davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-06-21
NEGRO, SHOT, BEATS HIS
A&ALANT, THEN dies
James Sykes Held for Death Follow
ing Argument in Near Beer
Saloon

After being shot and fatally wound
ed last night. Sylvester J. Smothers.
colored. 255 Third street southwest.
turned on his assailant, wrestlcd the
revolver from his grasp, beat him
into insensibility and fell dead
James Sykes, colored, was arrested
by Policeman Carl Strobe, OF No. 6
precinct. at o'clock this morning. on
street car at Forty-fourth street
and Sheriff road He Is being held
at No. precinct station, charged with
murder.
Tho shooting followed an argument
alleged TO have occurred in a near.
beer saloon near Smother's home yes
terday afternoon. The men left the
place, returning early last night
Sykes whipped out q pistol and fred
noint blang at Smothers bystanders
declared.
An inquest will be held by the
coroner's jury at = o'clock this after.
noon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-06-21
26PINTS OF CHOICE rum
STOLEN FROM PHARMACY
Linton Drugstore Entered by Burg
lars-Thieves Active in Other
Sections of CITY.

John Barleycorn again Inquired in
the police reports today. DR.. r. G..
Linton reported that his drug store at
1O1 Rhode Island avenue northwest
was entered last night and twenty-six
pints OF choice whiskey, valued at
$50, were taken.
gold lavalliere valued at $3.50 was
stolen from the home Of Nick Neman,
sos o street northwest
John NJ. King, TO Fourteenth street
northwest. reported lost or stolen a
purse containing $40 in cash, a check
for 1910, valuable papers and letters,
and an automobile operators license.
A pocketbood containing a check
for SS5 was stolen from the home OF
Robert Wesley. 1909 E street north
west
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-06-21
TWO CHAUFFEURS HELD
FOR ROBBING MANAGER
Alleged to Have Taken $l9 From
Clyde s. Boswell at Pistol
Doipt

Charged with hold-up. robbery and
assault, Chester l.. Williams, sos New
Jersey avenue northwest and John
Burton Beall. 331 c street southeast.
public chauffeurs. will be arraigned
tomorrow before Judge Harrison in
Police Court for hearing.
The men were arrested yesterday in
connection with the robbery of Clyde
S. Boswell, manager of taxi COM
pany at 1414 Fifteenth street north
west. on June II. The arrest was
made by Headquarters Detectives
Kelly, Scrivener. King and sweeney
The police state that the men have
admitted holding up and robbing Bus
we'll Boswell told the police that
two masked men entered his store on
the night of June IL and. covering him
with revolvers. demanded money. He
resisted and was fred at, one of the
bullets grazing his abdomen. The
robbers then felled him with a blow
on the head and robbed him Of $40.
Williams is said to have been a
former employee of Boswell, and
planned the robbery because he knew
that it was Buswells habit to bank
his money Saturday night after clos
ing UP.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-06-21

WILL Be LIGHTED
Recreation Centers to Be Made
Available for Use
After Dark.

