davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-18

- 9esssS bur. full >or spare time sell
ing nseessities iiqgreF demand. EX-
perienGe, Unnecessary. Write for free
sample case offer: Bullion Company
Memphis Tenn s.,~s s-| x- tis 6.1s
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

Colliea, Foxterriers or Bull Puppies
two months, either males, SIS, fe-
aales, S., each. Settlers or pointers
thfce months, either, males, SIS; fe.
aales, $13, each. Hounds, three
months, SIS pair; 8 to. IS. months
rown, SIS each. Only purebred stock
old. Order direct. Stamps if reply
3arnall Kennels, WilHamston, S. c.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-18

AZ t.tt YOU have sqht, write for
particulars and testimonials Of my
Dr.. E. w. Lott, Orlando,
FIa. zH$ 6.1S
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-18
PERSONALS

Frank NJ. Bayer, of Knoxville, spent
yesterday in the city.
F. NJ. Roberts, of Cordele, spent yes
terday here.
Marshall Lee, well known Savannah
citizen. spent yesterday here.
+. N. AlIerby, of Fernandina, is
spending few days in the city.
Frank Mcintosh, of Dublin, was
among the visitors to the city yester-
day.
-. w. King came over from Jackson
vile yesterday to spend the weekend
with his family. ~ ~
E4919s T. j4A4a4
Remer Sweat, Blackshear newspa-
per man, who came down with the
baseball club. Thursday, returned to
his home Friday afternoon.
j. B. Hinson has returned from
Hazlehurst, where he was called on
account of the death of his father.
J. f, lIinson. whose funeral was held
yesterday morning. 81
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-18

The many friends of John Gonzales
will regret to learn that he is i'll at
his apartments, corner Newcastle and
] streets. Mr.. Gonzales has been q
resident of Brunswick for many years
and has host of warm friends who
wish fro him an early restoration to
health. ard
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-18

FOR SALE-Cheap, one cash regis
ter, value $50, selling for $S5. One
peanut roasting machine. value. $l5'
selling for $50 one SCALE v4lnes SO
selling for ST.; one. stove, value SD
selling for 81. New York Shoe Store
1928 Newcastle ST., ~fstratios Pou
daras, proprietor o-zl
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-18

One great advantage of Tin
Roof is the protection it affords
against fire. The National Fire
Protection Association has rat
ed tin roofs as the highest form
Of protection against FIRE.
Surely this should mean some
thing TO you property owners.
A tin roof is also most eco
,nomicaI as it outIasts any other
roof by years.
Let us put on one lin roof for
you and then your troubles are
over.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-18

FOR SALE-Or trade, one pair .of;
large work mules, wagon and har-
ness. See me at Downing Decks, at
ter 6 o'clock afternoons. J. B. ia
cobs 6-26
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-18

$500 weekly selling hosiery, guaran-
9ed wear four months or replaced
rec. Salary or so per cent commits
ion. Free samples to workers. Man
ger, Dept. K-397 Darby, Pa,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-18
SUMNER $ csft5oL

Beginning Monday, June 10, I will
open a course in bookkeeping, short
hand and typeWfiting. Il: interested
cal! 7s6 betMeehsss aaG 6 ri M, Or see
me at the school, house Monday morn
ing.
6-1S. iEs3 j. w. NORRIS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-18
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Prettiest lot in Urbapa.
1t is 5Ox150, is on three streets with
fifteen foot alley Oil the fourth side
Of it. Address II. L. A., care News,
Brunswick. Ca tt
TOR SALE-Bull puppies. Apply t0
Dover Hall Farms, Incorpornted:
Phone 1921. C. e. Clark, Supt GA
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-18

Phone Pat. 47o. He appreci-
ates your business. Patterson
..'tsit.sst... 5sff 4e.-
Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-22
ONE PLAN is LEFT

Continued nom Page one.l
in their attitude of refusing to grant
the demand of the strikers for the
creation of national board of adjust
ment and characterization of seniority
rights to the strikers.
Maintenance Strike Avertcd.
Danger OF a spread of the strike to
other rain unions was believed lessened
as a result of the decision of the
grand lodge of the Brotherhood OF
Maintenance of Way Employees at De-
troit to support the stand of Z. F.
Cradle president of the brotherhood,
against a strike. With the mainte-
nance men remaining at work, it is
not believed any general strike move
ment will meet with success.
Representative of 1000 clerks and
freight handlers of the Chicago &
Northwestern railroad conferred here
today with w. L. McMenimen; labor
member of the board, on a question
of strike. The clerks on this road
have voted strongly in favor OF a
strike, but McMenimen hoped TO per-
suade them from going out.
Perishabie Freight Held Up.
Later in the day, McMenimen was
to go to Mooseheart, Ill, to me8t Sec
peso of this conference was not an
noGnced.
Meanwhile. evidence that the strike
is beginning to apply the brakes tic
the wheels of industry, piled up. Add
ca announcements of discontinuance
of trains came from all parts of the
country. 1t is estimated approximate
ly 400 trains have been taken off the
roads during the three weeks of the
strike. Railway officials contend,
however that the coal shortage has
caused more trains to be- cancelled
than the strike.
The situation in many sections with
regard to shipment of perishable
freight also is becoming serious, ac-
cording to reports reaching here. EN-
bargoes have been established on this
class o. freight by several railroads.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-22

