~his last chance OF securing a
denomination. "As goes Ohio,
his managers said, $50 goes the
Chicago convention" Ii that
be true Colonel Roosevelt will be
the nominee. Ii the people of his
home state do not want Presi-
dent Taft renominated, they
probably would not want him
reelected in November. Dissatis-
faction with his administration
has had the same effect in Ohio
as elsewhere. 1t lost the lower
house OF congress to the demo-
Gratis in 1910, and it will lose
the president the Chicago
COW ention June Is, 1912.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-05-31
GERMAN MUSIC.
Wherein Il 10 Said TO surpass That q
All Other Nations.

Wherein Il 10 Said to surpass That q
All Other Nations.
Hans Won Buelow's remark that
'ltaly was the cradle of music and re-
manned the cradle" was. of course. not
intended to be taken literally. but sim
ply as witty exaggeration Of an OBJ
vious truth. Italy gave the world the
drst operas, oratorios. cantatas. over
lures. sonatas and most of the ecclesi-
astical forms, and in course Of time it
furnished master works in all these
styles Of musical architecture; yet it
remained for the composers Of Ger
many to write the most elaborate and
fully developed specimens in each case.
Italy can show no choral works equal
to Bach's ''St. Matthew Passion" or
Handel's Messiah" no overture equal
to those Of half a dozen German mas
tiers; no songs equal to those of Schu-
bert, Schumann or Franz: no operas
IKE Wagner's: no symphonies like
Beethoven's: no pianoforte pieces like
Schubert's. Beethoven's or Schumann's.
On these points there can be no dis
pute whichever. and that is why Ger
many is now universally conceded to
be the chief mu steal nation. even by
those whose personal taste impels
them to favor particular examples of
Italian. French or Russian music.
The greatest masters Of Italy. France
and Russia have been unanimous In
looking up to the German masters as
their masrers--as the men to whose in.
f1uence they largely owed their own
education and development. From
Etude.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-05-31
500 Reward. sion

The readers of this paper will he
pleased to learn that there is at least one
abia to c, disease that science has been
c coie 70 cure IN al Its stages and that is
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
1,sease' requires constitutional treat
ternally. acting directly upon the blood
ana mucous surfaces Of the system, there
e oy destroying the foundation Of the dis
ease; ana giving the patient strength by
nature In doing its work. The proprietors
nave 80 much faith in its curative now.
eers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for list Of testimonials, oeho
ADDRESS - J. CHENEY q CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold By All Druggists, 75c. o-.o'
HsAe as's Family Pulls for constipation.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-05-31
Y ATHOL DEPAFl MEN, rs
Athol News Notes.

Geo. Beseke went up to Granlte ou
his speeder, last Saturday afternoon
w. E. Donohue was Spokane
caller last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Bubb OF Sterl-
ing were Athol callers last Saturday.
James Johnston of Sterling was
seen on our streets last Saturday
The ball game was declared of last
Sunday on account Of the rain.
Frank Williams was county seat
business caller, Tuesday.
W. R. Oldham, manager OF the Dig
Corbin ranch south of town, drove to
Athol last Saturday, on business.
Mrs. w. r. Oldham was an over
Sunday visitor with friends in
Spokane.
1t Is desired we announce a dance
Saturday evening, June LIST, 10 the
new store building at Corbin. Every
body cordially invited.
w. P. Johnston, agent of the
electric line Of C9ur d'Alene, spent
Sunday at the ]. B. Peterson home.
John Tiede returned Sunday morn
ing from Paha, Wash, where he had
been for a week al the home Of his
father.
James D. Neayille, merchant Of
Corbin. was pleasant caller in our
city the forepart OF the week.
George Shoupe was in town the
first of the week from his homestead
up in the mountains east Of town.
Mrs. F. T, Foote was Spokane
shopper Monday and Tuesday of this
week.
Rev. Collins of Standpoint held
services In the Baptist church Sun
day evening.
Joseph Ashley transacted business
in the city several days the past
week.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-05-31
How Parchment Got lis Name.

