The Kirksville Graphic from Kirksville, Missouri • Page 3

A i-c fw ijWt i-4rf- a 7 THE WEEKLY GRAPHIC T. E. SUBLETTE, PltOP. K1KKSVILLE, UISSOUBI Friday, June 1G. 1S02.

GRAPHICS. The weather this week has been nil that could bo desired for corn. A complete list of all the- visiting students will be" published next week. There were four baptisms at an afternoon service at the Baptist church lust Hnndiiv. Cadyville, four miles west of Millaid.

was wiped out of exisi-enoo Friday night, a week ago. Chris. Eitel, of Pure Air, who wis badlj injured about three weeks ago by having a heavily loaded wagon nin over is agaiu able to be out. The lecture ou "Chireie Women1 by Mrs. W.

S. Waller at the Baptist church Snuday evening. W3s a prononucedsuccess snd was listened to by a large and attentive audience. V. Miller had the end of the middle fiuuer of his right hand mushed oil luebday while blocking up a wauou in his lumber yard.

Dr. Goben rendered the ncessary surgical attention. Children's Day exercises at tho Christian and Cunibtri land Presbyterian churches last Sunday evening were attended by large a ldience, audiuterestiuK literary and musical programs were pre-btnted at both churches. Mr. A.

Mclwizie has been elected bupeiiuteudent of the Macon public schools. Ilw is an instructor of more than ordinary merit, and has given a very high degree of satisfaction wherever he has been employed. week the Graphic an-inuucid the marriage of N. T. Thorn-is and Miss Myra More-hou It now transpires that they were not married.

The Graphic, however, is not to blams for the error as the information was obtained from one of the interested Dirties. James Gray, deputy sheiiif of Wapello county, came down Wednesday and took Sherman Dorothy back with him Wednesday afternoon. Dorothy was wanted in Ottumwa for robbing an old man of some jewelry and $o0 in cash. His arrest was made here by Mr. Fiaukford, depuh sheriff of Adair county.

Mr. J. T. Ronald, mayor of Seattle. Washington, was one of the visitors to our city this week Eighteen years ago he graduated fiom the Normal and went west.

Of the many successful men who went out from tli9 North Missouii Stale Normal in the seventios, nouo have beer more successful or progressive than J. Ronald. Thomas Wallase, known, to the Graphic readers as "Rainbler" is iu the city this For ten years he has been a traveler visiting Texas, Mexico, Central America, Yucatan, Belgium, Holland, France, Germany, Italy, Arabia, Africa, and the Holy Land. The Graphic readers will remember his many interesting letters from these countries. Ho will scon issue a book giving an account of his travels.

Since W. H. Phalen has taken charge of the 0. K. station a great change has taken pi ace.

The waiting rooin3 have been scrubbed and cleaned and there is an appearance of order and system about tha depot that has not baen manifested for many mouths. It is evident that the O. K. people now have a man at tho Kirksville station who understands his business and knows something of the wants of the traveling public. Mr.

A. F. Grassle whose rye was so severely injured by a flying piece of stool ten days ago. is now improving. For several days ho was prostrated by the terrible piin he endured and it was thought that the sight of the injured eye was destroyed.

Since tho inilammaton has susided however, he is able to distinguish objects, aud the sight may vet ue fully restored. It was a narrow escape as the piece of steel laid tho oyo ball opau in tha center. Mr. Jjff Chandler, of Oakland, and Mr. Chas.

H. Murphy of Sac Francises, were in Kirksville this week to visit their alma mater and meet their many friends here. Mr Chandler is superintendent of one of tha largest srrsrcinai schools in Oakland, and Murphy is at the head of the law department in tho San Francisco high school. "While both have been engaged in educational work during their Eojonrn in the Golden State, anil aro recognized as prominent educators of the Pacific Coast, thej havo not failed to look after the finances. Both are wealthy, Mr.

Chandler having no-cumulated his wealth by judicious investments in real estate, and Mr. Murphy his by investments in the orchard business. He now controls about 2000 acres of orchard, hiB orchards being PRSONALS. J. S.

Bailey visited friends in Kirksvillo this week. J. T. Mihel, of LaPlata, was in the city Wednesday. Eon Scholield, of Moulicello, spaut the week in this citv.

J. Baldwin, of Austin, is yisitiug in Kirksville. Hon. M. B.

Hart, of Unionville wan the city. Thursday. Pro. J. AV.

