The Opinion-Tribune from Glenwood, Iowa • Page 7

FIRST AT ST. LOUIS Mills County's Fine Fruit Takes First and Second Premiums at the Great St. Louis Exposition. Judge Murphy May Now Weep Like Alexander of Old for More Horticultural Worlds to Conquor. "Have taken first and second premiums on all large entries." This is the way a dispatch reads which has just been received from Judge J.

W. Murphy at St. Louis. This means another sweeping victory for Mills county fruit. Competition at the great St.

Louis Exposition is always keen, as the best fruit raising regions of the United States are always well represented there. Mr. Murphy, in company with J. M. Miller, left Saturday for St.

Louis with a fine collection of fruit, and the above news is simply in accordance with a long series of victories in the past. Don't Assess the Choir. One custom which is at present in vogue in our churches we believe should be discontinued, and that is the practice of passing the contribution box among the members of the choir. In the first place it frequently places the member who has inadvertently left bis pocket book at home, in a very embarrassing situation. As the basket comes his way he places his hand in his pocket to make the customary donation only to find after EL vain search, during which time the good deacon is holding the emblem of his office suggestively near, that he hasn't a cent.

Of course all the congregation are interested lookers on. Then it often occurs that members of the choir have their pockets full of money bnt through some untoward circumstance they haven't anything to contribute on this occasion except dollars and half dollars. What shall they do? There the entire congregation looking at them and making mental commentaries their "nearness" in matters financial, with a fervent petition that they may delivered from so conspicuous a position the next time they are similarly situated, they resign themselves to their fate and drop a half dollar in the box. But aside from these and sundry other disagreeable features we do not believe it right levy contributions from members of the choir. We belieue they sbould be exempt from such taxation.

If they contribute their time and attention to the ation of music for morning and evening services, that is all we should reasonably expect from them. It occurs to us it deacons of the various churches would be guided by a strict sense of propriety in matters of this kind they would continue this questionable practice assessing their choirs. Literary Social Program. The following entertaining program has been prepared for the "Literary Social" to be given by the Christian Endeavor Society of the Congregational church next Saturday evening: Address of Welcome by the president of the society Kate French Club Recitation. Bess Mills Blanche Donnell Vocal Maywood Concert Recitation--Misses Helen Moulton, Louise Woodruff, Grace Donnell and Carrie Butler.

Select Reading Miss Lonise Moulton Miss Ella Hanson Galloway Specialty Co. At Armory Hall one week, commencing Monday, Oct. 9. New sougs, new music, new' comedies, interspersed with songs, dances and laughs. Admission is Free to all parts of the house.

Good seats reserved for the ladies and it costs nothing. Remember i it is free every night. One dozen best cabinet photograps for the price of six at Flanders' Gallery, over Foster's store, until Oct. 15. Bring the babies in forenoon.

De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve cures piles. De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve cures buros. De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve cures gores. De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve cures ulcers. Skillicor.

Co. See Here! Gut Ward Gunsolley's prices on grocaries before you buy. Yon will save money if you do. All that talk in the world will not convince you so quickly as ove trial of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve for scalds, burns, bruises, skin affections and piles Skillicorn Co. Sugar is scarce but Hale has Sure, efficient, easy---Hood's Pilla.

They should be in every traveller's grip and every fumily medicine cheat. 250 per box. Hale still has a few fruit jars. Come quick and buy or they will be gone. What's the use of Talking About colds and coughs in the summer time.

You may have a tickling cough or a little cold or baby, may have the croup and when it comes you ought to know that Parks' Cough Syrup is the -best oure for it. Wm. Skillicorn Co. Patronize Home Institutions. The Glenwood Building and Loan As- sociation still continues in its good work of providing homes for the people of Glenwood, as well as being an excellent means of investing EL few odd dollars each month.

Applications for loans are numerous and pressing, and a $1000 A month could be ensily loaned out did the funds of the Association permit. There is now on file with Secretary Van Horn something like $10,006 in requests for loans, show. ing that the building boom in Glenwood is not at all likely to subside, but will doubtless continue for some time yet to come. A new series of stock will be opened next month and the officers of the Association are very desirous of disposing of as many shares 28 possible in order to meet the constantly increasing demands for loans. So if you are anxious to invest a little money call around and see the Secretary.