The Greeks of Pergamus are said to
have first prepared parchment from
the skins of the goat or sheep. They
were curried, deprived of all fat.
thinned uniformly by the knife, dyed
or whitened and finally rubbed down
with pumice stone to a smooth and
even surface. Called pergamenum from
the city Of its origin, the new mate
rial became parchemin in archaic
French and parchment in the English
tongue.-National Magazine.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-05-31
RECENT newspaper art;c1

A RECENT newspaper article
tells interestingly Of all the
many ways Vincer.t Astor could
get rid OF his vast fortune Of
$155,OOO,OOO, OF how he could
buy whole states, buy up all the
coal IN Pennsylvania, or build a
track o.. silver dollars across the
contplent. "Taken as a WHOLE"
the article concludes, "there does
D Ut seem to be many things that
this vast pile OF money will not
buy: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
love, health, contentment, men,
tai equipment and the graces
that go to make a man shine
above his fellows.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-05-31
Il Fell,

What's that racket down there?"
shouted the old gentleman from the
head of the stairs
J" think" promptly replied his
daughter. that it was Bob dropping
his voice when he proposed to me-
Detroit Free Press.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-05-31

Roosevelt carried the republican
primaries OF New Jersey against Taft
and LaFollette, at Tuesdays election,
and 1t Is believed he has secured the
entire % delegates from that state.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-05-31

Lame back Is usually caused by
rheumatism Of the muscles OF the
back, for which you will find nothing
better than Chamberlain's Linlment.
For sale by all dealers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-05-31

everything we endure patiently Is a
Key to something beautiful we could
never enter otherwise.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-05-31
Reassurino Hin,

But said the absolutely bald old
party. "can | be assured that this
horse is quite gentleY'
My dear sir" replied the tricky
dealer, "he wouldn't hurt a hair Of
your head Catholic Standard and
Times.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-05-31
SqueaI and Bark.

Nothing lost here but the squeal."
declared the pork packer. Are you as
economical in conducting your bust
ness?"
Just about" answered the visitor.
I'm In the lumber business. We
waste nothing but the Louis
vile Courier-Journal.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-05-31
A Pertinent Question.

There are great men who cannot
spell. and small people who object to
them. spell cat" said the teacher
to the boy at the tail end Of the class.
kat" replied the boy. "Silly," re-
piled the teacher. Cant you spell
cat?' "Well," replied the sensible
boy, what does kat spellf"-London
Chronicle.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-05-31

1dleness is only the refuge Of weak
minds and the holiday Of fools.-Ches-
The Washington herald., 1912-04-18
REFERS TO WRECK
In SPECIAL SERMON
Bishop Harding Says Men Are Too
Irreverent and Rely Too Much
on Themselves,

That the men Of to-day rely too much
on their own ingenuity and the wonders
OF steam and electricity rather than d.
vine power until they are brought to their
senses by some disaster such as the IT,
tanic wreck was averred by Bishop Al
fred Harding, in sermon last night at
Christ Episcopal Church. The occasion
was the confirmation OF a class Of thir-
ty-tvo.
Men to-day" said the bishop, are
prone to be irreverent, TO rely on them
selves, and not to call on God for help.
They are like the men who build the
Tower Of Babel They rely on their own
ingenuity and the wonders Of steam and
electricity rather than divine power. For
time and money they are tempted to set
at naught the laws OF God and nature,
and are brought to their senses only by
some great disaster such as that Of the
Titanic"
The class was prepared for confirma-
tion by Rev. A. S. Johns, rector Of the
church. and Rev. Robert U. Brooking. A
vested choir. under the direction of w.
Arthur Storm, rendered special music
during the evening. Following the serv-
ices. the bishop held a private confer
ence with the newly elected vestry con-
cerning parish affairs The vestry Is COM
posed Of Lewis Taylor, registrar; John
c. Schroeder. treasurer: James Berry,
Rolla p Currie. Charles Haydn. John L
Johns, N. T. Hynson, IT., and John Petar.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-18
NEW YORK MARKETS.