McNaught, of Queen City, was in KirkavelJo Thuisday. idles Mainio Nortkcutt is visit. inu Kirksville friends this week. Mr. aud Mrs.

Chris. Eitel, of Pure Aair, were in tho city Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. F.

M. Howk, of Brashear, were in the city Thursday. Eld. Simpson Ely, oE Canton, was the truest of James Garrett ounanv. Mrs.

Richard Martin of Moler ly visiting her father, J. G. Jauitson. Miss Nellie McGrow of is tho guest of Miss May Garrett. Rev.

E. Ro6zelI will preach at Illinois Bend next Sunday at 11 Mr. Jacob Shott, of Shibloys Point, visited Mis. Judge Lewis this week. Miss Mabel Shearer of Green-cattle is the gnest of Miss Grace Walgamott.

Miss Mary Prdlher, of Drowning, is tho guest of the Misses Dunkin. Miss Ldu Girfch Monltc n. Jo, v.hs the guest ot Leonai Ciaig this week. Mrs. Jei ry Rousa and Mrs.

Jas. Rouse, of Cntr din, are guests of Mis. T. M. Tuorsoi Miss Bessie Williams and Mits Sodwell, of LiaPlata, are visiting Kirksville friends this week.

Prof. Chas. Dutcher is in the city this week, mingling with his suidents of former years. B. N.

Ocheitiee, of Jameson, returned home Tuesday after a short visit with Mrs. Gartrell. Mrs. Missouri of La Plata, was i guest at the home of Mrs. M.

Hickman Tuesday. Mr. aud Mrs. M. F.

Stroek ru niece, Mrs. D. Brubaker, of Brt-shear, spent Tuesday iu Kirke-yille. Miss Flora Notestiue returned home Wednesday evening from a three months stay iu Blue Mount, ill Mr. Arthur Willanl home Saturday, after returned a vear cruise ou the u.

S. war ship Ben- niugton. Mr. Joseph Erwin, of King lusher, Uklalionia, r.rnved heio Tuesday evening, and will remain during the summer. J.

E. Ebort, of Clinton count nnd J. W. Bowles, of Callowny couuty, old students, attended commencement this week. Geo.

Cullison, A. B. Warner, both of aud W. E. Tipton, of South Dakota, were anion tho old student visitors this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Sublette, and daughters, lo.

and Marguer ite, of Minneapolis, are visiting Kirksville relatives and friends. Miss Metta McCall graduated with honors at Chaddock Colkgo, Qnincy, last week, and ro turned to her home in this city Saturday evening. Judge Hall and vife. of Trenton, were the guests of Mr. nnd Mr.

J. R. Musick this week. Judge Hall is a member of the board of logents. B.

F. Smith, Mr. Houston nnd Mr. Johnson, all of Chariton county and Norma students of lone: ago, were hero this week attending commencement exercises. Mr.

M. G. Kennedy editor of the Trenton Times, accompanied by his wife, spent a part of this week in tho city. While hpre they were tho guests of Mr. and Mrs.

J. R. Musick. Mr. D.

L. Davis, assistant superintendent of tho reform school at Boonoville. was the guest of C. Boruemau this week. Mr.

Davis was one of the Normal students of twenty years ago. Prof. AY. B. Anderson, of La-Belle, spent tho week in Kirksville crepting old friends, and attending commencement.

He has sold ATestern College, to the Riverside Publishing company ot St. Louis. Dr. Baldwin Wfc Thursday morning for Dps Moines, to attend the graduating exercises of Drake "University, which took plnee Thursday. His son Haiold and daughter, Miss Mable.

are members of the graduating class. Mr. AV. T. Carrincton, Superintendent of the Mexico public scheolswasin tho city this week-attending commencement exercises of his alma mater.

Mt. Car-ringtonmade a success of his profession, and though yonng is now recognized a8 one of tho DTomi- Prof. Laughlin atTronton. At tho cIoho of tho graduating oxrecises Prof, Laughlin, of KirkBville was introduced. The Prof, had been invited by the class to deliver the commencment address, and the eloquent and scholarly manner in Which he spoke showed that tho selection of a speaker was a wise one.