Topeka will receive a sensational
treat Sunday afternoon at the mu-
nicipal aviation field, when the
Horchem Aerial circus will PERFORM
Three of the planes arrived in To-
peka this morning from Wichita, con-
tanning J. D. Jsrnigan, a pilot; a news
paper man, and an aerial photogra-
pher, The plane containing Cyle
Horchem, owner of the aerial circus,
ard his wife landed at the municipal
field shortly after noon today. A totai
plane representation of six or seven
ships is expected in Topeka Sunday
morning. =
E. B. Lopp, formerly sales manager
OF the Longren Airplane company OF
Topeka, at present manager of the
Horchem Aerial circus, was instru-
mental, with Jack Reardon of the
circus to Topeka. Lopp and Reardon
heartily endorse the circus and are
emphatic in their statements that
Horchem has the greatest flying cir
Gus in America
Double Parachute Jump.
A feature of the Sunday afternoon
entertainment, which will begin at
$3.50 o'clock, will be a double para
chute jump by Horchem and his wife.
The HorchemS will jump from oppo-
site wing tips at the same second,
landing within fifty feet of each other.
They are the only married couple in
the world performing this particular
trick.
J. d. Jernigan. who pilots the stunt
plane, is an aviator who ranks with
the best stunning pilots. He served
thirty-one months in France with the
A. E. F. flying corps, and has been
in commercial flying since the war.
Harley Douglas a 22-year-old Texan,
who has been performing with Jerni-
gan in fancy acrobatic work and
loop-the-loop wing walking, will ar
rive in Topeka late today from
Wichita.
During an exhibition in wichita last
Sunday afternoon Douglas attempted
to stand on the top wing while Jerni-
gan did a series of loop-the-loops. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-22
MAY WE'D AT LAST
Cornelius whitney and Miss
Fontaine to Claim Child?
Suit Against whitney Brought
by Oriental Dancer Recently.

New York. July 22.-Cornelius Van
derbilt whitney, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney, and Miss
Evan Burrows Fontaine, Oriental
dancer, principals in a legal action by
which Miss Fontaine seeks to establish
the legitimacy of her 1S-months-old
baby, are both in Los Angeles, ae-
today
Miss Fontaine went to California
soon after abandoning her part in
spice of 1922" in which she was
booked to star. The beautiful dancer
was said to have gone to Los Angeles
for two reasons; first, to recuperate
from troubled nerves; second, to ful-
fill a Hollywood film contract. Young
Whitney is understood to have gone to
California also and to be residing at
the present time in hotel not far
from that of Miss Fontaine.
Lawyers Are Excited.
Lawyers on both sides are intensely
excited over the situation, in which
they see possibility of the principals
in the lawsuit undertaking to settle
the matter privately. 1t would not
surprise any of them to learn that
Miss Fontaine and Whitney had de-
cided to marry despite parental OBJ
jections on the part of the young
mans family.
The senior whitney-Harry Payne
known to racing folks as the owner
OF WhiSkaway, WhfSkbrOom, John
Grier and other famous thorobreds.
had set his face and his money against
the match.
1t is reported, however, that the ell
der Whitney took his son to task for
the manner in which he had treated
Miss Fontaine after the latter had
been a guest at the Whitney home.
Mrs. Whitney Opposed, Too.
Mrs, Whitney-who has gained
fame as sculptreS5 as well as an en-
tertainer in the inner circles of the
-four hundred" wac said to be bitter
ly opposed to the addition of a chorus
girl in the family.
Refusal of lawyers in New York and
Chicago to handle her suis, delayed
for several months the filing of the
action by Miss Fontaine against young
Whitney, it was revealed today by
Miss Fontaine's mother.
She's Been Married Before.
Mrs. Fontaine said that it was not
until former State Senator Edgar
Bracket. of Saratoga Springs was ap-
pointed that Miss Fontaine found an
attorney who would handle the case.
The action was begun in the Saratoga
county court in July, 1921.
Miss Fontaine was formerly the
wife of Sterling Adair, a Texas oil
salesman, who was married to Evan in
April. 1913. 1he couple separated d
few weeks after their marriage. In
the summer of 1919 Adair met a
tragic death. He was found shot to
death on the outskirts of Dallas,
Texas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-22
(OURTnOUsENoTEs
AND
! POlGEGOSSR:

