davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-02-15

LAST Monday the nation cele-
brated the birthday Of one of its
grandest sons the Great Emanci-
pator, the Man-Abraham Lincoln.
We all know what Lincoln did,
and we know what he suffered and
the whole nation, the north and the
south alike, rejoice and give thanks
on the day that ushered him into
the world. Lincoln's life now. and
down through the years, will always
stand as a sublime inspiration to the
poor and lowly Of all nations. His
simplicity, his manhood, his genius
by which he rose from the depths,
to the highest pinnacle in the land,
will always furnish us with an in
centive to shape our lives toward
the ideal of manhood which he
pointed out, and not only pointed
out, but lived, himself.
Blessed be the memory of Abra-
ham Lincoln, and may his life and
his work, loom brighter with each
passing century.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-02-15
Stick to 1t.

Everybody is acquainted with the
man who. never holds job, but few
of us stop to reason out why it is,
and especially the man in question.
A man will get position today,
work few days and is then looking
for another. In most cases the man
did not like the work. 1t was too
hard; it was too dirty or it was not
the kind of work he was looking for.
He will have a thousand-and-one
reasons for quitting. The answer
to his trouble is generally laziness.
In other cases the man is a good
worker but has not the sticking
quality.
You cannot expect any work. to
be just to your liking at the start,
but if you stay with it with deter
mlnation to win, you will find that
in a short time someone else Is do
ing the disagreeable work and you
are notch higher up.
The man who is continually chang
ing positions will never amount to
"hill-of- beans" while the man who
sticks generally forges ahead; he
has money, friends, home and hap
piness. while the man with the
roaving disposition rarely has any
of these.
If you have a position that does
not suit you, stick to it until you
have better one in every respect.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-02-15

An event Of rare occurrence will
be observed during the month of
May, this year, and the superstlt ious
will have a fine opportunity of work
ing their Imagination overtime. Dur
ing the month there will be two full
moons; one on the 1st and the other
on the both, but. whether it betokens
any special significance, is. at pres
emit an unanswerable question. Two
full moons in one month is, truly, an
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-02-15

AN exchange from the south, says
that they have been in tuch shape
from packing, moving and unpack-
ing, that they could not find time to
acknowledge the receipt of an old
bill" We desire to say that we
never move. never pack, or unpack;
we are always at the same old stand
with unlimited time to acknowledge
the receipt of any kind Of bills, old
or new"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-02-15
spending your Sun

days and work days behind prison
bars you will find it very easy to do
so; while if you want to enjoy liber-
ty and happiness You will find that
just as easy to accomplish.
When your sentence expires, do
not leave with the idea in your head
that you are hard boiled" tough
guy and goodness knows what else.
If you do you will find that in
short time some penitentiary's front
gate will once more open to receive
you.
The outside world does not treat
the discharged prisoner the same as
it did years ago. Everybody does
not hand you the "stoney stare
when they find out you are an ex-
convict. The American people have
come to realize that the discharged
prisoner is human and in most all
cases little help and kind treat
ment will cause him to settle down
and live moral life.
When you are discharged do not
expect those who you may come in
contact with to do it all, they will
expect you to do your share towards
making man of yourself.
The men who are returned to
prisons after breaking their parole
or those who are again sentenced
invariably went out thinking that
they had learned valuable lesson"
and that they would work their next
game in such way as to not get
caught. You will notice that their
valuable lesson" did not amount to
much. =
When you leave prison with the
intention of never again being con-
fined in prison and still intend to go
on breaking the law into million
pieces you had better sit down on a
key of powder and drop a match
into it. You will find that this will
be about the only way you can live
up to your resolution of not being
again confined.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-02-15

That the main feature of success
is courage, is certainty, but that
fact is too often lost sight of. 1t is
of course, not we'll to be SO self-re-
liant as to ignore the preparation
that fits for success in any walk OF
life, but to weigh chances too long
and heistating frequently. allows
the tide that leads to fortune 10 ebb
beyond the reach.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-02-15
EDITORIAL REMARKS.