Ten city Fairgrounds. now open
only until q O'Clock in the evening.
will be turned into public parks after
this hour, with all apparatus avail
able for use. according TO plans an
bounced today by Mrs. Susie Root
Rhodes, Supervisor OF Fairgrounds.
These parks will be equipped with
electric lights. Orders were Issued
last week to the District electrical
department TO begin Immediately the
wiring OF the Happy Hollow play
ground. Eighteenth street and kalo-
rama avenue northwest and Howard
Park. eolored, Firth and v streets
northwest
There will be no one in charge
of the grounds after 8 o'clock" said
Mrs. Rhodes, but we believe there
are hundreds OF mothers DESTROYS OF
taking their children on the grounds
after closing time. and are making
every effort to have them opened as
soon as possible" Mrs. Rhodes was
unable to state today the probable
date of opening.
Here are the remaining eight play
grounds to be lighted: Bloomingdale
First and Bryant streets northwest:
Garneld Park. Second and r streets
southeast; Georgetown, Thirty-third
and Volta Place northwest; Mitchell
Park, Twenty-third and $ streets
northwest; New York avenue. First
and New York avenue northwest;
Rosedale. Seventeenth and Kramer
streets northeast; Virginia avenue,
Tenth and Virginia avenue MOI invest
and Cardoza, colored, First and Eye
streets southwest.
Mr.. Rhodes also announced that a
committee of prominent women Is
planning festival next Saturday in
East Potomac Park. Proceeds from
this festival will be turned into the
iscellaneous fund OF the District.
From time to time this money will be
used to employ chaperons to take
groups OF children, living at great
distances from Fairgrounds, to and
from these recreation .centers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-06-21
DOGS MUST Have
NEW TAGS JULY |
Health officer Fowler Warns
Pet Owners to Obtain
Licenses Promptly.
Dog licenses expire June 80.


DR.. william C. Fowler District
Health officer. in a statement issued
through Arthur G. Cole, chief clerk OF
the department, today issued the FOL
lowing warning to owners OF dogs
Those persons who value their pets
and those who wish TO avoid violating
the law should procure new licenses
and affix new tags at the earliest
possible moment after June 80,
THE poundmaster will continue TO
impound all untagged dogs. but be-
cause OF the inability OF all owners
10 procure new tags for their dogs on
July |, he will not. for the FIRST rev
days OF that month. impounds doCs
running at large with last years
tags"
Tags will not be ready for distribu-
ton before July /. They may be
obtained in the office OF the Collector
OF Taxes. District Building.
I'm this connection" says the state
ment. "it might be well to warn per-
sons about playing. petting, or other
wise handling dogs, especially those
with which they are not acquainted.
Recently numbers OF persons have
been bitten: in some cases IT has
been necessary for such persons to
take the Pasteur treatment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-06-21
N STREET JUNIORS TO
GRADUATE TOMORROW
DIR. Carter Woodson Will Address
High School Pupils at Com
mencemeut Exercises.

The closing exercises OF the M
Street Junior High School will be
held at the school tomorrow night at
8 o'clock. The address Will be deliv-
cred by DR.. Carter Woodson, editor of
the Journal of Negro History. Ccrtifi-
Gates to the pupils promoted TO the
senior high school Will be awarded by
Assistant Superintendent of Schools
Roscoe c. Bruce.
The senior class will present the
school with the picture. "A Reading
from Homer" as it's memorial gift.
Music will he furnished by the pupils
OF the school, assisted by Mrs. Char
lotte Wallace-Murray.
An exhibition OF the work Of the
pupils in domestic art domestic SCI
cnce and woodwork will be held in
connection with the closing exercises.
The public is cordially invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-06-21
$4,000 D. E. CHILDREN
STOP SCHOOL TOMORROW
Summer Vacation Begins After
Greatest Year in History
of Education.

A day and a half more and $50 pub
lie schools in Washington, caring for
more than 10000 children. will close.
In the grade schools but eight more
hours OF study remain. while in the
high schools about seven more hours.
The old calendars on which the school
children have been scratching of day
after day will be thrown into discard
Wednesday noon.
with the beginning OF the three
months summer vacation. which will
end about September 20, the District
public school system has passed
through the greatest year in its his
tory. Conditions at the beginning OF
the year were alarming. as officials
doubted the possibility OF being able
to accommodate the evcr-ircreasing
student body.
The school year is closing with
every pupil accommodated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-06-21
JOHNSON GOING WEST
WITH DEMOCRAT CHIEFS

CHICAGO, June 21.--The "Oter-
land Limited" which left Chicago to-
night, carried a group OF Democratic
notable to the San Franciso conven-
ton. among them Charles r. Murphy.
Senator Glass OF Virginia Jouett
Shouse. Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury; Governor Smith, OF New
York. and Lewis Nixon.
Senator and Mrs. Hiram johnson
also were on the train and the Demo
Gratis were interested in this.
He Is our friend" said Governor
Smith.
I'VE will convert him" said Mr..
Nixon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-06-21
PREDICTS TAXES
WILL COME DOWN
Floor Leader MondeII Says Way
Has Been Cleared for Sub
stantiaI" Cut.