JQis subject was "Doing." He divided life into two chapters. Tho firBr chapter was one of preparatio nor aeqnirincnt which he denominat ed as science. Tho second was the application of science which he denominated as "art" All clashes of mankind belong to one or tho other of these two great divisions, but the mail of "doing" was the one who attracted tho attention of the world. The world does not ask what a man but rather, "what can ho do." He referred to tho life of Garfield as one worthy of tho emulation of young men, and expressed the opinion that purity of character ought to be the gieatest object of Hi. The Professor was President of Hiram College for four years nnd is one of tho most noted educators in the laud.

His address was a lich treat. Trenton Republican. BORN. Mukfin To the wife of W. Id.

Murlin Juno (5, a son. Suggett To the wife of Suggett, May 30th, a sou. Bennett To the wifo of Bennett Juno 1-1, a eoh. S. P.

Zeko MARRIED. Davis thib city Wednesday, June 11. Mr. Finnk Davis, of Burlington, lo and Al irs Aunu Johnson, of this city. Rev.

V. S. AVanser officiating. Pkice Miller At the residence of S. A.

Burke, Sterling May 22nd, IS'JO, Rev. John R. Price, and Miss Emma Miller. Miss Miller was fonrierly a resi-denf of Kiiksville, but has been teaching iu Colorado for number of yeais. Her husband is pastor of the Baptist church of Sterling.

BELronn's Monthly, now a thorough Western Magazine, is lo begin in tho May issue a serial novel by Mis. Lindon W. Bates, tha talented author fiom the coast, whose last work "Armais und Others" caused such a deserved senbatic in literary circles all over the country. This new story, entitled "A Frontier Fiction," is to be illustrated by J. Begge, a Chicago artist of no mean merit A short tale in two Darts.

by AY. R. Lighten a difatm- i guibhed NeornsEa editor, begins also in tho May number, with illustrations byF. Holme. Leading articles by Mary J.

Ouahnu, Max Maury, Genera! M. M. Trumbull, Edgar Fawcett, Peicivnl Pollard, D. make this number a stnr issue indeed. Lost Between Round Prairie and Nind a black woisted dress coat.

Finder leaving same at Graphic office or notifying, postmaster at Nind will liberally rewaided. F. S. Hoag. Auction Sale.

On the 21 day of Juno wo ill sell nt auction at our wnreroom in rear of store. Tho following implements for cash or note healing inteiest at Sper cent. 1 oft. Osboin Mower. Hay Rakes, (Royal.

1 Disc Cultivator. 1 Long Tom Rkae. 1 pr. Binder Trucks. 2 Single Shovel Plows, 2 Flying Dutchman Riding Plows.

1 cart, and several other not mentioned hero. Sale nvnuinflv of it tin things begins Colo it Smile AN INVESTMENT '1 HA? "-VILL PAY. A Chinese baby is really the funniest looking little thing that can be imagined, and we havom ever seen such a life lifelike poi trait of ouo as that published in July number of Dezjokest's Family Magazine, which contains "The Oriental Legations at Washington." Besides this baby of the Chinese Minister, are pictures of his wife and suite, aud views of the dillirent rooms iu the Chinese Legation: and this highly interesting article is further embellished with other curious and beautiful portraits and views from tho several Oriental Legations Nobodv who has any interest in art should miss the "Familiar Talks on tho Different Schools of Art" which are superbly illustrated in this number. They nro a liberal education, and will onablo with no previous knowledge to converse knowingly about the great nrtinters of all ages and their works. "The Story of the Millennium" grows ii intercut, nnd the illustrations this month show what kind of houses we will live in A.

D. 10000, besides the kind of garments wo will wear, and depicts tho routine of everyday life, nt that remote period. All these attractions under one cover sell for 20 cents. Published bv AY. Jexnixgs DaiionEST, 13 East 11th New York.

Try to do something and fail rather than fold your hands in COMMENCEMENT. The commencement exorcises of the Normal opened Friday evening with the entertainment of the Philomathean society. Tho program wa8 quito interesting and the entertainment compared favorably with tho best given by that society. Sunday morning at 11 o'clock the baccalaureate sermon was pronounced by Bishop Hondrix, of Kansas City. His text was, "AYhnt think ye of Christ?" The audience expected an able sermon, and they wore not disappointed.

Monday night occurred the contest for tho AV. T. Baird prize medal. The contestants wero Misses Julia Dysart, Carry Reynolds, Ada Harlan, Neta Bailey, Ella Hamilton, Grace Jamison, Nora Ragsdnle, Leona Brown and Ethel Seles. The judgea awarded the medal to Miss Grace Jameson.