Not only will you get a good rate of interest but you will be at the same time helping to build up and improve your town. In this connection it might be well to protest against the practice of some of our citizens in taking shares in outside Associations to the exclusion of the one at home. It is estimated that there is between $300 and $400 going out of Glenwood every month for this purpose. It seems to 116 this money should be kept at home. It is made bere and patriotism would suggest that it be invested here.

All things considered the rate of interest or returns on money invested in the Glenwood Association is as good or better than that of foreign ones. Then the investment is much safer at home where the officers who handle the money are well known. There is always big risks in big profits, and it is simply good busmess sense to give your local association the preference. To the person wishing to borrow money the home association has every advantage over the outside one, being fully $4 on a cheaper a month, while the general terms and conditions are in every way more favorable and easy. So, it you are either an investor or borrower you will find it greatly to your interest to patronize the Glenwood Association.

Marriage Licenses. Geo. W. .25 Myrtle May 66 ..21 W. A.

Oynthia A. 3 ..26 Chas. Slater. .20 Marian Maud ..21 Isaac Browning. .22 Ada M.

..19 F. S. Cannon .27 Katherine ..21 E. W. Shaw.

..37 .30 Mrs. Emily Bogart Buys Out Stacy. E. S. Bogart, the get-there grocery man of the west side, has bought the stock of groceries formerly kept by Mr.

M. A. Stacy on the south side of the souih side os the square. He hopes Mr. Stacy's friends and all others who are in want of good goods at low prices will give him a call.

Little Vegetable health producers: DeWitt's Little Early Risers cure malarious disorders and regulate the stomach and bowels, which prevent headache and dizziness. Skillicorn Co. The old reliable cable ferry will cross teams taking grists to the Plattsmouth Mills. Fifty cents for the round trip. S.

S. AROKER, Ferryman. We could not improve the quality if paid double the price. De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve is the best salve that experience can produce, or that money can buy. Skillicorn Co.

The nicest store room, the best location, best goods and the lowest prices at Ward Gunsolley's. Applos, potatoes, chickens, wanted at Hale's. One word describes it, "perfection." We refer to De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve cures obstinate sores, burns, skin disenses and is a well known cure for piles. Skillicorn Co. Apples Wanted.

I will pay the highest market price for apples delivered at my residence. J. E. SCOTT. It is to your interest in getting groceries to buy where you can buy the cheapest.

Ward Gunsolley's is the place. Try him and see for yourself. All that bonesty, experience and skill can do to prodnce a perfect pill, bae been employed in making De Witt's Little Early Risers. 'The result is a specific for sick headache, billiousness and constipation. Skillicorn Co.

Hole bas exclusive sale of the famous Rocker Washer. Hnndreds of people write "It is imapossible to describe the good Hood's Sarsaparilla has done me." It will be of equal help to you. Ward Gunsolley's for grocerias. Hall's Hair Renewer renders the hair! lustrous and silken, gives it an even color, and enables women to put it up in al great variety of styles. Go to Hale for your teas.

WHO WON THE HONORS. A List of the Principal Premiums Awardcd at the Malvern Fair. The Mills County Central Fair was sobeduled to close on Friday Inet, but the heavy rain the night: before made Thursday practically the Inst day. As was predicted in last week's TRIBUNE this was a big day; in fact there was one of the largest crowds present that was ever known in the history of the fair. A conservative estimate places the number present at four thousand of which nearly all were paid admissions.

Had Friday been a pleasant day there is every reason to believe that 114 largo a crowd wonld have been in attendance as on Thursday. Only a little over half of the premiums were awarded since it was expected to make a large portion of. the awards on Friday, but of course this was rendered impossible owing to the inclemency of the weather. One regrettable fenture was the failure to pass upon the merits of the different school exhibits. 'There is little question, however, but that Emerson would have won first honors had any awards been made.

In the exbibit of horses and mules. E. W. Bushnell, of Malvern, carried off the honors for heavy draft horses, while Geo. Cross, of Emerson, distinguished himself on his exhibit of English Shires and Normans.

Mr. W. G. White, of Hillsdale, was awarded first honors on Conch horses. When it came to Standard Bred horses Mr.

W. B. Oaks, of Silver City, took the lion's bare of the premiums awarded, having an exceptionally fine showing of first class animala. Mr. L.

