davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-01
DR.. Veach Talks On >
Church Education

Rev, DR.. Robert Wells Veach OF
Philadelphia, secretary of religious
education, addressed the Presbyterian
ministers of eastern Nebraska and
western Iowa at the Young Mems
Christian association Monday morn
ing, on "The Progress of Education"
Secular education grows out OF
religious education" he said. THE
leading secular educators are insist
ing that the churches make their re-
ligious education in the Sunday
schools and other institutions more
thorough"
Rev. R. H. Houseman OF Omaha,
educational superintendent of the
Presbyterian Synod Of Nebraska made
few remarks also.
This meeting was followed by a
luncheon at the "Y." at which num-
Der of laymen joined the ministers.
DR.. Veach delivered a short address
here, emphasizing the importance of
the superintendent office in the Sun
day school. This, he pointed out is
the center and foundation of the
church's educational work and the
office must be filled by men of large
vision.
At 4 o'clock a meeting was held, at
which was outlined the working of the
council of religious education in the
local churches, a work over which
Rev. Mr.. Houseman has charge.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-01
Americans Have Sex
On the Brain, Says
John Cowper Powys

You've got sex on the brain, "
John Cowper Powys, English lecturer
and writer told his fashionable audi
ence at the Brandeis theater event,
sponsored by the Vassar club, Mon
day afternoon, "You are immersed
in sex problems, Brieux's plays and
white slave movies like Where Are
My Children My European mind is
disguised with the over-emphasis OF
sex in America said he. Produced
plays can't uplift morals. Read plays
to get the best in them"
This came directly on the heels OF
an elaborate compliment paid Ameri-
can people by DR.. Powys for their one
great quality-modesty. Americans
have a whimsical bravado often mis-
taken for pride and conceit and your
writers are prone to frivolty and
levity, but | interpret it as a modesty
and humility OF intellect which leads
in the end to the garden of truth"
The spirit which questions every
thing, which laughs at everything, and
yet despairs--this is the modern spirit,
according to DR.. Powys, who lectured
on The Spirit Of Modern English Lit
erature." He compared the pompous
complacence and the gravity Of the
Victorian writers with the sim
certify, but weakness of modern writ
ers. But it is the weakness out OF
which romes strenpth he Dointed out
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-01
New Film Concern to
Il Show Expensive Feature

Omaha is to be the central office
ola new film concern which has been
formed for the distribution of the
highest class of motion pictures in
the middle west. The name of the
new concern is the Fontenelle Fea-
ture Film company. Interested in the
Fontenelle Feature Film company are
Max Wintroube, one of Omaha's best
known business men, and Paul lie
Marquand Of the Empress theater.
The first big feature to be intro
duced under the Fontenelle banner
is the much-heralded Wars Women"
which has just completed an engage
ment at the Garrick theater, Minneap-
oils. The phto-spectacle deals with
the wrongs women endure as an &C
compartment to warfare between
men. Frank Keenan,, the Triangle
actor in the role of the Emir presents
a picturesque figure Of barbarian saw
agery. Enid Markey does effective
acting as the martyr heroine and
Charles French as her father. These
three stand out in the group of play
ers taking leading roles in the drama,
in which severak hundred people are
employed. Photographically the pic
ture is admirable. The scenery is
picturesque, the costuming and ar
chitecture giving distinctly foreign
atmosphere, although the staging was
done in America.
The management of the Fontenelle
Feature Film company has made ar
engagements to rent outright the Hipp
theater on Harvey street for seven
days, starting Sunday, November S.
The Hipp will be decorated through
out for the occasion and there this
feature will be shown under the best
possible conditions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-01
BRYAN DECLINES TO
DISCUSS P. s. STORY
Answers Direct Question by
Saying Matter Is Up to
President Wilson.
HELPING DRY CANDIDATES