Congress- now is Gin a fair way TO
reduce tax burdens" according TO Re
publican Floor Leader Mondell.
In $4,000 word statement issued
last night, reviewing the work OF the
last session, Mondell said that, as, a
result of economies forced by the
Republicans" the way has been clear
ed for a substantial reduction in
taxation.
Referring to the Presidents pocket
veto OF the resolution for the repeal
of war measures, the Republican
leader declared that history fur
nishes no parallel for this procedure
and records no case where an eNecu-
tive, acting under the Constitution,
has so definitely. so tenaciously. chung
to power" He added:
"Monarchs have lost their thrones
and their heads--for less definite, con-
spicuous and effective thwarting OF
the public will, as expressed by the
peoples representatives.
The Presidents veto OF the budse'
act because it did not give him the
power to remove from office the two
officials who were to be the head OF
the independent audit connected with
the budget system, also was scored by
Mondell.
Except for the possible danger Of
extraordinary and unanticipated ex-
penditures under the Presidents wal
powers. which he has refused TO have
taken from him." Mondell anticipates
a favorable balance of at least bill
lion and a quarter in the fiscal opera
lions of the coming fiscal year. He
also urged a reduction OF the dan
gerous overhang" Of floating indebt
edness upon which we are paying
per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-06-21
HALF MILLION SOLDIERS
TO BE KEPT IN IRELAND
London Press Iuterprets Lloyd
Georges Speech as Forecasting
Concentration.

LONDON, June Give arc faced
with conscription for civil war" de-
clared the Daily Herald, organ OF the
Labor party. in commenting today
upon Premier Lloyd Georges Irish
statement comps ring the situation in
the United Kingdom with that which
existed in the United states in 1851.
The Daily Herald added:
There Is to be peace army OF
525 900 men. and this large garrison
must be maintained abroad"
(By abroad" the Daily Herald re-
ferred to Ireland.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-06-21
-EWCTED TENANTS
TOLD TO APPEAL
Should Also File Complaint With
Rent Commission, Says
Attorney Hart.

All tenants who have judgment rem
dered against them in the Municipal
Court for the possession OF the homes
which they occupy. following a de-
mand for an increased rental which
is regarded as excessive or exorbitant.
should arrange 10 appeal their cases
as well as file a complaint with the
Rent Commission.
The foregoing advice was given to
tenants today by George p. Hart, at
torney OF the Tenants League.
The Jurisdiction OF the Municipal
Court, said Mr.. Hart this afternoon,
sis the same as that OF justice OF the
peace formerly. snd is solely ststu-
tory. IL not dehnitely conferred. II
cannot properly be assumed. The
Judges OF that court are liable per-
sonslly for assuming Jurisdiction not
expressly conferred by statute"
Mr.. Hart also states that section 20
OF the municipal code does not ex-
pressly confer jurisdiction In tenancy
cases where the tenancy IL TO be
terminated by notice. as provided
under section 80 OF the code. But IL
expressly confers Jurisdiction when
the tenancy expires Section 1928 OF
the code. he AYERS. seems 70 draw the
distinction between tenancy that e1-
pires one that terminates.
Most of the tenancies in the Dis
trict OF Columbia" said Mr.. Hart, ARE
without fixed periods; generally from
month TO month. Most OF the tenancy
cases before the Municipal Court and
those filed since the decision OF the
Court of Appeals declaring the rent
act unconstitutional, were terminated
by notice, and were instituted. in
most cases, with a view TO enforce
..creased rental demands"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-06-21
ASK CIVIC BODIES
T0BACK THURST0N
Representatives of Associations
To Present Resolution at
Meeting Tonight.