IJALDWIX DAY. Tuesday morning a large audience assembled in the Normal chapel to listen to tho exercistsof Baldwin day. Tho houbo was called to order by Hon. S. M.

Pickler, master of ceremonies, at 10 o'clock, Prayer was otl'eered by Rev. Carotheit, of Moberly. The address of welcome- by Prof. Nhsoii representing the citizens and old students and the address of elcome by Pres. Dobson rep-tenting tho faculty and students, were resrjonded to by Dr.

Baldwin. A poem by Mrs. Mattio Prewitt Doneghy, closed tho forenoon exerciser Preparation for a picnic on the Normal Campus hud been made, but a shower coming up at tho noon Dour, tables were spread in tho building and a bountiful dinner was enjoyed in doors. lhe afternoon exercises consist ed of addies-H-H bv Rev. Robt Waggoner, of Kansas City, Hon.

C. C. Foglo, of Lancaster, G. AV. Sublette, of Minneapolis, J.

R. Musick, of Kiiksville, Mrs. Amelia Brown, of Edina, Mrs. Serelda rhomne, of California, Mrs. Julia Bos worth, of Kiiksville, W.

T. Canington of Mexico, Chas. 11. Murphy, of San Francisco, and J. T.

Ronald, mayor of Seattle, Washington. Tuesday evening the oratorical contest for the Regents prize medal attracted ltrgo audience. The contestants weie W.T. Batcheler, J. A.

Koontz, C. B. Bagg. C. A.

Blocher, B. F. Guthene and H. Blair. The judges awarded tho medal to J.

A. Koontz. Wednesday forenoon the gradu ating exeiciseb or the elementary class took place. Tho following aie tho clnes representatives and their subjects: J. A.

Piiipps, "phy sical Cultufce;" Adrn Camahan, ihe Present Age;" Florence Funk, "Women as hklucators:" V. E. Ore "Little J. E. Ri-ger, tin, Daik Contiiit r.t;" Leona Brov.n, "Gems that Glitter;" S.

E. Sputon, 'Dawn of Freedom." Other graduates of the elementary class are: Bessie Bieiby, (J.S. Biother, Bertie Briscoe, Dora Bailey, Mauville Ca-i others, J. M. Cottiugham, Mollie Demint, Clara Dayie, Sam Elliso Cora M.

Figge, Ada Harlan, Mvr-le Harlan, Cora McGrew, C. W. Mahail'y, H. F. Mclntyre, Maude McDonald, Loreua Payne, Oran Peiree, Honor Sandry, A.

H. Smith, F. AV. AVolf, J. C.

Webber. Hugh Whiteford, Ethal Soles, J. AV. McDavitt, Nora Ragsdale. The ceitificates were presented by Dr.

Baldwin. Wednesday afternoon the Alumni had their animal meeting-and a number of very able papers wero read aud discussed. At 8.30 p. in. Dr.

Jos. Baldwin delivered the annual address, after which the members of the Alumni adjourned to tho Masonic Hall where the annual banquet wa3 enjoyed. With feastins and toasts the time was occupied until 2 a. m. Thursday morning, when the association adjourned, Thursday forenoon the graduating exerecises of the four years class took place.

Tho following wero tho representatives aud tho subjects of their essays aud orations; Meade Ginnmgs, Saluta-torian, ''School C. A. Blochpr. Camille Nelson, "The Mission of Alice Bond, "Sight and J. A.

Koontz, Development of Mamie Harrington, Child Life, as seen by George Alta Ltingo, B. F. Gutherie, valedictorian, Other graduates of this class are Cha3. Bagg, Delia Barid, Alice Bond, Margaret Crawford, Alico Davis. May DeAVitt.

Martha De- Witt, J. Marr, O. H. Paul, Ruth Jefl'ers, Emmelino Fee. Get Right.

"Wo have not traveled for a house small wholesale grocery for eight years, but have had ten years of active successful grocery business in this aud other places. AVe have been termed close buyerB and disconut takers and large lot purchasers and the closest clippers for cash The Higher Ruler ever let live in Northeast Missouri; SO GET right if you want to buy anything in the grocery line and ask ub to make figures on it. Price knockers, Sigleb I KOS. Quarterly meeting at the Methodist Episcopal church next Sunday. In the evening Rev.