A New YORK exchange, speaking
of the execution of Wolter, at Sing
Sing Prison recently, stated that he
deserved his fate, and that such peo-
pie as he should all be electrocuted.
In the very next column was the
following heading: Death rate to
High" followed by an article de-
ploring the conditions and events
which brought about SO many deaths.
Talk of consistency!
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-02-15

A SUNDAY paper tells us that the
boys at the State Agricultural Col
[ege have gone cooking crazy"
and that the Dean has granted a pc
tition for a special instructor to
them. And no wonder! The fair
co-eds" have monopolized every
thing else, so what else could the
poor boys do?
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-02-15

extraordinary occurrence, and one
that we are not likely to see again.
Perhaps there is one among our
readers who can name the exact date
when the moon last got full twice in
the same month and when ha will
do SO again.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-02-15

Come the rounds: What is the
difference between an old-young
man and young-old MANI" One is
a fool and the other is not much
better.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-02-15

MORE ruins of a lost race have
been discovered in South America,
so an exchange tells us. Ruins OF
lost races may be found by the
hundred in every prison in the
country.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-02-15

A Swede in Wyoming went into
a post-office and inquired: Bane
any letters for me to-day?'' What
name please?' Az tank de name is
on de letter." replied Ole.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-02-15
TO SUBSCRIBERS

m Blue the Otherwise blank space to the right signifies that subscription
marked will be necessary to fill out the ACCOMPANYING blank
ay You surely cannot afford to Of THE MRRoR
delay
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-02-15
TO INMATES.


information
privilege will
adj
folded
All
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-02-15

MIRROR weekly
founded 1887
public
aid dpeling
fallen
of
will be expended in the prison lbrary.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-02-15
CHURCH NOTICE


Catholic
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-02-15
Behind the Mask
You no doubt wonder and
By Gayhoppin.

speculate as to what
the fntnra -haa-in starA
for you. Your future
is going to be just
what you choose to
make it. If you want
to go on celebrating
your b 0 lid avs and
spending your Sun
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-02-15
BY THE RIGHT OF WAY
CHUzzLEWIT

/ have been reclving copy Of the
Christian Science Monitor" for the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18

nov south that was to RS. ou, q
the ashes u ,he old
About 1885 the college entered upon
another period Of its hls,ory-4 period
Of rapid g cwth in patronage. In an
dowment in moaern scientific equip
ment In the widening and enrichmg
OF its courses OF study. and giving
greater nexibility to its re4riremerts
FOR degrees. In the gradual raising OF
us entrance requirements tiil II now
has the fun fourtecn-unit standard.
and IN tho general adjustment. both
III courses OF study and in methods
- Instruction. TO the rapidly chang
ing educational standards and ideals
of tho now South
To give an idea somewhat more
concreiely Of how the courses OF in
struct!or offered by the college have
fe.n decreased IN number it may De
mentioned that candidate for the
NJ \ degree twenty Years ago was
required TO complete all the cours IS
eiN"n II the student did not cb,sin
advance standing ia anything. hut
was obliged TO begin win the lowest
lass each subject he would have
Twenty-Five classes TO make. If the
same student should return to col
lsse now. he would ind that there
are twenty-five additional courses
which would he entirely new 10 him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18