A special meeting OF the Federation
OF Citizens Association will be held
in the board room OF the District
Building at o'clock tonight. Repre-
sentatives OF the kenilworth, Pet
worth and Benning citizens associa-
tions will urge the adoption OF resolu-
tons favoring the retention OF Ernest
l.. Thurston as superintendent OF
schools.
Efforts to have the association go
on record in favor OF Thurston at the
last meeting failed. resolution to
that effect being tabled.
William +. Westlake will preside
tonight. Jesse c. Suter, Of the Pet
worth Association, will introduce a
resolution that was passed by his as
ISOLATION.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-06-21
OFFERMANY PRIZES
FOR BABY EXHIBITS
Washington Firms Will Aid Show
To Be Held at Polls
lss Theater.

A profusion Of prizes is being OF
fsred by Washington business hrms
which are interested In the Better
Babies' movement that Is being pro
Ynotad by the Baby Show at Polls
nheaier. this week. in conjunction
With the exhibition OF the great edu-
oationaI nlm. The House without
Children"
Not only win the Royal studio, 1913
PennsyivAnia avenue. take a photo
wraph Of each child entered but to
me winner of the nrst prize each
day will be presented one dozen large
size copies, while one-half dozen
similar size pictures will be given 10
the winners OF the second and third
prizes.
STORES OFFER PRIZES.
Kafka's store. Tenth and F streets.
win award a IS present each day.
CastIeberg's 935 Pennsylvania ave-
nue., will present a handsome ring at
each daily exhibition. The Liggeu
stores have arranged to supply
babies assortments, to be awarded by
the Judges each day.
Neither are the mothers, them
selves 10 be forgotten in the distribu-
ton Of prizes. The awards for them
will be useful as well as valuable.
pair of Queen Quality shoes will be
presented to the mother of the baby
Adjudged the best OF all exhibited
during the week.
ALL COMFORTS PROVIDED.
Every provision has been made for
the comfort and care of the little
ones during the hour. from to 3
o'clock each afternoon, that they Will
be an exhibition at Polls. A trained
nurse will be in attendance and a
supply OF certified milk will be avail
able IL any OF the babies should re-
quire IT.
Tomorrow the show will be for
babies between one and one and one
half years of age; Wednesday, one
and one-half to two and one-half;
Thursday. two and one-half to three
and one-half; Friday, three and one
half to four and one-half. on Sat
urday the winners in the Various
classes will compete to determine the
best baby shown during the week.
Babies may be entered for any of
the contests on any day before they
are held, at Polls box office after
o'clock in the afternoon. On the
day of the contest mothers should
bring the children to the theater be-
tween 1870 and p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-06-21
HOTEL BOOTBLACK
DESERTED HER,
SAYS Wife

Alleging misconduct. desertion
and nonsupport, Mrs, Anna y,
Ioconantonio today Med suit
against Frank Ioconsntonio for abb
solute divorce. slimony and custody
OF their child.
PLAINTIFF. represented by Attor-
ney Edmund Darlington. alleges
that her husband Is the proprietor
OF the shoe shining stand and Is the
shopboy at the barber shop OF the
Washington Hotel.
She says his income Is between
$50 and $50 a week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-06-21

GEORGE wILFRID FRY
OR, president Of the four
year graduating class Of Basi-
nesS High School. Pryor 10 one
Of the most popular students In
the school. Commencement eI-
ereises for the class will be held
Tuesday night.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-14

production OF sorghum syrup which. il
is pointed out, requires neither unusu-
al skin nor expensive equipment to
make. Furthermore, the methods of
growing sorghum are similar to those
of corn and i'm that respect involve lit
tie that is new to many farmers.
Strip manufacture is so simple that it
can be carried on with profit by in
diyiduals utilizing small-sized outfits
of daily capacity of 100 gallons or
less. Where operations on larger
scale are feasible. community plants
having daily capacity Of several
hundred gallons are suggested by the
department,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-14
} ze.szs. sasae=s=
PERSONALS.
) xszs=s=snsssnszs
Mrs. Harry Frierson and children