J. Lost A pocketbook in the postomce, containing about $15. Finder will bo liberally rewarded by returning it to W. T. Batciieler.

The old reliable for all kinds reliable insurance. Everybody ivited to call and Bee us in our now quarters nt the oldL. A. Willard stand, east sida square. Yours for business.

AV. D. Willard. It will pay you to call at AVil- lard's new store and see the rangoment. Nothing like it.

nr- Cultivators, the be3t in the market, at the lowest living prices at Angovine Novinger'B. Matt Hnlladay makes no blow, but ho does not allow any one to undersell him on groceries. Yon should call at AVillard's New Store and see the nice, clean goods on exhibition. Tho recent slight advance in the wholesale price of chairs has caused Angevine fc Novinger to make the same advance on this lino of goods. HI Original.

AYillard Soles say that iu arranging their ulore thoy did not imitate or pattern after anybody but originated the plan themselves. Hotel and Livery Stable For sale or exchange, situated in a good thrifty railroad town of about 500 inhabitants. For particulars inquire of S. C. Draper or Halladny Martz, Kirksville, will take some good young horses.

Don't Forget I am handling the old reliable Tellico and Glorv Patent Flour. AV. D. Willard. For.

Rent. nouse, eight rooms two lots, two blocks south of square; house six rooms two lots, one block south of Normal. Doneghy Agents. No Troublo to Show Goods, Is a snj'ing as old as time, but I don't believe it iB true, npither do you. So we have deviled an arrangement by which they will practically sbo-v themselves.

Willard Soles. My motto shall be quick salpe. low prices, best' goods, fair and square dealingB and prompt delivery to city trade. Mr. M.

Soles who so faithful-fullv conducted the business for the "late L. A. AYillard will te found bohind the counter in ray store and will take pleasure in catering to tho wants of the people. The finest line of glass and queenswaiein the city is on exhibition at Matt Hallidav's. It is for sale, too, and at prices that will astonish you.

Don't buy a Piano until you see Bnckmaster, examine his Pianos aud got his prices. He will sell Pianos cheaper, (quality consid-dered) than any traveling agent can or will sell them. If it is a good good coffee you want we have it, aud if you want it ground will grind it for you. AY.D.Willaiid. Pianos.

If you want a high grade Piano, buy the GablerBroF. Buckmastor -will soil you one of these fine Pianos as cheap as yon have been offered inferior instruments. 1 have just finished opening up nice line of new groceries and I am going to sell them low. D. AVillard.

For Sale. Fortv acres, oue-lialf milo east of City; house ais. rooms and two lots, one blck south oE Normal; house six rooms one lot, block east of Normal; house two looms, two lots, block east of Normal; house eight rooms two lots, two blocks south of square. Doneghy AgentB. You enn seo more goods of different kinds in a few minuteB at Willard's new store than ordinarily would take half an hour, time ia money.

See? English Spivtn Liuimeutre-moves all hard, soft or calloused lumps aud blemishes from horses, blood npayin, curbs, splints, sveenoy, Ring-bone, stifles, sprains, all swollen throats, coughn etc. Save S50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most onderf JJleniish cure ever known. St -Id by B. F.

Henry, Druggist, Kirksville. tf. Then and Now. T'hen they fittid what you don't see ai for, now AYillard Soles say tl ey have thinga so arranged that yon can spe what you want and then ask for it. If vou waut kalsomining that don't rub off, and soil everything that touches it, leavp your orders for alabastme or plastico, with SI it.

r. t': Vl-r" fry ilf mMii- ft J- 01 cZ I l5r2S SOMETHING GOOD IN' SILAERWARE We ilon'traean choice cakes or fruits, but the warp to hold them, all in solid sliver, and plated ware, rich, elegant, and beantlral. The whole range ot table silver la here, including knives, forks, epoons. sugar bowle all in the mint tasteful, novel and artistic designs. We also have a few pieces of gennlne cnt glass to closa ontatacnt price; just the thing for a wedding present: Don't buy nntil yon seewhat we I'ave.

THOMAS JKWELItV HOUSK, Snccessor to Sands Thomas. ANNOUNCEMENT! CHAS HVE. ZEI-A-IRIEIIISrGOTOIEsr HAS Opened an Elegant Jewelry Store AT THE OLD A. DUTCHER TAND. HIS STOCK OF WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELKY Musical Merchandise IS UNSURPASSED IN NORTH MISSOURI.