TO say nothing OF six or eight courses
In drawing. English Bible astronomy.
etc. which in amount o, work do not
rank as full courses In other words
The number OF courses offered in the
college has about doubled in twenty
years
During this period of two decades
inc college has grown In cve-y way.
The enrolment Of students has in
creased more than 80 pc. cent. anu
the faculty. which consisted OF nine
professors twenty ears ago is at
present composed o; eighteen pro-
lessor and associate professors ana
SIX or eight laboratory assistants
Material Resources.
There has been proportionate
growth in material resources also as
the value of the endowment. grounds
buildings and equipment that now
runs up close TO two millions The
number of students who take the de-
grees OF the college bears larger
ratio 10 the total enrollme.s, than ever
before. partly because larger per-
centage OF students come prepared for
college work. and slightly. perhaps
because Of the greater nexibinty in
the requirements. but chiefly because
Of the fact that the faculty urge all
students from tho very beginning to
plan their courses so as to lead to Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18

rhasis is being laid upon the tsncn-
Ing of science in general, and during
he present summer large aidit.. MS
are being made to the equipment Of
tee science laboratories
Notwithstanding the prospect of
moving to Westhampton in Two years.
the present site is being brought
thoroughly up-to-date by extensive
improvements such as eqnipins aa-
ditional buildings with stoam ieat and
electric lights
L, is matter which 'hc college
prdes itself upon. and which is espc-
ciaily worthy OF note that even a
freshman is taught by the professors
Ct the college. as reference to the
catalogue Will show. and not by youns
and Inexperienced instructors
Greater College.
As is we'll known. the plans for
Greater Richmond College on the
superb and picturesque new site at
Westhampton are being pushed with
vigoF. For material and labor the
treasurer is paying out moro than
eight thousand dollars "a week BY
September. 1914. II is expected that
the buildings that are most needed
buildings to cost more than 100000
Will be completed, and that the college
tcontinued on Second Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18

degree. OF course, not all who so
plan are able TO win the coveted de-
gree. put a goodly number Of those
who make an earnest effort for the
full four years are rewarded. Be
sides, the discipline which comes from
four years OF earnest effort has no
little educational value.
Pride of Community.
The bond between the college and
the city has steadily grown ana
STRENGTHENED through the years In
the recent campaign for securing half
"a million dollars for carrying out the
plans for the new Womans College. as
well as strengthening the present coll
lege for men. the city of Richmond
gave In ten days about sl0S 900. which
was more than the city had given in
the preceding sevcnty-hve years. This
was III addition TO about sec. 900 which
had been subscribed bv certain
churches in the city and was given
by the citizens Of Richmond a. such
without any reference to denomina-
tional affiliations
on the other hand. the college is
rendering service 10 the city In many
ways OF course. these chief things
IS giving college training to more than
a hundred students who come every
year from Richmond But this Is not
all. for in addition TO bringing many
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18

(cortlnucd on Second PaReD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18

eminent lecturers TO the city. the col
iege Is giving to a large number Of
teachers in the city schools courses
in education. philosophy. English and
history There is also a course in
sunday school pedagogy which is open
TO teachers in the various sunday
schools. Another service which the
college has rendered was the es-
adjustment In the city of a frst-class
academy for boys, as must he recog-
nized by all who know OF the splendid
work which is being done by Richmond
Academy.
The growing popularity OF the school
OF English has made 1t necessary to
have two full professors who give all
Of their time 10 MT department The
work in tho department OF philosophy
is being emphasized. and gratifying
interest is being shown in the now
courses in education made necessary
by the fact that Richmond College Is
furnishing such a large proportion of
the principals and teachers OF high
schools over the State.
Great improvements.
With the coming OF Professor Ohm
stead Gor three years Rhodes
scholar in the University OF Oxford,
tie department of biology becomes a
three years course ana enters upon
a new career. In fact. greater eni-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18