After waving a preliminary hearing
and pleading guilty in the district
court to child desertion, DIR. Earl ".
Adams was sentenced by Judge Whit
penitentiary- He was then paroled
from the sentence, subject to his
promise to provide for his child.
Judge George Whitcomb and Judge
James Mcclure in the district court
today took under Amusement a motion
by the. state for a new trial in the GUS
ter suit against Mayor H. J. Corwine.
No arguments on the motion were
made but the state filed a brief and
the defense is scheduled to file a brief
early next week. A decision probably
will not be handed down before next
Saturday.
Any allegations that Walter E. Will
son, former state bank commissioner,
was guilty of non-feasance or NAL
feasance in office, must be stricken
from the petition filed against him
by r. E. drummer, Of Wichita. who is
seeking to collect $4,000 which he
says he deposited in the Kansas State
ton, SO far as the salt against Wilson
resentation that the bank was finan-
cially sound. Judge Mcclure this
morning sustained the motion of the
defendant to compel the plaintiff to
strike these allegations from the petit
ton, so far as the supit against Wilson
personally is concerned. They may
stand. however in the other suit
brought by drummer on wilson's
bond, the court ruled. The suits will
not be tried until the September term
OF court.
Burglars who picked the lock on the
large showcase in front of the Palace
Clothing company's store Friday night
stole twenty-five pairs of mems hose,
valued at 81 a pair, according to a re-
port by the police.
E. +. Basham, sos Harrison street.
reported to the police Friday the theft
of his Engin watch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-22
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by AIre. III. ID.
W@dIeigh. Call Blue A221 or $3.50.

The members of the SunfIower Art
club will hold an allday picnic Tues
day, July 20, at Riply Park
DR.. and Mrs. d. Lewis of Des
Moines, Ia, are the guests of their
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Smith, in Kellam avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Lowell enter
tanned at dinner Thursday evening
at their home in Forest avenue. The
guests were: Mrs. Maude Griggs and
sons, Wilfred and Charles, of Arizona,
Mrs. John Moneypenny, Miss Olive
Moneypenny. and Mrs. Alfred Cross
and daughter, Helen and son, Leland,
all of Highland Park.
The meeting of the Priscilla club
to have been held Friday afternoon at
the home of Miss Madge Moore in
Chester avenue was postponed one
week on account of the illness of Miss
Moore.
The ladies of the Oakland Chris
tan church will hold an fee cream So
cial Thursday evening, July 81, on the
church lawn
Mrs. H. F. Beisner and son, Glen
of Natomas Kan, have come to spend
a short time in Oakland the guests
of Mrs. Beisner's sister, Mrs. R. W.
Mohler in Wabash avenue and other
relatives.
Mr.. Ralph Smith Of Hiawatha, Kan,
is spending a. few days in Oakland with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Smith,
in Kellam avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-22
CITY PLAYGROUND NOTES

A stick candy party was held Friday
afternoon on the Lowman Hill play
ground. The party was so successful
that another will be held Monday
afternoon.
Many of the larger boys who are
enrolled at the Quincy playground,
work on nearby farms in the mornings
and afternoons More than 100 are
taken in trucks to the farms every
morning. They visit the playground
in the evening for recreation.
An ice cream social will be held
Tuesday afternoon on the bowman
Hill playground.
volley ball was the most popular
sport on the Quincy playground this
week.
The first round of the city tennis
tournament viii be played off Monday
evening at o'clock. Nine tennis
courts will be used
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-22
Local Mention