MRS. Harry Frlerson and children
have returned from Memphis.
. Ms. Griffith, of Indianapolis, Ind, is
the guest of Mrs. Belle Cakes.
Sam Mccormack, of Ohio, is visit.
ing his son and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
D. F. Mccormack.
Joe Hardison left yesterday for De.
troit, Michigan.
Miss Pearl Emerson, of Nashville,
is visiting Miss Addie COPYRIGHT.
Miss Christine Oakley, Of Santa Fe,
is spending the week with Mrs. Til
den S. Green.
Mrs. Estelle Church and little sons,
fof Columbia, spent the weekend with
relatives at Santa Fe.
Mr.. and Mrs w. M. Allen and
daughter, Miss Jessie, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. F. F. Clawson in Bonita, La.
Miss Geneva and Joe Calvert, with
little Bobbe Calvert of Culleoka,
spent Sunday with Mrs. J. r. Cotton
at Santa Fe.
Ben Rogers. of Florence, Ala, is
whiting in Columbia.
Mrs. J.. L. Ragsdale, of William
sport, was in Columbia today.
Mrs Eugene Fleming and Mrs. j.
l.. Watkins left today for Belmont, Ky
Mrs. Cynthia Poore was the guest
for the weekend of Miss Donna Poore.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Jones, of Cross
Bridges, spent the day in Columbia to-
day.
Mrs, Hugh Fariss has returned
from visit to Mrs. Henry Jones at
Cross Bridges.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Goslin attended
I the, dedication of the new Cumberland
church at Santa Fe.
: Mrs. Eta Mcbride and Mrs. Ton
English, of Cross Bridges, were in Co
lumbia shopping today.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith Dulin and little
daughter, of Madisonville. KY, are
the guests of. Mr.. and Mrs.lWi P Rid
ley. ,s-t>s 3s>fT't
Miss Blanche Roberts and Miss
Clara Ketchum left for Nashville this
morning to enter Draughons Business
College.
Joe Lentz, of Birmingham, and Mis-.
!: Dora Lentz, of Nashville, have return
ed to their homes after spending j;
: few days with their parents at vii
Transport.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-14
.PORKER PRICES
DECLINE QUARTER
REACH LOWEST LEVEL SINCE
THE WAR, TOPS BRINGING
II ONLY $14.5o TODAY.

Still riding the toboggan, which has
been skidding downward at a dizzy
rate for the past several months, hog
prices registered further decline of
twenty-five cents today on both the
Louisville and Nashville markets. put
Ting the price of prime hogs, or me-
dium weights, at $li,5O, while heav-
les are still dollar lower. the lowest
price since the United States entered
the war
0nSthe local markets no changes
we're recorded
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-14

Sorghum strip is palatable and
pleasant favored. and is an excellent
table strip. 1t can also be used as
substitute for other sirups or for
sugar in making certain breads, cakes,
etc. and as a substitute for a part of
the sugar used in making preserves
and the like. The cost of producing
1t at home is relatively low and usual
ly an individual manufacturing it can
readily sell any exces over his home
needs to good advantage. Sorghum
strip produced during the 1919 season
brought the producers from 80 cents
to $3.50 a gallon, depending on the
quality, marketing conditions, etc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-14

Thus far the supply has fallen far
short of the market demand.
The United States Department of
Agriculture has prepared brief sum-
mary of information regarding the
growing of surghum, and the equip
ment necessary to make strip. A
copy of this circular may be had by
addressing the Department of Agri-
culture. Washington, d. c.. Those
desiring more detailed information
in regard to the subject ST Kidd ask.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-14