NV EkSlilES-
University OF NirsiniG, Charlottesville.
Va. E 4. Alderman. president,
Washington aud Lee University. Ieylas-
tor Va Dr. Henry Louis smith.
COLLEGES.
Bridsewater College. sr.dgewa:er. Va.
john ;. F!oTy, president;
Elon College. Zion Collrse. =. C., ". =.
Harper. president.
Emory and Henry College. Emory. Va.
G. c. Weaver. president
Eastern College. Manassas. "a. d. Ii.
Hampden- sidney. Hampdcn-s dney. Va.
II Tucke- Graham. pFesident.
Randolph Macon College. Ashland. Va.
Il. II. Blackwell. president.
Richmond College, Richmond, Va. 2 W.
Soatwrisht president
Roanoke College, Salem. Va. j =. More
Rock nil College, Eli.eott City. Nd.
Brother Maurice. president
Trinity College, Durham. y. C.. R. L.
Virginia Christian Collese. LynehbuFs.
Va. : T. Wills. L.. D.. president.
o-EDUCATIoSAL AND PREPAR-i-
TORY SCHOOLS.
Allegheny Collegiate Institute. Anderson.
w. Va. Rev. j. : Ensle Z. II Rowe.
Miss Edwards School. Richmond. Va.
Miss Katherine X. Edwards, principal.
Mnssanutten Academy. Woodstock. Va.
Howard j. Benchotf. president.
Shenandoah Collegiate Institute. Dayton.
, Va; J; H. RIs6Hsh: manas .n1rs ,o,,
WOMEN AND GIRLS.
Berwick school. Wytheviiie. Va. MIRA
Jas. stuart ward, principal.
Bowling Green Seminary, Bowling Green.
Chatham Episcopal Institute, Chatham.
Va. Rev. c. O. Pruden. president.
Elizabeth College. Charlotte. y. C..
Charles y. King. president.
Eliett's School, Miss, Richmond. Va. ].
Elicit. principal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18

Farmington school for Girls. Birdvood
Va. MIS-. Wood. Miss Dexter. prin-
c!pals.
Fort Loudoun Seminary. winchester. Va i.
Catherine 4. Glass. president
Greensboro Female College, Greensboro.
y C. Lucy II. Robertson. president.
Hannah More Academy. Re!stertown.
Md. Anna = Laurence. principal.
HOiiins College. Ho.i!ns. Va Matty /.
Cooke. president
Holy Cross Academy, Washington, D. c.
sister VI. Angelica
Loulshurg College. Louisburs. y. C. Mrs
Mary D. Alien, president
Madison Hail seminary. Washington. D.
Mary baldwin Institute, stanton. Va,
w. ", King. business manager.
Meredith College. Raleigh, y. C. r. T.
cantonsv!ile. Md. the directress
Mt. st. agnes Collie Y, NJ. Washington
Md. Sisters o. Mercy.
Martha Washington College, Abingdon.
Morris's school. Miss. Richmond. Va.
susie Morris. principal.
oxford College. Oxford. y. c.. F. Z.
Ho5sood president
Powhatap College. Charles Town. W.
Va. 5. p Hatton. president.
Powhatan Institute. Belonn. Va, r. G.
Porter. business manager.
Randolph Macon College. Lynchburg
Va. Wm. w Smith. president
Roanoke Institute. Roanoke. Va. Jno.
y. Brewer. president
ST. Annes' Episcopal School for Girls
charlottesville. Va. Miss Mary II. Du-
southern Female College. Petersburg.
Va. Arthur Kyle Davis. president.
St Mnry's school Raleigh. y. 9. Rev.
George w. Lay. rector.
Randolph Macon Institute. Danville. Va.
Charles @. Evans. principal
Southern Seminary. Rpena Vista Va.
Rev }. $. Ene!e. Y. II Rowe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
RICHMOND FEELS
PROUD Of COLLEGE
Influence Extends to All
Sections of City
and State.
ITS GROWTH HAS
BEEN WONDERFUL