William Jennings Bryan, former
secretary Of state, in Omaha Monday
night for a few hours, when asked
about the story that a postscript had
been written to the Lusitania note, ad-
vising the German government that
the strong language Of the note
should not be taken too seriously, and
that later the postscript was with.
drawn, answered;
81 take it for granted that the presi-
dent will deal with the matter as he
deems wise, if, indeed any attention
need be paid it after Mr.. Brecken-
ridges denial"
Further than this he would make no
comment on the matter, except to call
attention to the fact that his resigna-
ton was not rendered at the time the
first Lusitaina note was written, but
at the time the second note was sent
Refuses Many Times.
He has received a large number Of
kilograms from eastern newspapers
and politicians, asking him to confirm
or deny the statement of Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge, regarding the
postscript story. All of these tele.
grams were ignored, he said, Except
for the foregoing brief statement, he
positively refused to discuss the Incl
dent.
Colonel Bryan is in Nebraska, cam
paigning in the interest of the pro.
hibitory amendment. His train arrived
late in the evening and remained only
short while. He left it only to walk
about the Union station to attend to
some correspondence and to tele-
phone. 1t was here that newspaper in
reviewers found him.
Reports that I've been getting to-
day confirm my opinion that Wilson
will carry the state of Nebraska" he
told the reporter for The Bee who
met him.
Vote for Drys Only
When asked what he thought OF the
possibility of dry" republican being
sent to the United States senate from
Nebraska, he held up both hands.
Il will not discuss the governorship
nor senatorship of Nebraska" he
answered quickly. However, wish
to reiterate what | said in the Com
moner, that the voter should forget
partisanship in voting for senate and
house. Drys should vote for dry can
didates, regardless of party, and as
between candidates, they should vote
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-01
Brief City News

Platinum, Wedding Rings-Edholm.
Have Root Print lt-New Beacon Press
Lighting Ftxtures-Burgess-G randen Co.
Holmes for Municipal Judge.
John C, Martin for Supreme Judge.
Charges Cruelty Cruelty Is
charged in the petition for divorce
filed by John Kalbing against Myr-
tie Kalbing.
Iowan Held up. Q. Morgan OF
Beard, Ia, was strong-armed Tor w
at 100 a. m. by two negroes Whlle
walking near Fifteenth and Chicago.
John c. Martin for Supreme Judge.
Hughes Wins in Straw Vote-A
straw vote taken among the em-
ployes of Hartman Furniture COM
pany shows majority for Hughes,
according to report of a represent
alive of that company.
Robbed While Asleep-William H.
Mann of Araphoe, Neb., reported to
the police that while stopping at the
Des Moines hotel last evening some-
one entered his room and removed
SIS from his trouser pockets.
Would Sell Monkey and Seals to
CityAFloyd c, Barker of 612 South
Eighteenth street has sent letter to
the commission, to be acted upon to-
morrow, offering to sell two trained
seals for SIPS and one 2-year- old
monkey for SIS.
How about REDICK for Judge?
Dirt Drops from Wagons-E. F.
Jackson of 1854 South Thirteenth
street complained to city council
against violation by grading contrac-
tors of an ordinance which requires
keeping streets: free of dirt which
drops from wagons, He cited one
fragrant violation. The street depart
ment was directed to give this matter
early attention.
To Show Election Returns-All Of
the railroads operating in and out
of Omaha have completed arrange
ments for supplying election 'bulle-
tins on through trains next Tuesday
night. Pony press reports will be sent
to stations along the lines and these
\ will be gathered up by the conduc-
tors of the through trains and posted
in conspicuous places in the cars,
Carpenter Asks Heavy Damages
N. Bruce Carpenter has brought suit
in the federal court against the Union
Pacific for $4,000, alleging that on
November 25, 1914, a Union Pacific
train ran into and utterly demolished
his automobile while crossing the rail-
road bridge over the Platte near Sco-
tia, Neb AS result of the accident
Mr.. Bruce claims to have been per-
manently injured. The case is being
tried in Judge Woodrough's court
Fine Fireplace sGoods-Sunderland
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-01
Kngel Puts Ban On
Heckling Persons

Instructions have been issued at
police headquarters in the city hall to
put quietus on hecklers at street
meetings this week.
"1n a lighted hall there may be no
objection to a person asking the
speaker questions, but when you have
a street meeting it is a different
proposition. 1t is harder to control
a street meeting, therefore l have
placed ban on interfering with street
speakers by doing what is known as
heckling," explained Superintendent
Kugel.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-01
Iowa Girls Wanting
To See World Held
By Chicago Police

