THE FAHMKKS' ALLIANCE. LINCOLN, XEH-. S ATI) HDA V. JAN. 21 1801.
0
i
0-
Ascertain Toir Weight.
A TOMCAL crt9.
Ja public plan- nowsdsys Uvero stand
Without proprietor W Piers to tell It Irapl ,
tal; 1
But pswrt-bjr rosy n-ad tb word fngrred
upon ulata, . .
To "Drop nlfkpl la tlx slot Mi MrUio
your weight"
A mors!', bero. irood people. If jouTl take i
moment' tliouirli, . ,
A lesson for life's puWimce tis and most suv
For tfdKbe'u!Uirt of man to hiro a bout
It sure'rUthS tiling to do to "ascertain youi
weight."
Bo, if yon think that politic affords you widest
Jf to pultlie wires deftly Is your purpose and
your hope.
If you fancy that your destiny to glorify the
state.
Just drop a nickel In the alot and ascertain
your weight.
.
-If yon dream that you're an actor, and Imag
ine you're endowed
With x ticet and with gifts to win the plaudit
of the crowd, , ...
If sock and buskin visions fill your soul with
Justiropaniekel in the elot and ascertain
your weight.
If you fofl that you're a poet, and by right
divine belong . .
To those whose wings have borne them to Par
nassian lieisiiU of song.
If baJAdes, rondeaus, triolets, you long to in
cubate, , . , . ,
Just drop a nlokel in the slot and ascertain
your weight.
If you deem your forte the story, and you only
- ask the olwnce ....
To nio a tut with Haggard la the regions of
roroanee.
If another Uobert Elsmere you are eager to
- . create. . . ...
Just drop a nickel in the slot and ascertain
your weight. .
If you see yourself a lawyer, or a doctor, or a
- If you think that as a lover you could make a
touching show.
If you deom society the field yon ought to cul
tivate, Just drop a nickel In the slot and ascertain
your weight.
In short, wbate'er the path to which ambition
points the way.
Be peat this legend to yourself ere yet you
For It Is well that modesty, before It is too
late.
'Should drop a nlokel in the slot and ascertain
Its weight.
Wllli-m L. Keese, In Harper's Magsnlno.
THE DEATH OF "OLE JOE"
The dark, drizzling rain, lowering
clouds and heavy atmosphere bring
back to roe so well the night so niany
years ago on which poor Ole Joe
breathed his last I say "Ole Joe."
.Such was he always called by erery
one, old and young, on the plantation,
I really believe.
Some of the negroes never thought
he was anything else than old in oth
er words, born old. From my earliest
childhood he was always the same.
'Tall and slightly bent with a shaking,
rheumatic walk, grizzly hair and beard.
It mar have been natural, it may have
been from respect to his old age, but
Ole Joe was looked up to by every oth
er negro on the place, and had a pe
culiar Way of adapting himself to any
.crowd he was thrown amongst. Be
was a favorite with all the children,
and had a knack of telling stories and
gesticulating that I have never heard
before or aince. It may not have been
what he said so much as the manner
in which it was related, but certain it
1 is that all : the children were tirni be
lievers in his stories, and looked upon
shim as something of an oracle.
For many "years everything glided
along peacefully, until my father's
death, and then what a change. Al
ways a kind master and good neigh
bor, his death was mourned by all.
"We had scarcely gotten over the shock
when, not long after, news was brought
4o the liouso that Arthur, an only
'brother, had been found dead on "the
iblgroad." It proved but too true.
Ho had received severe internal
.injuries, and died before help could
reach him. I will draw a veil over
the nest few years. Many changes
had taken place on the plantation, but
I will tell you about the death of "Ole
,Joe." He had been sick and decrepit
a long time, but no one had thought
.the end was so near. One day I was
busily attending household affairs,
when one of the women rushed in and
cried:
"O. Miss Hattie. do for de Lord's
' -sake come to Ole Joe. I jes know he's
dyin' out thar in the field."
I rushed out where he was, and
when I reached the spot he was Iyinr
on the ground. The negroes, paralyzed
with fear, were afraid to touch him.