Will Move to Site of Greater
Richmond College in Septcm-
Der, 1914, When Buildings
Costing Million Of Dollars
Will Be Ready for Occupancy.
Eighty Years Ago the Institu-
ton Was Opened, and To-Day
1t Is Vast Educational
Power.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18

southside Female Institute. Chase city,
Va II G Nonsinser. president.
Stonewall jackson Institute. Abingdon.
Va. Rev. Il. .. Carson. president.
stnnrt Hall. stanton. Va. Miss NJ p
Duvll. principal.
snllins College Conservatory Bristol.
Va. James Mears. business man
swre, Brior. sweet Rriar Va. Mary K
Benedict president.
Virginia College. Roanoke. Va. Matte p.
Harris, president
Woman's College. Richmond Va. James
nelson, president
BUSINESS COLLEGES.
Central Business College. Roanoke Va.
John c. Hartung. business manarer
Davis Wagner Business College Norfolk
Va. Beverly ! Davis. president
Dunsmore Business College. staua.on.
Va. j c Dunsmore. president.
Kings Business College. Raleigh. y c..
II. King. president
MASSEY. Business College, Richmond. Va.
manager.
National Business College. Roanoke Va
Z. ". Coulter. president
Piedmont Business College. LynchSurs.
Va. j W. Giles. president
smithdeal Business College. Richmond
Va. Mrs. g. NJ Smlthdeai president
Southern Shorthand and Business Uni.
Nersr!. Norfolk. Va. j. NJ Resser.
president
Virginia Commercial and Shorthand Col
lcge. Iynchburs. Va. j. Walter Brown.
wee resident.
BOYS PREPARATORY SCHOOLS.
Blackstone Academy. Blackstone. Va.
Elvln : Lyon. NJ. A. presidcn.
Cbambcrlayn- school Richmond Va
Churchill Gibson Chamberlaync presi-
dent.
Chatham Training school. chatham. Va
T. Eyland Sanford president
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18

Cluster Springs Academy. Cluster SPRING.
Va Hampden Wilson. head master
Episcopal High school for Boys. Alexan-
dria. Va L. ". Blackford. principal.
Gloucester Academy. Gloucester. Va.
John rabb. principal
Jefferson school for Boys, charlottesville.
va r. Y. ROGERS. hcadmtSter
McadowbroolS school. IeoshurE. Va.
Root. ! Preston. hendnsnster
Mcnuire's uniyersity school. Richmond.
o. w. John p Mcclure. principal.
and NJ Hoi, principals.
Randolph Macon Academy. Bedford. Va.
y sumter smith. principal
Va Charles L. Melton principal.
Richmond Academy, Richmond Va. w
L. Prince. dean.
MILITARY SCHOOLS
Augusta Military Academy. Fort Dea.
r 3ne' Va Tho saS 7 Rolie. pFineiPal
Col r. Bing CHAM. superintendent
Bingham School. Mebane y. c.. Preston
Lewis Gray. president.
Benedictine College. Richmond. Va. Ri.
Rev Leo Had, president
Fork Union Military Academy, Fork
Union, va. DR. VIM L. Hatcher.
Greenbrier Presbyterial Military school.
Lew,sburs w. Va. II. 3. Moore. prln-
IIorner Military school. oxford. y. C..
J. c. Homer. principal
Shenandoah valley Military Academy.
Winchester. Va. b. ". Rofroi. rrinci-
stanton Military Academy. stanton.
Va CAPTAIN WIN. II Kahie
Virginia Military Institute, Lexington,
Va. Genera Z. ". Nichols. surorin,en-
dent.
MUSIC AND ART.
Art Club Of Richmond. Richmond, Va
mond. Va, Mrs. ~. L Thurston. prin-
cipa,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18