Chicago, Oct. 3l.--Isabella Johnson
and Tia Blackburn are being held by
the police to await the arrival of rela-
tives from Iowa, at whose request the
girls are being detained here.
Miss Johnston, who is II years old,
says she is the daughter of Edward
Johnston, former chief Of detectives
of Des MONIES. Miss Blackburn is 20
years old, and lives in Sioux City. She
went to visit her friends in Des
Moines and the two decided to crafty
their curiosity to see Something Of
the world" They came to Chicago
on Friday, registered at downtown
hotel and since have been viewing the
parks and other show places. Rela-
tives of the girls will arrive in the
morning to take them home.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-01
Big REPUBLICAN
MEETING At ROME
Kennedy, Baker and Sutton
Bring Forth Enthusiastic Re-
spouse With Speeches.
SIGNS OF VICTORY SEEN

John L. Kennedy, republican candi-
date for United States senator; Ben
S. Baker, candidate for congress in
the Second district, and Judge A. L,
Sutton, candidate for governor, spoke
Monday at the Rome hotel to an
enthusiastic meeting of republican
boosters, numbering nearly 800 Pre-
dictions OF republican victory were
freely made by the men, who have
been campaigning in Nebraska, and
have had the best possible opportunity
of securing at first hand view of the
feeling that exists among the voters
of the Cornhusker state. An organi-
cation for work on election day was
perfected.
Jesse P. Palmer, presided and in
troduced each speaker in language
which brought expressions of ap-
proval from the audience.
Long-continued applause greeted
Mr.. Kennedy, who spoke for thirty
minutes, and his speech was inter.
rupted repeatedly by applause that
sounded the affection of the audience
Campaign Momentous.
1--WE are in the most momentous
campaign since the days of Lincoln, u
said Mr.. Kennedy. AT this time we
must put men in office who will be
patriotic first and partisan afterward
After America and the rest of the
world return to the pursuits of peace
we will have the most difficult tasks
that have ever confronted a people.
This nation must lead in the future,
and it must have at its head man
who stands for fearless and courage
Gus leadership. America must stand
for free government, not only at home,
but throughout the entire civilized
world. In free government is the
panacea OF the warlike times, without
it there can be no lasting peace"
Mr.. Kennedy paid Judge Sutton a
tribute.
Baker Lauds Ticket.
Ben S. Baker did not speak at great
length because he was billed for an
other speech last night. He said in
part: 81, for one, want to see a big
vote rolled up for John L. Kennedy
for United States senator, first be-
cause he is man we'll fitted for
the place and one who will be loyal
to the trust, and next to beat Sena-
tor Hitchcock, who runs a news
paper which does nothing much but
say nice things about Senator Hitch
cock. And, boys, l want to see Judge
Sutton win, by all means"
Judge Sutton's address was a pre-
diction of victory for the republican
party in Nebraska.
II predict that Charles F. Hughes
will come out of the big Sixth dis
trict with 10000 votes to the good"
He said that Ben S. Baker should
be elected and Lobeck defeated for
congress, because the only thing that
Lobeck stands for is himself, for on
his card he admits that he, Lobeck,
is all right ,a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-01
Urges Farm Hands
Strike in Harvest

Minneapolis, MINI, Oct. 3l.-Plans
for bringing about closer cooperation
and for strengthening the agricultural
branch of the Industrial Workers of
the World were discussed at length
at the annual meeting of the agricul-
tural workers, which opened here to-
day with nearly 400 delegates present
from various parts Of the United
States. The meetings will continue
four days.
William D. Haywood, general secre-
tary of the Industrial Workers of the
World, advocated a strike of all farm
hands in the midst of the harvest sea-
son as one means of obtaining ade-
quate wages from farmers and COM
pelling "fair treatment on the part Of
the authorities"
Omaha real estate Is the best investment
you could make. Read The Bee real estate
columns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-01
Hughes Leads in
Straw Vote Taken
By Big Drug Firm
Extral Hughes elected