C. Stevesson, of Strahan, was superintendent of classes 7 and 8, which included all purpose and light draft horses. No awards were made in the last named class but in the first, L. J. Cox, C.

N. Hardy, J. T. Ward, Jas. Jones, Sol Rodman and J.

R. Montgomery were the winners. Mr. A. J.

Boston, of Malvern, was superintendont of clusa 18 which iocluded horses and asses. The finest animal in this exhibit was a jack belonging to Mr. C. E. Ballain, of EmerSON.

Mr. Ballain was awarded the top prize in this department. The other prize winners were J. W. Miller, G.

B. Miller, L. G. Donor, Jas. Jones and C.

T. Norton. In the cattle exhibit of which Mr. Wm. Dyson, of Malvern, was superintendent, very few awards were made, it being the intention to pass upon them on Friday.

By for the finest showing in this ment was made by the Herefords, the two principal exhibitors being Mosers. Geo. T. Rew, of Silver City, and Geo. Estee, of Tabor.

The Jerseys, Red Polls and Grades however were passed upon with the following result: Mr. R. F. ton, Malvern's well known Creamery man took first premium on best three year old bull, and Mr. Jolm Chambers, of Malvern took second preminm.

Mr. W. G. White, of Hillsdale, was awarded first money for the best cow three yeara old and over. The remainder of the premiums in this class were awarded to Mr.

John Sawyer, of Hillsdule. Messrs. Geo. 'I. Rew and Geo.

W. Estes took all the honors worth taking for the best "Grade" cattle. The premiums on Red Polls went to Mr. J. L.

Morrison, of Tabor, who bud the only herd of this breed exhibited. O. P. Kinney, of Strahan, was the eflicient superintendent of the hog, and poultry exhibit. In the award of premiums on hogs, honors were nbout evenly divided between Messrs.

J. W. and D. B. Nims, of Emerson, D.

Henderson of Hastings, A. Bellwood of Strahan, and W. G. White of Hillsdale. Each of these breeders bad a fine herd on exhibition.

Mr. Geo. W. Wyant, of Malvern, was superintendent of the E. Division which included leather work, brooms, basketa, stoves and tinware.

The leading feature of this department was the display of hardware made by Mr. Aug. J. Kronsbein, of Malvern, who carried off all the honors in the hardware exhibit. Honors for the best products of the field, orchard and garden were variously awarded, but the secretary's book shows that Mr.

S. W. Alberts and Miss Edith Bonbam, of Malvern, were the principal prize takers. The first premium on the best bushel of yellow corn was awarded to John Kline, and the 2nd premium to Nims Bros. The 1st premium on best bushel of white corn was also awarded to John Kline, and 2nd honors went to Mr.

S. W. Alberts. 'The best half bushel of timothy seed raised in the county was grown by Mr. Fred White, of Emerson, while the best bushel of clover seed raised by Mr.

W. G. White, of Hillsdale. Mr. S.

W. Alberts was awarded 1st preminm on best half bushel of millet seed and the best half bushel of oats, while he also received first honors for producing the finest muskmelon and the biggest and best yellow pumpkin. Mr. W. W.

Wolfe, of Silver City, captured first honors on the largest watermelon exhibited, and Mr. A. Arwine, of Malvern, let premium for the best ball bushel of turnips. Miss Edith Bonham took first prize on beets, cabbage and onions. In the fruit display, Harvey Follett of Mulvern, came out first best, and Mrs.

H. H. Woodrow second for the best collection of' apples. Messrs. W.

W. Wolfe, of Silver City, and Wm. Dyson, of Malvern, were also prize winners. If you can afford! to be unnoyed by sick headache and constipation don't use al De Witt's Little Early Risers for they are the only pills that will cure them. Skillicorn Co.

Public School Report. The following is the report of the public schools of Glenwood, Iowa, for the month ending Sept. 29, 1893: NAMI: OF ment. belonging. recase absent Number attendance.

alienance. of or tardy. neither punctuality. Percentage TEACHER. enroll- Prof.

Jessie W. H. Nutting. 49.47.2 46.5 98.3 99.9 Mary Tolles. 42 87.6 36.9 98.1 99.9 Carrie Dn Val 99 88.4 97.2 100 Mate G.