Richmond Conservatory of Music. Rich
mond Va Frank z Cosby, director
oiiss l.. Blanche Thomas. Richmond Va.
Voice Culture.
PRIMARY
Mrs. Benson's school, Richmond Va,
MIS- II Benson
Miss Wlnston's school. Richmond. Va.
Kate steSsr winston. principal
kINnERcARTlsN
Richmond Training school for Kinder
Eirirers, Richmond Va, Lucy S Cole
man
TECHNICAL AND SPECIAL
Baltimore Law school. Baltimore. Md.
Judge Alfred : Niles
College of Physicilns aud Surgeons.
baltimore. Ma. Charles + Bevan.
Incident College of virginia, Richmond.
Va. Pr Christopher Tompk!ns. dean
University College OF Medicine. Rich
mond Va Dr. stuar; Mcclure. presl-
Z. 5. College OF Veterinary Surgeons.
Westminster. D c. g. Barnweii Robin
son. president
virginia NIechanlc. Institute. Richmond.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Blacks
burg va. Elicit. secretary
NORMAL SCHOOLS.
ST. GATHERINGS Normal Institute. Bait.
more. Nd; Sister Ferdinand
State Female Normal school. Farmvllle
Va J L Jarman. president
State Normal school Iarrisonburs. Va.
Julian ~ Burruss. president
State Normal and Industrial school. Fred
cricksburg, Va. II. Russell. presi-
Dent
CoLoRED SCHOOLS.
ST. rnuIs normal ana Industrial school.
-, LnmTene9yills. Ls Iames Russell
Youths, Manassas. Va. l.. 2. I'M. pres
ident
Insleside seminary. Burkevins. Va. era.
ham Cox Campbell. president.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-24
NEW YORK Stock Market.

Wall St., New York, July A.-STOCKS-
The stock market today continued it's I'M
certain course, verging at times upon
heaviness. Some of the standard shares
were again pressed for sale, but only in
a moderate degree and early receSsionS
were soon over except in a few less prom
inent specialtieS. The electrical issues dis
played further strength, General Electric
rising almost 8 points with systematic
move in Westinghouse. National Biscuit
common and preferred was distinctly
weak. Trading was EXTREMITY dull, with
operations largely Of a professional char
acter.
Bonds were steady.
Leading stocks showed fractional declines
at the opening today. OF the specialties
Sears Roebuck gained over two and Unit
ed cigar Manufacturing L.
Prices rallied after a brief interval, with
especial activity in General Electric which
rose almost 8 points. Biscuit declined
points.
Prices hardened at midday with activity
in Steel, Union Pacific and some of the
other favorites; elsewhere no notable
changes were recorded, except a 4 point
break in Texas company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-24
1t Is Said That No Serious
Harm Has Been Done.
CORN MARKET TURNS LOWER
Owing to Fine Weather and
Backset to Wheat.
An Advance in Hogs Sends
Provisions Higher.

Chicago, July A.-WHEAT-Denials OF
rust damage today pulled the wheat mar
ket down. 1t was stated that in general,
no serious ahrm had yet been shown.
The opening was asc to l12c lower. Sep
TENDER started at 931sc to 94c and de-
clined to 93c.
After little further decline the market
Pacific northwest was said to be larger
than had been estimated and the Canadian
crop outlook less satisfactory. Closing
figures were easy at CSC for September, a
net loss of 15sc.
CORN-Corn took weak turn owing to
the fine weather and because of backset
in wheat. September opened 7s@1zc to
sc $50 On 60 O''S1 wv anu 9eN "
Drought damage reports later from an
sas and parts of Nebraska and Oklahoma
brought about a sharp advance. The
close, however, was easy with September
&c net higher at 66A@663sc. Cash corn
No. 2, 721kc; No. white, 771s@7S1zc; No. 2
yellow, 73Q74c. No. 8. 711z@72c; No. 8
white, 761h @77c; No. yellow, 72Q73c. No.
4, 6S@70c; No. white, 74@75c; No. yell
low, 69@71c.
OATS-Scantiness of elevator stocks
here made oats comparatively strong but
depression of other cereals tended to drag
prices lower. September started I'M
changed to 1sc OFF at SAC to 341sc and de-
scended to 33s4c-
PROVISIONS-An advance in the hogs
market sent provisions higher. First sales
ranged from last nights level to 1oe up
with September. $17.75 for pork; 5000 to
$1065 for lard, and $1045 for ribs.
RYE-No. 2, 74c.
BARLEY-50690c.
+ TIMOTHY SEED-$6.0 0Q7.00.
CLOVER SEED-$1400Q17.O0.