REMEMBER THAT THE Same Staff Presides, AVherewc are still doing First Class repairing aotl Engraving At the Least Cost of the best AYork. Give us a Call and Examine Onr New Stock before buying. No trouble to showGoods. CHAS HARRINGTON EXPERT WATCHMAKER AND ENGRAVER. For Sale Some nice 5 and 10 acre tracts of land in the south part of town.

Address E. AA'ilcox. The Buckeye cultivator, spring trip, the best cultivator on the marker, is for sale by Angevine Novinger. At the old stand with a full line of new goods, and I extend a special invitation to all my old friends and the public generally to call and see me aud 1 willmane it interesting for you. M.

L. Soles. M. L. Soles claims he-can show-more goods in three minutes time hv bin new and novel rotatiuc ar rangement than he could in half an hour under theola waiK arouna hunt 'em up system.

Cole Smiley" have the origi al New Procees gasoline stove positively the best stoye made Call aud see it. AVe have concluded to handle no more Boriuc wagons aud carts, and will closa out our entire stock. Call and examine. Angevine Novingek. Plastico and alabastino at Font's Money to Loan.

Money to loan at b' per cent. annual or semi-annual interest with privilege to pay S100, S200, or any multiple thereof at any interest payment. V. H. Clamc.

Office with T. J. Dockery, New-Brick. If you havo Real Ejtato to sel or trade, list it with H. E.

Patten son. No charge unless sale is ef. ficted. Inauarauce Jti'tns. If you think your ordinary I'ire Insurance Policy covers loss and damage by Cyclones and AVind-storms you are mistaken.

The Tornado Insurance is an entirely separate matter, and you get it only when you pay extra, for it. I am led lo make thiB explanation cy the number of inquiries re-beived. asking for this information. H. E.

Patterson. Solid Insurance, BuggieB, cartB, ppring wagons ana Jam wagons, an warranted, at Agevine A Word to the City Trade. Ka r.Aa f-a nrl charge to any part of tho city and witn as much care and prompt nil! ucilt ri LLvi4E w. ness as possible, and if it is not done satisfactorily just mention the fact to me, pleaHe. W.D.

WiLLAnn. A man that pavs hiB rent has tt hurry and the man that does no aa to keep moving YFF lfef The finest line of wall paper in the city is to be found at WT. G. Font's Mest side drug store. Money to loan on personal chatties Nitej bought and sold.

AV. H. Eckeist. Wall paper in great, variety at Pout's drug store. L.

Solas wauts to see all lrB old customers at AVillard's new storr. The Graphic job ollice ib now prepared to furnish all kinds of job uorkou short notice For. Sale Fine farm of lot acres, well improved. Price $5000 if sold soon. Inquiie at Giaphic ollice.

This is the Cyclone season. Call on Thatcher (the old reliable) for insurance against cy-clouaB, and all kinds of wind storms. Tho old reliable for icBurauce. accidt nt For paints and oils go to AV. G.

Fout. The Mssiiry paint is the best on the market. Euglebart Bros, fyr cyclone ii tu ranee. The best line of ladies' and children1 shoes cau bo found at Brewiugton Sun's, Carpets at very low prices at Brewington.it Suii'b. Call and seo those i3olino ttoves at Cole fc Smiley's.

They Bre beantieB. A few more breaking plows to close out at Angevine ife N07 inger's. Plenty Smiley's. of barb wire at Cole The M'i3iiry paint is the heaviest mixed ptini on tho in-irket Sold only by W. G.

Fout. KIRKSATILLE MARKETS. EGGS 10 doz rash BUTTEU 2 OATS- 23 HAT $5 0 to SG HOGS S6 00 COWS fc HE1FE US-Fat 20 tj 40 BEESWAX- TALLOW" 5 tc LARD 13 UTE-50 3 bust'. WHEAT (50 MILK COWS CALVES 201 1 S30 ROOSTERS 1.20 pei doz MIXED FEED SO per hund GEESE S2 00 $3.00 per doz. BRAN 70 per bund SHORTS-Sopu hnt'l.

CHICKENS-G TURKEYS 8 DUCKS oc. perl). P'-t: if mm i i 11.