99.9 Mnry 28.5 15.8 99.9 Ernestine Houston 35 35.5 34.5 97.2 90.9 Fanny O. 42 89.9 38.5 Lydia J. Moon 57 53.5 97.1 100 Cora A. DR 52.2 50.1|96.0 Emma Kollogg 57 51.3 97.4 19.8 Frankie Starbuck 10 16.7 96.4 100 Totals 09.9 The attendance bas improved over the corresponding month of last year. Unusually warm weather and one inclement day have diminished the attendance somewhat.

There is a large attendance of tuition pupils. The enumeration is twenty-six, which is the best known in the history of the schools. Parents are respectfully requested to look up all cases of truancy and give it their special attention. No pupil can make commend- able progress unless he attends regularly. There are certuin rules which experience has demonstrated to be necessary in the management of every good school, These are not merely arbitrary regulations; they are founded in reason and cunnot be dispensed with.

Good habits must be formed. Irregularity in attendance has ruined many a school; and habits of carelessness, indifference and irregularity arising from the same cause, have blasted the prospects of many a pupil. The attention of patrons and pupils is most respectfully called to the following rule in the course of study und lations: "Pupils absent more than six half days or tardy more than three times in any consecutive month, without valid excuse, shall be reported to the superintendent, who shall have power to suspend such pupil from school till tory assurance that attendance, ns far us possible, will be regular thereafter. But tenchers shall not thus report any pupils until they have given to parents due notice of the delinquencies of their children, and employed all other appropriate means to secure regularity. The only excuse for tardiness or absence accepted by teacher shall be for sickness or some urgent cause rendering punctuality or attendance impossible or extremely inconvenient, In the application of the forgoing rule, one truancy or leaving school without permission, shall be 10- gurded the same us one of nbsence.

Absences which occur when the attendance of the pupils would occasion a serious and imprudent exposure of health shall be regarded the same as absence occasioned by sickness. Absences and dismissals for religious instruction during days held sacred by purents, shall be counted the same us absence for sickness." Should there be any thing concerning the welfare of your pupil, please feel at liberty to call upou the undersigned at any time. Respectfully Submitted, W. H. Fort, Sup't.

LIST OF LETTERS emaining nuclaimed in the post office at Glen wood, lowa, Oct. 5, 1803: W. S. Anderson Stephen Bebout. Stina Alston Sum Konnedy Nullio DuPreo Nannio Smith Mrs.

N. M. Adams J. S. Penich Mrs.

F. B. G. Herriok Amos Smith Mrs Hayman Mr Will Millor Sarah Shannon Ar and Mrs Leighty Johnson Riley McCoy Pitzenbarger Yates Flilmore Wilson Johnie McDunata Parties calling for any of the above will please say "advertised" and givo dato of list. C.

P. KING. P. M. Notice.

Having a good opportunity of engaging in farming I have sold my stock of groceries, together with the good will of the business, to E. 9. Bogart. I shall be pleased to have all my friends give him their custom. M.

A. STACY. Dr. P. A.

Skinner, of Texarkana, is an enthusiast in the praise of Chamberlin's Pain Balm. He used it for rheumatism, and says: "I found it to be a most excellent local remedy." For sale by Wm. Skillicorn Co. Walnut Hill Brick Yards, located on the north end of Walnut street, six-blucks north of the post office, has for sale one hundred thousend A. No.

I sund rolled brick. FRANK Prop. One of the results of the recent religious congress at the World's Fair is the formation of an organization called the "Brotherhood of Christian Unity." A A A A A A number of prominent representatives of the various denominations have united in this move which gives promise of doing much toward removing the sectarian spirit amoug the churches. Removal. We 1 take pleasure in aunouncing that after this date Parks' Sure Cure will remove ull traces of rheumatiem, kidney troubles or liver complaint from the user.

It is today the ouly medicine that is guaranteed to cure these diseases or no pay. Parks' Sure Cure is sold by Skillicorn Co. Have you seen Ward Gunsolley's elegout new quarters? They are the finest in town and are the headquarters for the finest and most complete line of groceries Have you seen Hole's new sixty dollar china set? IMMERSION VS. ASPERSION. Rev.

G. E. Wingato Replies to Rev. Atkinson's Article of a Recent Date. of the whole under the person water; and only in extraordinary cases, sprinkling ur pouring with water.