Extral Hughes elected
Calm yourself. It Is only straw
vote, but Charles R. Sherman demo-
craft declares it is the first compre-
hensive straw vote yet attempted and
executed
Mr.. Sherman's show windows at
Sixteenth and Dodge streets are
crowded all day with political fans
scanning the returns which now show
that Hughes is in the lead.
Louis X. Liggett, heao Of the
United Drug company, controlling
5000 agencies throughout the states,
arranged straw vote covering all OF
these stores from ocean to ocean. The
returns were mailed and tabulated and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-01

the tabulations sent back to all OF
the drug stores. .
This straw vote includes 1855 points
in Nebraska and 800 in Iowa, and
the same proportion throughout the
country. 1t is believed to be the most
representative of any straw vote ever
taken.
Mr.. Liggett, who handled this big
task, is prominent Boston business
man and mentioned in connection
with the next governorship of Massa-
chusetts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-01
Travelling Man Found Dead.

Beatrice, Neb., Oct 3l.-(Special
Telegram. )-James Trout, travelling
representative for Fremont nursery.
was found dead in barn at Wymore
today, where he had received a ship
ment of trees for delivery. The cor
oner decided that heart failure was
the cause. Trout was 50 years old
and his home was at Springfield, o.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-01
Alleged Slavers
Held for Grand Jury

Milford w. Baker and Florence
Baker were held for the grand jury
following a hearing before United
States Commissioner Mclaughlin for
conspiracy to violate the white slave
act. Their bonds were placed at
$1,000.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-03
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, Md, March EGGS-Msrket finn.
Maryisud and Pennsylvania and nearby hrsts. "a;
Eastern Shore, Md and Va. hrgts a; Western
Ohio hrsts q West Virginia arsts, q; Southern
North Cardinal hfYts q N+
BUTTER-Creamcry, fancy, 3sIss57; do, choies.
5SsSJ; do. good, IsaI; do. prints 3saS; do
blocks, 1aa57i do ladies' Zaaz5; do. Marslsnd and
Pennsylvania rolls, 2; do. Ohio rolls 0lsa2I; do.
Maryland, Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy prints.
lsa9; rIocess batter, 2iaz5; stors-racked, 1874.
LIVE POULfRY-PTices per pound: Chickens
young, average mn, 1sa2O; do. winter Ibs. and
under. q do. young rough. stacy llal5; do. cid
hens, heavy. fat, III: do. small 10 medium, II old
roosters and stays. loall. Ducks Muscoyy and mon
sIei. las; do. White Pekins. SAD: do. Indian
I,lnners EIs do I1ddle. Large, young. isaaj;
Geese Maryland and Virginia. l5al6? do. southern
and Western. lSait. Turkeys. choice young hens,
2saZi do, choice. young gobbcrs, 2a2J: do young
Sac. Guinea fowl, each, youg. III lbs and over,
eoaGj; do. smaller. 50155: do. old 25as0
DRESSED P0ULFRY-Prices pr pound: Tur-
keys fancy, small hens 26a27i do. mixed hens and
gobheIS zia25; do poorly dressed thin. ss2L
Chickens, straight, Young l9ao; do. mixed. young
and old. l7als; do, old ROSTERS. llal2. Ducks,
choice. fat. lsa2o. CapOus. pounds End over ga
=: do. mailer, Has: do. slips 4a2I.
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITs-Pota
tocs., white, Z. Shor McCornicls, per blshel. goa
o.; dc. Md. and Pa. pr bushel lO5al Is; de- n
Y. and Maine. per hushcI l05aI.I5. Sweets. yellow
T.. Shore. Nd, la bHGrel -5a2.2j; do. 4. Shore.
Va. Ter barrel. L5o1l.7o; do. Del. fancy pr bar
rel 2OOa2.2j; do. York River. fancy. per barrel.
L'5d2.0); do. hamIcrs Icr blskCt, 6ja7j. YAM.
y. Car. No. l. per LOneI. I.7sa2oO Apples, near
by, lo'ase-pscked. icr barrel IO0sI.JO; do. n. Y.
State packed Tcr laTel 2.Coa2.J0; do West. Nd
and Pa. packed. Yer barrel l75ao IS. Beans. green
yer basket. l5oa225; do. wax. pr basket lisa
go: do. pear pr basket. l.J0al.75 Cabbage cd
y. Y. State PER ton. lO0gal20o: do, new. Florida
rer basket. 9Jal.l0; do. y. Ycrk and Florida psr
crate l75a2.O0 Celery, Florida PER crate goa
300. Cucumbers pyr basket. LOoA4.5O; Eggplants
Der Gstc. lJCs3.C9 Grapefruit, per box, 2O0a275
HoTseradish. rcr box. l.75a2.oo HALE. Ter bsHe
s0as5. Lettuce. per ,abarreI basket lglaI.75
Onions. yellow Wet. Md and Pa ICr bushe 75a
lC: do. Western, per oOIb. sack L5a2 .. Orange
DCr box to size 2OJA2 80. Peas. per basket, 200
fs25. Pepper per Cratr. l.5Oa200 Spinach Der
barel l.OOa2o0 StnwberrieS rrfrigrTatur. Ier
quart, 0a25. TOmstOes fancy. ripe. PER crate. 2.Z5a
80 do. choice per crate. IJOa2Oo THIruips. pa
bushel box HaE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-03
street waits for Action.