Jackson's Twenty-third Regimental
band viii give a concert at $3.50
o'clock Sunday afternoon at City park.
The band left this morning for Law
renee. where it will play in a parade
and picnic today.
Free band concert Sunday evening
at p. m. with light lunch and cold
drinks, ice cream; chicken dinner by
appointment, Edgewatert Beach Picnic
grove Phone reservations for dinner
S10S XII or 2oSs.-Adv.
1.-THE torches of understanding have
been lighted, and they should glow
and encircle the globe" The Unitar-
Ian ''Wayside Pulpit at GA Topeka
boulevard offers this message today.
Prince Candelee. q native African
who is visiting in Topeka, will speak
in Third Baptist church Sunday morn
ing and at the Mount Carmel Baptist
church Sunday evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-22
SANTA FEE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs. II. ID.
WsdedgA. Call HIue Aa91 % sSoe.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arley Sayler and
Mr.. and Mrs James Hodges, all of
Sedalia- Mo-. have come to spend some
time in Topeka the guests of Mr. Say
ler's brother, Dr. D. A. Sayler. in
Wilson avenue, and other relatives
They made the trip overland.
Mrs. ]. Z. Burgett and daughters,
Miss Jessie and Myrtle. and Mrs
Harry johnson and son. Donald,
motored to Della, Kan, Wednesday
and spent the day with relatives.
Miss Louisa Wilson. of East Sew
ard avenue, has gone to Emporia,
Kan. to spend the week end with her
sister, Miss Elsie Wilson
Miss Dorothy Kern has returned to
her home in East Fifth avenue from
Lawrence, Kan, where she spent q
short time. the guest Of relatives
Mrs. Maynard Moon will be the din
ner guest this evening of Mrs. A J.
Dewitt in Madison street.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Sayler and
daughter, Miss Frances. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Sayler and sons. Austin
and Clyde. Jr-, and daughter,
La Merle. will motor to Carbondale.
Kan, Sunday, and spend the day, the
F1aasts az Mr.. Harry Gloss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-22
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. n. D.
Wadleash. Gall Blue ash or 85eo.

Robert Earn of Norton street is
spending a few days in Maple Hill
Kan, with his aunt, Mrs. r. P
Stearns.
Mrs. l.. H. Shields entertained the
members of the Clematis club Thurs
day afternoon at her home in East
Sixth avenue. The guests were: Mrs
w. c. MoII, Mrs. Paul Regling, Mrs
D. E. Young, Mrs. Z. E. Karr, Mrs,
E. S. Young, Mrs. H. Earn and Mrs
L. H. Shields. The club will hold an
all-day picnic in two weeks at RIPLEY
park.
Mrs. Charles Sardou entertained the
members of the x Card clun
Thursday afternoon at her home in
Grafton street. The guests were: Mrs
John Marshall, Mrs. 1. c. CoYerly,
Mrs William Horacek, Mrs. w. j.
Bond, Mrs. E. Seagraves, Mrs. c. Sc
brill, Mrs. P. G. Baird Mrs. Al. Muir
ray, Mrs George Vf1lee, Mrs. Charles
Cole, Mrs. R. ]. Eldred and Mrs. Sar-
dou.
The X X. klub met Friday evening
at the home of Mrs. James Hagen in
Reno avenue. The guests of the eve
ming were: Mrs. John Allison, Mrs.
Belle Higgins, Mrs. Bruce Warner,
Mrs. Hal Wolfe, Mrs. Harry Johnson
Mrs. H. D. Wadleigh and son Junior,
Mrs. James Hagen and daughter Leola
Bell and Miss Florence Miller.
I. D. Frederick. flour and feed, 921 East
Sixth. Phone POSI-. East side delivery every
Qay.-AQF.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Lands an
neunce the marriage Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Mabel, to Shirley Lane. The
wedding took place Tuesday evening,
July Is, at the home of the brides pa
rents in Waite street
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Siebert and
daughter, June, Miss Bertha Siebert
and Miss Adelaide Siebert, all of Alta
Vista, Kan; MRS. Lucy Bramley and
daughter. Geraldine, of Springfield,
Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o. .BarteH and
sons, Oren and Eugene. of Granville,
kan, and Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard
linn. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Miller, Miss
Florence Miller and Mr.. William Mil
Ier all of Topeka, will motor to Pax
leo, Kan, Sunday and spend the day.
= Mrs. W. L. Jury will entertain the
members of the L. A H club Friday
afternoon, July rs, at her home in
Madison street.
Miss Nellie White will return to her
home in Monroe street the first OF
next week from a two weeks vaca-,
ton spent in Emporia and Kanarado,
Kan, visiting relatives
Mrs. Homer Allison entertained the
members of the Vesta Embroidery
club Friday afternoon at her home in
Green street The guests weres Mrs.
A J. Dewitt, Mrs. Robert Lewis, Mrs.
d. T. Thompson, Mrs. c. E. Cox, Mrs
d. NJ. Hettinger. Mrs A. E. Snider.
Mrs H. V. Strait and Mrs. Allison The
next meeting will be held in two
weeks at the home OF Mrs. D. NJ.
Hettinzer in Ohio avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-22