New York April n.-wHEAT-stro1geT moderAtl
trade. No. Northern, spring, {. o. b., opening a
navigation. LIN: No red. Z. O. b., LIN; No. /
hard. I. o. b.. laH; No. Manitoba, T. o. b.. open-
ing qf navigation, llGS; No. l macaroui, nominal
Expotters took ten loads Manitoba, to arrive.
C0RN-Fimer; SLOW trade. No. .. In elevator. do
nestle 90; steamer. s. elevator. domestic; No. ). g.
elevator domestic; No. T. g. elevator domestic; No
s5E e. o. b. Expnrtsrs TOOK nothing
MILLFEED-Stsady; inquiry Is moderate. Sprns
bran, B.T5; standard middhnsS, 30; westem rec
dog, re; winter wheat bran, IN loopound sacks.
to arrive. SD; city brln..i in bulk, 3.M
oATS-Stronger; dealings quiet. No Whits.
g.: No ) white. s5A4; standard 81, elevator basis
ngraded, on tracks. 6lsAs7.
FL0UR-Strong. fair inquiry. Kansas straights.
So0aS2s in sscks; spring patents, S5oA66 In bar
reIs; sTring clears L5OaLT5; soft winter straiEht.
& 50al.T5
RYE TOUR-FGm; transactionS modcEts.
Choics brands quoted At L9ol5&
CORNMEAL-Strung; business Is moderAte. Kiln
dried for export, LloaLD; coarse meal. in bags, leo
alTo
HAY-Rsceipts, 80 tons: strong. choice in fair
demand. Prime timothy. L5O; No. !, LSS; No. 4
l35al.so; No. }. LDal-3.
STRAw-Receipts none; steady; inquiry Il mod
crate. Long rye quoted At s5al.oo.
PORK-FiHm; dealings are moderate. Mos, H.ol
9oO; family, 0soSz.0.
BEEF-Firm; transactions moderzte. PackRt H5o
aI5oo; family, B.51aI7.oo
LARD-EasieT; business modeT1te. Prime West
em loe5; refined coutiDent. lo5; South American,
ll9: refined Brazilian. IN kegs. n0; oleostearine.
uzai2ia; lard steArine, inactive; New IOrk nallk-
The Washington herald., 1912-04-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Fifteenth Street Northeast between East Capitol
and A Streets-J. Spigg Poole et w. 10 Leland
s. Caskey. lot I5. square 100. so.
Barry Fam-TheodoCe Hunter, TO Michael n.
Mansan, lot q. block ) so
81 Maryland Avenue Northeast-Annie r. Ne
Kennie ca al to Robert G. Ruedy. lot Is. square
81. SO
PennsylTania Avenue Northwest, between Twenty
eighth and Twenty ninth streets-Enoch 5. FOS-
Ter TO Sarah + Fowler, part lots l. u. and un-
numbered lot in square ll6. $40.
Addition to Congress HeishtS-RAlph P. Barnard
Ct al. trustees. to william o. stivers. lot II.
block 4 SO.
sauI's Addition-Wareu P. Motzer et NJ. 10 John
A. and sSllie A. Bartholomew. lot squHO
2n $40.
Le Droit PsrE-Edward @ Dean ct al. to John N.
Henderson, lots lol 70 100, square DB. so
n Street Northwest between Flrst and Third
streets-HarTy A. Kite ct ux. 70 Nellie A
Goodwin, lots l55 to lS. square 50. so
Columbia Heghts-Rosa Fischer to Jennie A. Ting
ley. part lot s. block u. so.
To9 North Carolina Avenue Southeast-BenjEmin
s. Graves 10 Frank and ElmirH BuE5one. lot
s. square sss. so.
l6 East CAPITOL Street Northwest-Joseph J. Oar
lington ct al, trustees. to Harry Ia Brown.
part original lot l. square II. 500
Church Street Northwest between seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets-Aiinnie Klein e viz % Da-
Tid Z. Buckingham. jr., lot ~, square ls, so
South Grounds Columbian Couegs-DAEid Bueking-
ham. jr., ct w. to Minnie Klein. lot l6. so.
M Tenth Street SorthEest-Arthur W. EseI ct
~ n.
s. Holmead Manor, so.
OeTeland Park-Jane ]. Boobar to Lotta Smith
Boobar, lots 6 a4 SIS. and as. square lOEs.
SO
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-EldridEe z
Jordan ct uI to Louis CGriiner and Casey Car
liner. lot 5, block 8. SO
Sixth Street. between Lexington Place and
Street Northeast-Kennedy Brothers to Cath
crime ]. Parker lot l60, square So. 80.
E5 Sixth Street Northwest-Solomon Rosenthal ct
W. to Hugh J. Fesan. part lot :. square -.
University Heiehts-Rose L. McNEmara ct al to
Margaret ". NJ. McNamara, lot -. block H. 81.
Margaret 81. McNamAra conveys same property
to John P. Lord. so.
Dingman Place. between North Capitol Street and
New Jersey Arenne-Charies Selden. r.. et ux
e8 SIC.
Massachusetts, Avenue, between Eighth, and Ninth
Streets Northeast-Annie Z. McQueen 70 An
dreas and Antonio Walker, lot 10 square s8
$40. Same to Barbara Daiker. lot Is. square
sg SO.
Cathedral Hishlands-c. ]. Bell. trustee, to Janet
z. Richards. lot % square l05o. 80.
Tvsnty-third Street betgeen I and " Streets
Northvest-Joseph J. Kennedy et nx and Guy
r. Kennedy ct ux. to John N. Buckley. part lot
2, square 81, Sl.s0
rs Third Street NorfhWest-Ensene MorIzn and
Charles W. Fairfax to Joseph A. Roth. lot "a
square 80, S.e5 Joseph A. Roth conTeys the
same property to Charles and Bertha oeker-
Ehauseu. S.
Alley between Pennsylvania Avenue and D. Sixth
and Sereneth Streets SOutheast-Frderiek A.
Linser ct ux. to Myer n Stern. lots u. -
and 70. SQUARE 50. so.
Mount PlesAnt and Pleasant PiAins-Johh A. wal
lace. trustee. 70 August Dunath. part lot q
block .. so.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-18