In stock letter wired to w. b.
Hibbs & Co. yesterday. Logan & Bryan,
New York brokers, summarized yes
terdays session OF the stock exchange
there as follows:
Except in the instance of a few
speCialties, the list held its ground
very well. In certain directions.
rather sold-Out appearance was APP
parent. In other quarters. the effect
of a renewal of speculative selling
caused moderate price changes. The
Washington news suggested that A
resolution will be introduced tomorrow
of a kind likely to more closely blend
the mind of Congress with that of the
Chief Executive 1t is generally I'M
derstood that the latter's policies will
obtain the stamp of approval. OF
course, while the submarine question
remains unsettled as between Wash
ington and Berlin, the market will
have to contend now and then with
periods of nervousness and excitement,
but in view of the fact that long lines
have been contracted substantially
and that the short interest, as evil
denced by the borrowing demand for
stocks, is of good proportions, taken
in conjunction with the further fact
that signs are not lacking of arrange
ments having been about completed of
sort that will result in European
holdings of American securities in
large part being modified for the pur-
pose of making loans against same,
while hostilities are in progress, in
stead of the collateral being forced on
the New York market, we are disposed
to the belief that a conservative posi-
ton on the buying side on a scale
down is now in order. though of course
over extension is to be avoided"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-03
Dan $ayles' Want Advertising Talk
MARCH!
MARCH,!

No, this is not going to be an ode
to Spring. Leave that to the poets.
But there is lesson in the advent
Of Spring which the most prosaic OF
us can appreciate-from which the
most discouraged can take hope.
MARCHW that's what Nature is
doing. Come out from under the
SHOWS of Iethargy-hold up your head
TO the warm sunlight Of promise
drink in the sweet air OF encourage
ment. No matter what you have been
trying to do-no matter how rough the
road, RESOLVE TO WIN. Blossom
out anew. That's what Nature is do
ing. why not YOU?
Most of the big men OF the world
suffered the same hardships you are
suffering. They SUCCEEDED. They
didn't give up until they bad success
in their hands. Your faculties are the
same as were theirs-your opportuni-
ties as great Nothing can hold you
down but YOURSELF. Failure is a
state of mind. Most anything is pos
sible that's imng lnable. All that's
needed Is real man to Put it
across
Take heart. You are not licked yet,
and WON'T BE unless you passively
surrender.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-03
LOCAL PRICES
Change LITTLE
Gas Bonds and Stocks Lead
Their Lists on Exchange
Floor.
NEWS OF LOCAL MARKETS
Wall Street Holds Ground Well While
Awaiting Action from Congress
on German Question.
NEWS OF LOCAL MARKETS