The latter was moreover disputed as a mode of baptism, nay, even forbidden." (8) Dr. Philip Sebaff, (Presbyterian). says: "That the usual form of the act was immersion is plain from the original meaning of the Greek words baptizo, baptisma, baptismos; from the analogy of John's baptism in the Jordan; from the Apostles' comparison of the sacred rite with the miraculous passage of the Red Sea; with the escape of the Ark from the flood; with a cleunsing and refreshing bath, and with a burial and resurrection; and finally from the cuetom of the ancient church which prevails in the East to this day." (History of the Christian Church, volume 1, page 123). We A1'O almost through; it only remains (CONTINUED FROST LAST WLER.) Bro. Atkinson says in conclusion: "The assertion that all dacy ruphers' and scholars' are 'ngreed' we that 'immersion is the only right mode' many baptism, is mere assumption, a chi- Britt mera of the brain, a vain conceit, a groundless hypothesis, creation of the imagination unsupported by the facts, and so palpably false as to need no refn- and tation." Our statement was that all eral lexicographers of note give immerse as tion the literal meaning of baptiso, and that great biblical scholars admit that immersion upon WAS the apostolic practice; while for three hundred years immersion was the while only form of baptism known, and that party for twelve centuries this was the general site practice, while the Greek church still practices immersion.

Let us see whether or this is "so palpably false as to need no man refutation." of First. The three Greek lexicons which are acknowledged to he the best, define it the word for baptize by immerse, or its great equivalent. (1) Liddell and Scott's (seventh edition): "To dip in or under water." (2) Cremer'e: "The peculiar for New Testament use is immersion, sub- her mersion for a religious purpose." (3) such Grimm's (Thayer's translation): "Chris- lic. tian baptism, according to the action of the apostles is a rite of sacred immersion nite commanded by Christ." vote Second. Those biblical scholars recognized as authority admit that the apostolic practice was immersion, though of themselves practicing sprinkling and pouring.

(1) Calvin (Presbyterian), in his "Institutes of the Christian Religion," in Book IV ch. 15, says: "The word baptize itself signities immerse; and it is certain that the rite of immersing was observed by the primitive church." (2) Luther, SO "On the Sacrament of Christian Baptism," says: "The name baptism is Greek; in of Latin, it can be rendered immersion, when we immerse anything in water, that it may be all covered with water. And although that custom has now grown out of use with most persons, yet they ought the to be entirely immersed and immediately drawn out; for this, the etymology of the name seems to demand." (3) Conybeare and Hanson, "Life and Epistles of St. Panl," p. 384: "It is needless to add that baptism was (unless in exceptional cases) administered by immersion, the convert being plunged beneath the surface of the water to represent his death to the life of sin, and then raised from this momentary burial to represent his resurrection to the life of righteousuess." lie And again, speaking of Rom, 9:4, they say: "This passage cannot be understood unless it is borne in mind that the primmitive baptism was by immersion." Third.

We learn from history that immersion was the general practice for several centuries, (1) Dr. John Von Mosheim, speaking of the rite of baptism as practiced in the first century of the Christian era, says: "In this century, Laptism was ndministered in convenient places without the public assemblies, and by immersing the candidate wholly in water." Hist. vol. p. 87 Murdock's Ed.

And of the same rite in the second century, he says: "Twico year, nt Easter ond Whitsunside, baptism was publicly administered by the Bishop or by the Presbyters, acting by his command and authority. The candidates for it were immersed wholly in Hist. vol. p. 137.

(2) Brenner (Roman Catholic) in his "Historical Exhibition of the Administration of Baptism from Chist to our own Times," says, p. 306: "For thirteen bundred yeurs was baptism generally and regulorly an immersion of the whole under the to answer a question which wonld very naturally arise in the mind of one who has carefully rend the testimony of these eminent Pedo-baptists-viz: "Why do they testity for immersion and practice sprinkling and pouring?" We will let them answer for themselves, Dr. Schaff suys: "Unquestionably, immersion expresses the idea of baptism, as a cation and renovation of the whole man, more completely than pouring or sprinkling; but it is not in keeping with the genius of the gospel to limit the operation of the Holy Spirit by the quantity or quality of the water or the mode of its application." Church History, page 469, Dean Stanley says: "The reason for the change is obvious. The practice of immersion was not found reasonable in the counties of the North and West." "It is a striking example of the triumph of common sense and couvenience over the bondage of form and (Christian Institute, page 18). So reasoned Cain (Gen.