His breathing wa9 faint and irregular
so faint, indeed, that it was hardly
perceptible. Giving orders to the men
vto take him into the cabin at once, I dis
patched one of the darkies for a phy
: aician and hurried to tho bouse to get
restoratives. These were administered,
;and lie had partially recovered wheu
the doctor arrived. 'After remaining
some time, and having given directions
,to Mammy Jane, who was to act as
nurse, he took his departure.
Before leaving, however, he told me
he thought Ole Joo's time was run, and
his death was only the question of a
lew hours. I went over to the bed
and sa t down by tho side of one who
had ever been such a faithful friend
and servant. As I sat there his eyes
opened and he gazed around the room
as one would after consciousness from
a long siege of illuoss. He looked at
me, then at the negroes standing
round, aud I saw that ho recognized
all. He spoke slowly and distinctly,
though with great effort. He said:
"1 bin tellin you a long time I was
gettin' feeble,, and now I tell you that
Ole Joo'll soon be gono. You've all
been good and kind chillun, and I's
mighty thankful. But, oh. Lord v. jes'
to think that I shall soon see Marse
Henry and Ole Miss and Marse Abe
and all the folks I's see buried on this
'ere place." And in his weakness and
excitement the tears rolled down
his cheeks. I gavo him the mediciue
prescribed, which seemed to ease him,
and left the cabin soon to return.
News was brought to the house that
lie was resting, and it was just before
sunrise that I went over again. There
was no change, except that his voice
had grown weaker, and lffs talk was
occasionally wild and disconnected.
Sometimes he thought he was in tho
field picking cotton. Again he was
hunting the fox with "Marse Hen
ry," and the old man would rise from
his pillow with his imaginary bridle.
Now he was joining in one ef the plan
tation songs, and never before had I
heard bU o!ca ralwd so rkr. K
h Aim ted from bl singing and panting,
be fell into a stupor from which we
tbonght be w.onld never rally.
It was nigh onto to It) o'clock when
the doctor came. lie said: "It is just
as I expected; he will be dead before
morning." When the negroes heard
this they began to wail and bemoan as
only negroes can. The women threw
their aprons over their heads. Telling
as though somo fearful calamity 'was at
hand. The contagion sooa spread
from cabin to cabiu. and for a whila
the plantation resounded with cries
and lamentations. Men and women,
no longer excluded from the room,
flocked in to take a last look at faith
ful Ole Joe alive.
He seemed to regain consciousness,
and spoke to them for the last time,
and even at this hour I could not but
notice tbat he spoke with the same de
liberation as of old. He said: "There's
one thing I want to ask. Bury me be
hind White Church whar nobody won't
pester me." He stopped a moment
and then went on: "i's mighty happy
to die. Just now I saw Marser, and
he say they's waitin' for me at the oth
erside uv de ribbcr. I ain't never
done no barm to any living crittur.
'Twasn't no fault o' mine that Jim (his
brother) tried to kill Jack Adams. I's
always tried to do what I thought was
right, and de Lord he ain't gwyia' tc
five me up. I wauts to die, for I's
ived long enough, and I tell ye it's
mighty poor to keep on wheu you can't
help nobody, aud is a burden on peo
ple s bauds." Here he seemed to lose
his breath, and was unable to say more
when he tried to.
' The death struggle did not begin for
several hours afterward. , I saw that
he was becoming weaker, and called in
some men to prop him' on his pillows.
The atmosphere in the room was close,
and I walked out into the cool night
air. The rain, which'1 had been falling
heavily all the evening, had now light
ened, and the trees lust shedding their
leaves, were sighing and moaning. A
doe back of tho barn set up a distant
howl and sooa others from a neighbor
ing farm joined in. Death soemed to
be in the air, and one could almost
hear him creeping along. Not daring
to remain longer outside, I went into
the cabin again. A first glance at the
bed told mo that tho grim monster
would soon claim his own. Olu Joe
was supported by two nion, and his
eyes, grey and glassy, wore already
fixed. His mouth was open and as my
haud passed in front of his face, I
felt bis cold clammy breath. I lifted
up one of his horny hands, hardened
from many years labor. All around
the nails was a circle of blue, and
the fingers were even icy. Looking at
his face, it seemed to have grown ages
older since the day before. There
were many wrinkles and furrows in
the hollow cheeks, and the eyes starting
in their sockets, were sunken much.
His nose was sharpened, and seemed
of a different hue from the rest of his
face. Happily, the struggle did jiot
last long. His tongue turned in his
mouth, one long, loud breath, and all
was over.