Or. MoIloy's Lecture Great Treat,
The lecture of DR. Molloy on yester-
day before the Students Clublwas de.
clared to be unsurpassed in. charm
and interest. Italy In general, the
beauty of Venice and the priceless
treasures of FLORENCE, that beacon
light OF history. were painted in most
picturesque language and with that in.
innate acquaintance Of the subject
which reveals wide reading and travel.
His hearers declared that it is true
that Chautauqua is coming to Column
bia but it will bring nothing better
than this scholarly lecture.
Mrs. Ashby wilkins was the hostess
to delightful children's party on Sat
urday afternoon in honor of the third
birthday of her attractive little daugh-
ter, Eugenia. The children enjoyed
games and contests on the lawn and
at the close of much enjoyed after
noon delicious ice course was serv-
ed the forty-five little guests, and each
was presented dainty May basket
filled with bon bons.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-14
LOUISVILLE LIVE STOCK
tBy Bourbon Stock Yards.)
Special to The Herald.

LOUISVILLE, KY. May 13.--Cattle
Receipts, 100 head. Market steady
Hogs-Receipts $500 head. Mar
ket quarter lower. From 225 pounds
and over, $3.50; from 165 to 225
pounds. $1450; from 100 to 165 pounds
$1425; pigs, from $10.75 to $12.25;
thowouts, $40 down
Sheep Receipts. 200 head. Market
active. Quotations unchanged Fall
lambs $3.50. Spring Lambs $500.
Sheep $40.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-14
Golden Wedding Anniversary.

Captain and Mrs Joe Love. of Cul.
leoka, on May IL celebrated the fif.
tieth anniversary of their wedding
which took place on May II at Aber-
deem, Miss. During the day scores of
friends called to offer congratulations
while others wrote them letters and
loving ones in many places sent them
photographs. Altogether 1t was a
most delightful day for this couple
upon whom the SHOWS of many win
ters have gently fallen Capt. Love
was gallant Confederate soldier.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-14
. :; Q : . : . : . . . : - D = q
= SOCIETY 3
= Z:
sEsEszsasE csc
Splendid Donations to Library.

Mrs. J. H.. RUSSELL has given to the
Columbia Circulating Library ten vol
umes of Great Epochs in American
History. Pictorial Edition of Shakes
peare, eight volumes of the TWEEN
tenth Century Encyclopedia, the Life
of Marquis de Lafayette, published in
1925. Mrs. Harris Cant has also Civ
en- seventeen volumes of Muhlbach's
works. These generous donations are
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-14
RAISE SORGHUM TO
END SUGAR SHORTAGE
CROP IS PROFITABLE ONE AND
CAN BE EASILY GROWN BY
ANY FARMER.

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-As a sim
pie practical means of helping to re-
lieve the acute sugar and syrup short
age, the United States department OF
agriculture recommends the increased
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-14
NASHVILLE LIVE STOCK.
(By Union Stock Yards.)
Special to The Herald.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. May 13.-Hogs
Receipts, $500 head. Market quar-
ter lower. Heavies, $3.50; mediums.
$14.50; lights, $14.26; pigs, from
SLOTS to SIPS; roughs, from $40
down.
Cattle-Receipts, 100 head. Market
steady. -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-14
PRODUCE.

Eggs. 33m34c; hens. rs cents, fry
ing chickens, 30 cents; stays, zoe;
ROSTERS lac to 15c; packed butter. 49,
cents b.; turkeys, SO cents ID; ducks.
20 cents b.; geese, Is cents ID.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-14
CLOVER AND GRASSES.

Retail prices. clover and grass
seeds; red clovers s37 bu.: alsyko
clover, $35 bu.;, blue grass. "a ,bu.;.
orchard grass. A bu.; Timothy. s6.76
bu,; herdsgrass. 22c h.. sa
Oats-s1.00 per bushel.