vessel who leaves or attempts % leave
any American port unless that vessel be
equipped with suficiont hfeboats % ac-
commodate every one aboard
The Cline bill provides that any cap
tain or other comma7ding oficer Of .
vessel who shall attempt to leave an
American port with q ship not equipped
with ample ufe-saving apparatus may BE-
ined from 1900 70 5000. OF may be
imprisoned from one 70 i've years. II
Il provided the fns shah be . Hen on
the vessel
The Cline BIN is another measure In
troduced because Of the Titanic disas-
ter.
Senator shively Of Indiana Is consider
ing the advisability Of introducing some
measure in the Senate which win lead
to the abandonment Of the so-called
North Atlantic route. now followed by
most transatlantic steamers. Just how
this can be Accomplished he IL not
certain. unless II may be done by max
ing the suggestion Of an International
agreement which would induce foreign
steamship companies to take q more
southerly course.
II Is also thought that the American
chart makers Of the Navy Department
Right be advised TO lay out a course
which would avoid the dangerous Ice
bergs which lie in the course Of the
northern route This route f. said TO
be about 100 miles shorter and enables
the fastest steamers TO save about i've
hours. Senator Shively Is not certain
just what steps should be taken, but
Is giving the matter consideration
The Washington herald., 1912-04-18
CAPT. SMITH WAS
AWARE OF ICEBERG
Had Been Advised of Dangerous
Obstruction by the Hydro
graphic Office.