We buried him just as he had asked,
near Whito Church on the Ava'wla
road, and the three big oaks sing a
lovely anthem over his grav. Atlanta
Constitution.
HE'S A NEGRO PBOPHCT.
And Georgia People Think His Qnalnt
Observations Contain All Wisdom.
Smith vllle, Lee County, Ga.. boasts
a colored philosopher named John
Spradler. who is known to his ac
quaintances by the familiar title of
"Uncle." He makes a great many
startling and sensational observations.
some of which have been thought
worthy of a place in print. Here are
a few of his quaiut assertions from tho
Louisville Times:
I doan know ef dis worl' is a fren' to
grace or not, kase I know some folks
dot don't say grace at all.
l)e say in' is, you inns' make nay
while de sua s
nines.
en dat's why
dere'e sech a scarcity of hay. Folks
don't like de sun, you suo.
Religion is a great blessin'. but sum
folks have a call to plow, en' tink It. is
a call to preach. Dat counts for de
scarcity ob farmers 'mong de cullud
race.
I doan b'liere in findio' fault wid dis
heah worl', kase it's de best worl' I
I was ever in, an' it's a mighty long
wavs to de next one.
fie Bible tells de sluggard to go to
do ants, but some o' dese ants would
mek it so hot for him dat ho' bab to
git up and hustle.
It's a long lane what ain't got no
turnin', but tel; euro ho don't turn too
short and turn ' de wagon over. So
don't drive too fast. ,
Dis race question is mighty easy to
settle. Let de white man kep on be
iu' whito, an' de nigger blaek, an'
foller dc mule faithful, an' quit Ittatin'
rouud' de kentry, au' hit'll settle jis
like coffee. .
Wheu I see a man goin' home wid a
gallon oh whisky and a pound ob meat
I kpow dat dere's a peck ob misery to
ebery pound ob happiness in dat house
hold. Dero ain't no use in griovin' over
spilt milk, for ten to one de milk was
half water, an' deio's plenty mo' wells
in de kcatrr.
Wet Feet-
How often do we see people tramp
inf about iu tho ltiiiti, with shoes
soaked through; and how often do such
people when they return home sit down
by tho fireside and permit their feet to
dry. without changing either stockings
or shoes. Cau we then wonder at the
coughing and barking and rheumatism
and inflammation which enable the
doctors to ride in their carriages? Wet
feet most commonly produce affections
of the throat and lungs. and when such
diseases have onco taken place 'the
house is on lire," danger is not far off;
therefore, every one, no matter how
healthy, ought to guard against wet
feet. A". T. Ledger.
The 30 Centa Were Needed.
"Can you give me 30 cents, kind
sir?" asked a beggar. "1 wish to buy
a ham sandwich. "But you can get a
ham sandwich for a nickel." "Yes
the quarter is to fee the waiter with.
If. Y.Sun. ,
FREE COINAGE.
THE UNITED ST A TP'S SENATE
PASSES THE BILL.
The Vote Stands Forty-two t j Thirty,
The ueoole achieved a irreat triumph
in the United States senate ou the 14ih,
In the incorporation of the free coinage
amendment to the financial bill. The
vote showed the south and the west ar
rayed against the east, with some nota
ble exceptions. Allison of course voted
wilh Wall street; Cullom stood by the
gold-bugs of Chicago against the tarni
ers of Illinois; Spooner. Washburn, and
Wilson of Iowa voted witn me gom
bugs. ' '
This bill now goes to the house and
every effort bbould e made to secure
. . 1 j L i.
its passage, uutmere is uiue uouut
that it will pass. 'J hen will come the
test whether President Harrison cares
more for the money power of the east
than for the great plain people of the
country. w
The address of senator xngaiis jusi
before the vote was good. e give an
abstract:
After alluding to the threatening evil
of an ignoiant, debased and spurious
suffrage, "contaminated bv the sewer
age of decayed nations, he said: The sec
ond evil to which he had adverted was
the yranny of combined, concentrated,
centializeu, conscienceless and incor
porated capital and the people were
considering tbat great problem. At the
beginning of the second century the
American people had become pro
foundly convinced that the ballot was
not the panacea for the evils of society;
that it had not abolished poverty nor
diminished Injustice. They had discov
ered that political couality did not re
sult in social fraternity; that under
democracy the concentration of greater
power in lewer lianas was more possime
than under monarcny. ueorre wau
ington, the, first president of the repub
lie, had, when he died in 1709, the larg
est nrivate fortune in tbe United States.