first loop was successfully done and
received a tremendous ovation from
the crowd. But the second attempt
was disastrous, and the resulting safe
ty of both men was pronounced by
Wichita air men to be nothing short
of a miracle.
IN Accident at wichita.
The foot straps used by Douglas
when standing on the top wing dur
ing the loop, broke while the plane
was upside down. Douglas fell into
the pilot cockpit, his head colliding
Both men were seriously injured, and
Douglas was rendered unconscious.
Only the presence of mind of Jerni-
gan, half conscious tho he was, saved
acrobat's body slowly slid from the
fuselage of the plane. Jernigan
grabbed the arm OF Douglas and held
him on while he effected a perfect
landing in front of the huge crowd
at the field Both men had to be
rushed to hospital. Douglas was re-
leased this morning and Jernigan last
night.
Word received in Topeka from
Douglas this morning stated that he
again Sunday, but he intends to do
his acrobatical stunts as scheduled.
Aviation experts in Oklahoma,
Kansas and Texas, where Horchem
profuse in their pTaise of the work
done by the members Of the show
With the art of aviation only in its
infancy, some of the feats, both flying
and acrObatic, are miraculous.
A donation of Is cents will be re-
quested from persons attending Sum
days circus.
Pilot Jernigan will take passengers
for short flights from 4 o'clock this
afternoon until dark, he announced
this morning.
w. L. Higgins, Jr.5 formerly a re-
porter and later sport writer for The
State Journal and now with the Wioh-
tia Beacon, rode to Topeka from
Wichita in two hours in the plane
with Jernigan this morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-22
REAP "AS SOWED"
Germans to Rebuild Towns in
France They Destroyed.
Labor of RhineIand Being Used
to Reconstruct France.

Paris. July 22.-Armed with picks
and shovels. German labor army
will invade France, under the orders
of the reparations commission, If
present plans evolved by the French
minister of public works NJ. Yves lie
Troquer. and backed by NJ. Poincare.
become a reality. For several years
Germany has been offering to rebuild
the devastated regions OF northern
France, but has never been able TO
reach an agreement with Paris.
The French explained that it was
too much TO expect to ask the inhabi-
tants of the devastated area to re-
ceive, even as workmen, the men who
had been in the villa ges as oppressors-
Perhaps the villagers would recog-
nize in the gang foreman the ser
geants of the German army OF year
or two ago. We cannot ask our peo-
pie to face this" declared NJ. Poin-
care. The Germans took advantage of
the French refusal to spread propa-
ganda that the French business inter
ests refused to permit the Germans
to rebuild the devastated regions, be-
cause French profiteers insist upon
getting their commission out OF any
reconstruction work.
Germany will be given her oppor-
tunity to work out her d t. But the
French will not permit the Gs-mans
to rebuild northern France. Districts
far removed from cities and where as
few French live as possible Will be
selected. German Industrial cities Will
be built on the Rhine, where Germans
will build large dams and install ny
dro-electric equipment.
In these German colonies to be In
stalled in the heart of France every
thing will be German except the
French engineers who will supervise
6Ms work. German workers must
leave their families in the Vaterland,
and the laborers will be housed in
temporary wooden barracks, many of
which served to shelter American
troops during the~war.
The labor regulations will all be
German. The laborers will be paid in
German marks, with a small supple
ment in francs to be sought by the
contractors. Discipline viii be up to
the Germans to MAI age.
Five large construction enterprises
have been approved by the French
cabinet. In all but one of them the
laborers -yill be exclusively German
In all five, however, the German SOW
eminent will be compelled by the
French to buy about one-third OF the
material from French firms
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-22
close m on Fnlse Aavertisers,

Washington. July 22.-The post0f-
orders against A. p. Owens. of New
York City; the Clearo company o.
Dallas, Texas; the Skagit Bay Der.
lvelopment association, also knowE.
under the name of Sparks q Dye oe
of New Orleans, all charged WITT eds
vertising under false pretenseA sosslssl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-22
KANSAS CITY HAY MARKET.

Kansas City, July 22-HAY-Market un.
changed.
Alfalfa, choice, ST oo@1e. 90; No. /. SIS. Oh
HI6.50; standard, $13.O0I14. 50; No. 2, $11 90
H1250 No. 3, IS 50610.5o.
3 Prairie hay No l. 13-00d14 90; No. 2,
S11.o0G12 so; No. 3. $6.0oQ105o; packing,
Timothy No. 1. s14Ooa15oo: standard,
S12 0Od13 so; No. 2. $10l5Ou11.50; No. g.
IS 5001000.
No. 2. ST.o009.o 90
Lowland- prairie hay No. 1. s9-5oG1O.5o;
No 2 S5.00f76.0o.
Clover. mixed light. s14Ooa14.5o; No. L
81 5OQ1350; No. 2, $s509u10.