As Washington is. the reflex of the
country in business conditions, so the
local stock market frequently reflects
conditions in the New York list, par
ticuIarly when movement either way
in the New l DIRK list is traceable to con-
dit:ons in Washington. This sympathy
may not show so much in changed prices
for prices change little on the local eX-
change, but it often is manifest in the
limited trading and seeming lack of in
terest on the part of brokers.
Yesterdays prices on the local list were
slightly trmer than Wednesdays. though
little interest was shown. Gas IS and
Gas stock led their respective lists, the
former selling to the extent of $500
at los ga and the latter at 4.
While no trades were made in Lanston
the interest in that stock failed to show
recovery from the recent recession
and 1t begins to look as though an ask
ing price OF 70 is about fixed. The bid
yesterday was IS l., with no takers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-03

Quotations given below are for large lots Of sood
marketable goods only. JObbers' prices are higher
Lower grades may be sold for less. Fancy good,
command higher prices.
The produce market yesterday was firm generally
An improvement noticed for dressed pork an
increase occurring in the figures. While the market
firm. receipts n Gigs heavy. IesTinG
mark,t uncertain; those of poultry light Vege-
tables easy.
EGGs-Fresh. per doz 23a2I do Southern. 2.
BUTTER Best prints new. per 10. g; do tub
per ID. 3; Irocess. =; under grade. creamery.
29a30; store hacked, lsao.
LARD-Tub. pure. h. Hale; do. compound lOls
cottonseed oil, yer can. 3.75.
CHEESE New YORK. new, Ter To-. 49, nat pei
10. IS; Swiss domestic. per h.. 3; do. foreign,
per H.. -.
LIVE POULTRY Hens. III. II; ROSTERS, b..
Il spring ducks. ler H.. lsa3O; chickens per h.
2&Z3 turkeys, per h.. Ss2S
GREEN GOODS Beans. per has. l.ooa3.OO; beets
per crate. 2oa2JO Brussels sprouts Per Qt., na17
cabbage. Ter Dbl. 7sssO; do. new. per basket GOA
l25; carrots per bnnch Sac; caulifIower per crate
l.75a20o celery. crate, 4OoOa4jO: do. Fla per
crate. l0a2O0; cucumbsrs per has, 25oa50O: cymb-
ngS, Ter crate. I75a-OO; eggplants per crate Goa
30; kale. per Dbl. l.OOa, IS lettuce Florida per
Das.. l.Ja2cO; onions. per sack. 27Sa20O: parsnips
per box 5oa6o peppers crate L75a2 So popcorn. boz.
I5aS5; potatoes. sack. 275a3O sweets. bbl.. 20e2O
yams per Dbl l5Oa2 %: squash, per Dbl, 5oa
20; tomatoes Florida, Ter ,rate. l50a275; turnips
per Dbl. l.o0sl.SO do. per box. Ss&
FEUITS-AIples. Ter hh.. 2OCai.Uo: crsnberr1ss.
per Dbl. sO0al0 50; do. Ter box. lT5a2oo; grape
fruit. psr box 275aoO); lcmors per box, AOOai 50:
oranges. io0ai5O; oranges Fla. per crate. 25oa30o
pineapple per crate, 3.5OatLo
LIVE STOCK-Neal CLlJrs. prime. Per ID. llallIs
do, medium, ID. losl0la; spring lambs. per h., o.
DRESSED GOODS Dressed hogs. small. per h..
l0l.all: do. medium, per ID. lOal0ll.
HAY, STRAW. AND CORN-Hay. best timothy
per ton. 1900 mixed per ton. l2OOal5oO; straw per
ton, lo.o9a3.oo; wheat straw. per ton. 600; corn.
ngE. per Dbl. 100.
SEEDS Clover. red. per h., 'sa3Ol4; do. slsike
per lb,- l6als; do, timothy. per bus, 3.75a5 IS
r6d-top. per h.. It4al2 orchard grass per bus
255a2. 50: blue grass, per bus, 20; peas per
bushel, l55a2.2j; sega beans, per bushel LIS;
alfalfa clover. per h. 21a22 seed potatoes per Dbl
400.