All nis oeionguigs reacneutHesum muu
of between $800,000 and $900,000. That
was less than a century ago. Since that
time the growth of wealth and numbers
in thn United States had no precedent
. . . . , . . i i.i i
in the building nations. The people of
(he United States form one third of the
world's mining, one fourth of its manu
far.tnrintr: one fifth of its farmintr. and
possess ono sixth of its accumulated
wealth.
He had read in tbe morning papers
of Sherman's speech, a considerable
part of which was devoted to the de
fense of millionaires. The people had
suddenly awakened to the conception
of the fact that the bulk of tbe property
of tho country was passing Into the
hands of those whom the senator from
Ohio called, by euphonism, the specula
tors of the country. These men had no
Eolitics but plunder, and no principle
ut the spoiliation of the human race.
It was no wouder the laboring and ag
ricultural classes of this country had at
last awakened and the speculators must
take warning. .
Referring to the late election he said
it was neither a republican defeat nor
a democratic victory. It was a great
uprising of the independents of and su
perior to both political parties. It was
a crisis that might become a catastro
phe; it was a peaceful revolution. He
attributed tho depression of the country
in a great measure to the demonetiza
tion act of 1873. He had not the slight
est doubt that the great majority of the
people, irrespective of party, were in fa
vor of the free coinage of silver, and had
been for the past fifteen years. Warn
ings and admonitions were plentiful in
this debate, but he would Bay to those
who were arraying themselves against
the deliberately expressed judgment of
the Ameiican people that tbore would
come a time when the people would Dot
be trifled with on this subjeot.
Only Half Bought.
It is announced that some of the rep
resentatives in some of our legislatures
are kicking like "bay steers," because
the railroads havo issued them passes
for only six months instead of for a year
as has been the custom. They appear
to think that this is only half buying a
representative. But these railroad peo
ple aro nothing if they are not sharp.
They never buy a pig in a bag, and they
do not often pay for a thing more than
it is worth. Unquestionably they have
concluded that a yearly pass is more
than a legislator is wortb. They are
willing to pay a fair price, and occasion
ally perhaps rather an exhorbitant
price for something that they want.
The railroads always want legislators.
They keep them in stock. Hitherto
they have been paying a yearly free pass
for a legislator. That cost the railroads
nothing, of course. Still the roads have
concluded that nothing was too high a
price to pay for a law-maker, and so
they cut it down fifty per cent. Hence
they pay one half 'less than nothing
now. Well that is enough. It will se
cure just as good service as though full
price had been paid. Stockman.
Dom Pedro's name in exile is plain Pedro
d' Alcantara. lie is rich enough to satisfy
all ordinary wants, even those of an exiled
emperor, and engrossed as ha is in his
studies it is believed that he is getting1
more real enjoyment out of lifo in his old
age than he did when governing his turbu
lent subjects in Brazil.
Tho inventors now want an explosive
that is noiseless, but that is a feat that
they do not seem to be able to accomplish.
Smokeless powders are not noiseless, as
is so frequently stated. The noise is
somewhat different from that of black
powder, being on a higher key, but it can
be heard quite as distinctly and as far as
when the latter is used.
"1 suppose ouckuounls are named so
from the young bucks who go driving
in them?" 'Of course; and dog carta
are named so from the puppies who go
driving in them." Racket.
Depositor "Is the cashier in?" Pres
ident "N-o; he has gone away." De
positor "Ah! Gone for a rest. I pre
sume." President (sadly) "N-o; to
avoid arrest." N. Y. Weekly.
The Doctor "If you will keep me
In clothes I will treat you for nothing."
The Tailor "But I am never sick."
The Doctor "No, but you will be
after we have made the arrangement."
Racket.
Mrs. Seeall "I wonder what's come
over that young Swift. He used to be
such a nice boy; now he drinks, plays
cards and stays out all night" Mr.
Seeall "He's been away to college."
Toledo Blade.
NtW CAME PLATCO WITH LETTCPS.