The master of the Titanic was In
formed Of the presence OF icebergs in
time TO avoid them by the hydrographic
once Of the Navy Department, accord
ing TO a statement issued by Secretary
OF the Navy Meyer. late yesterday. The
photographic ONCE issued a daily bulIe-
tin showing almost the exact location
Of drifting ice and dereIicts. The in
formation contained In these bulletins Is
transmitted by wireless to all vessels at
sea. The statement says in part:
Thus, in the case Of the recent loss
Of the Titanic the shipping companies
and ship masters had been put in pos
session Of the experiences and judg-
ments Of a trained stan In the Hydro
graphic once. More specifically. the
shipping community had been provided
with the pilot charts showing the condi-
ton Of the iee-
"A trained seaman can and does esti-
mate the probable speed and direction
Of drift Of any dangerous obstruction. so
that II he had knowledge Of the exist
ence Of an iceberg or q derelict in q
certain location at q given date he can
reckon It's future position for an interval
of several days"
The Washington herald., 1912-04-18
MARKETS---FINANCE--- COMMERCE
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

ouosatiou. si,,h b.l0~ an for I.rrs iO.L 5osss.f
prices ar1 hishsr.
EGGs-Near-hy fresh virgini.. ls.isA; West VIZ
ginia and Southwest yirrinia, 70; Tsnne.rs ~
BUTrER-Elsin fancy. silski Western nrsth
GHEEsE-Nsv Yort stats tscto.z. new, isAisx.
n. lsals: rooster Per H. .; trke5A per ID. nan;
duckH. per ID, lsGia
DRESSED PouLrRT-fssns. ehOios. pr b..
li.s; sprtng ehiekens. pr lb. Ssso; winter ehic-
ens. per h.. DA15; roostea. per n. sai0; turkeyA
per ID. 9A2s; dncEs pr N. u.ooA0; seoa pr H.
vEGErABIEs-POta.osa Per sek xIssAoe;
So I SSa csssn. c'rSllnA S Ss Per . al is.ss s.s. l$ %
lhA aooa&S; onions. per saek. Leasni Bermuda.
per erats. afsa4m; eaalthcwa. per crate. LIs.2oe;
Sa 1sa P:r ais So-;s s.s; ss 0S .cs I per i.Is 10
a2o; string beans. PER basket, Lsh22; white
beans pr hastet. Lsl2p; celery. PER doz., IA
LOO; squash. Florida. per crate. 2ma2o; neets.
F1orida. pr crate. 2oo1Z25; kals. pr bol, 3aIs;
spinach, pr boi IsAl-So; parsley. pr baskst. 2ooA
1Os peas per bashei aooasoO; green pepperS. PER
cIte. aooA3-5o; tomatoes. Florida. per c.ts. 2ooa
400 s,raragus per doz. Lo.3eo; rhnearb per u 10
L0
GREEN FRUITs-Appes. PER bbI., S5O.sD; sp
pies. per Dor. L5oa2s; oranges. California. PEI
boE. 4NALoo; Eraps fruit pr box. buoab5s; pine
appleA. 47sai5s Ganbenies. SQuart boxes. A5oA
SIS do. per bbL. lo5oaI-D; StrSxberrses. Flor
hay AND sTRAw-Hay, Western. No. ]. B.ooa
Zoo; No. z 8ooABoo; mixed hay. 0.ma2Loo; stras.
ne bali, B0oan.oo; machine hrash. AoalAoo:
straw, wheat Per ton. aoons-D; straw. cat, per
LIVE srocK-sheep. per ID. zASS: sprins
lambs per n, loll7; elVes choice. per h., hsaS;
medium. pr n. Ssas.
GRAIN-whsst. per basbel, LoaIs; corn.
Sheled. i6aso: ear. per bbl ASaLlo; cats. Western
white. No, PER bushel. 01sl; oats MIXED. p0
hnhsl. $3.50; bran. PER ton. Goo; middlins. p1
ton, mo-
WOOL AND HIDEs-wool. washed. free Of
burn, per lh. 3ia5: WOOL unwashed. per lh, %:
hdes dry. per b.. l5als: green hides. h. II; calf
skin. green. each l3a1-n
sEEDS-Rsd clover, per bashsi. nsoalLoo; al
Giks clover. per bushel, p5hAaS; white clover.
per bushei 50oaao.o; crimson clover. aoa65o;
timothy. per bushe eTsG7.so; blue rAHs. per bush
el. a51akD; redtnp Elss DOoaD % per 100 lbs {;
alfalfa. Per bushel f.OA30a