So reasoned Saul (1 Sam'l But the Lord said, through His prophet: "To obey is better than sacrifice; hearken than the fat of rams." (1 Sam'1 G. E. WINGATE. A Prophecy. is not often that one feels justified making a prophecy, or in predicting "coming evente that cost their shadows before," but in the inatter of the candiof T.

M. Britt for the legislature, predict that before the campaign is weeks further progressed, that Mr. will be forced to come out for prohibition. Not that he is in favor of prohibition, for no one knows Mr. Britt's position upon this important question many are anxious to know.

His sevdifferent attitudes upon this queshas put even his party at sea and pressure is being brought to bear Mr. Britt to have him come out openly and above board for prohibition, on the other hand many of his own are urging him to take the oppoatand. Now in the ordinary walks of business private life it is not necessary for a to state his position upon the issues the day, but wheu that same man is a candidate for the suffrages of the people is entirely different. The voters of the State of Iowa and especially of the county of Mills, are surely entitled in fairness, to know where their candidates office stand, upon questions vital to interests. Mr.

Britt has made nO statement, either in private or pubDoes Mr. Britt think the voters of Mills county will accept any such indefposition? Does he think they will for him simply because he is Mr. Britt or that he is the candidate of any particular party? In these modern times intelligence and reason the day has passed for the acceptance of any such candidate. What the people want and fairness demand 19 to know how the candidate of any party stande upon the issues involved. In this campaign Mr.

Britt has bad all the opportunity to do and yet fails to respond. Under date of Sept. 21st the chairman the Democratic county central committee, in a letter addressed to the chairman of the Republican county central committee, requested bim to advise Mr. Britt that the Democratic candidate for legislature would be glad to meet him, at places and upon dates that the chairmen of the respective committees might agree upon, to discuss the issnes, principles and policies involved in this campaign. He way advised that should Mr.

Britt decline to enter into such discussions, that it he would designate the chairman of the Republican central committee as his accredited representative upon the issues involved, that the Democratic nominee would meet him in pubdiscussion under these conditions. To this communication there has been no response. This invitation for joint discussion with Mr. Britt or his designated representative, who is authorized by Mr. Britt to state and define his position, is still open and anxiously waiting an acceptance.

If Mr. Britt thinks that any indefinite position will satisfy the voters of Mills county, he is deceived. They know too well what they are entitled to, and what in fairness and in justice they should know and this they will demand of Mr. Britt or any candidate for the highest gift in their power. We will wait and see if this prophecy is true and if not we will rightly come to the conclusion that weare not "A Prophet or tho son of a Prophet." ISAIAH.

Tolman's gallery in Tabor open Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 9th und 10th, and in Macedonia from Wednesday noon, the 11th, till the 14th. Same low rates a8 last trip. Remember the dates. T.

W. TOLMAN. Thonsands from every section of this state attest that they have satisfactorily. patronized our mail order department, and that they can purchase trustworthy. goods from us as cheup, and often cheap-.

er, than from any house in Chicago: elsewhere. We give all orders, large orsmall, immediate and careful and refund money when not filled to: your entire satisfaction. Wo can save you money on Dry Goods, Carpets, Cloaks, Curtains aud Gents' Furnishings; besides we prepay express charges on orders of $10.00 or over. Our establishment is the acknowledged headquarters for reliable and stylish dress goods, silks and woolens; samples of these goods submitted upon request. Our Illustrated Fall and Winter Catulogue is now ready for distribution.

Your household is incomplete without a copy. Write for one. Younker Bros. Des Moines, Iowa. Bucklen'A Arnica Sulve.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains corns and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect or money refunded. Price 25 centa per box. For sale by Skillicorn Co, THE GLENWOOD MARKET, Cattle per 3 Hogs per owt 4 Corn per Wheat per Rye per Oats per Potatoes per bu. Tomatoes per Onions per bu Eggs per Butter per Chiokens per doz (spring).

2 Flour per 2 Grapes per Hay per It 50 50 29 40 40 17 70 30 50 11 20 25 25 02.