Simple Cavagh for C:M14ra a4 DlflWals
Kgh fr QyyUar.
A new rame, which affords a good
deal of amuwment to many people,
ami also imparts iopsi4lcrablo Instruc
tion to the young in the formation of
words, is pUyeu in tue louowiog man
ner, with the letters of tho alphaoet:
Half a dozen sets of all the letters of
tbe alphabet are provided, each letter
on small piece of pasteboard or wood.
Oae nlaver then gathers all tbe lettera
V'fors him ou the tabio anu tue otucr
platers ait around tho table as at
cards. The player who has all the let
ters then turns them face downward
and proceeds to deal them out, one by
one, to the others, beginning wilh the
player sitting at his right hand aud
continuing around tho table iu order.
As be deals letter out bo turns it
fact! up so that all may see it is an "n"
for instance. Tho next player gets an
"o," suppose, and he quickly sees that
his letter, joined to the "nT' recoived
by the first playee. will form, tho word
"na." He announces the fact and
claims the "n." This is surrendered
to bim and he forms the word "no" on
tbe table in front of bim. and must
leave it there undisturbed until some
other player gets a letter which, added
to the word "no." will form some
other word. '
Suppose, for instance, that the third
letter dealt out is a "w." Then the
owner of the "w" may claim the word
"no." and adding bis "w" to it make
it "now." The fourth letter turifed
up mar be a "y," and the owner of
"now'f breathes a sigh of relief as he
thinks he will hold on to his word for
little while anyway, for the "now"
and tbe "y" don't seem to make any
thing. Perhaps seven letters follow,
out of which no combination can be
made which will spell a correct word,
until some one guts an "s." , This let
ter, in connection' with "how,,' will
spell "snow," but if the lucky owner
of the "a" is sharp enough he will also
claim the "y" from his other rival, and
pell "snowy."
The examples given here are sample
words, as tbey show more clearly to
young minds how the game may be
played easily, but when a number of
fetters have been dealt out the most
skillful spellers may find scopo for
their abiluiox. and many are tuo com'
linalions which wi'l ccr tho notiso
of all who are gutherod around tho
table, for a time, until some ono dis
covers them, as if by accident, and
then the wouder will be that they wore
not seen before.
One playtr may not claim from an
other auy letter or letters which have
been worked up into a word without
taking that whole word and using it
all, though iu letters may be entirely
transposed, to make a different word.
The range of words may wander over
half a dozen languages, if the players
so agree, aud then tho game becomes
difficult enough for a, Boston blue
stocking or a college professor.
. The winner of the game is the plnyer
who has the most complete words
spread out ou tho tablo in front of him
when the dealer has turned up the last
letter he has in his pile. Long words
count no more than short words, and
If two plajers "tie" they sot to work
breaking up their long words into
short ones, and this disposes of the tie
nine times out of ten. For a large
pumber of players a largo number of
letters is, of course, required, but two
people wilt often play the game for
hall an hour before exhausting a half
dozen complete alphabets. N. Y,
'1'ribune,
Campanlni'a Advloe to gingers.
"My advice to all singers Is: Do
sot Impose upon yourself and you will
r (reserve your voice," says Campanini,
n a striking articlo 'How to Train tbe
Voice,' in the November Ladies' Home
Journal. ' "Good health Is necessary to
keep a voice iu good condition. D ssi-
fiation of ny kind U of the greatest
njury to a voice. The vocal chords
ore very sensitive and susceptible, and
what affects the physical condition
will sooner or later affect them. What
regimen a singer, should follow de
pends upon the constitution. Some
singers can smoke continuously and
not suffer from the effects, while others
havo been seriously injured. , It is,
therefore, very hard to lay down auy
cast-iron rules and say that they should
be followed. What is poison, you
know, for some, is food for others.
"Again I must urgo young singers
to beware of trying to force their
voices; it is UHUgerous and means tho
early loss of the voice. Tho man who
builds an organ would not think of
having some ono try to play on it when
tho reeds aro not properly adjusted,
and in like manner the young singer
should not tax his voice unless lie is
prepared to stand tbe effort.
"Amateurs aud non-professionals do
not, of course, require tho long and
rigorous training of professionals. It
would bo a waste of time and money,
and while it might be a satisfaction to
tho young lady or young man.to have
a professional education, in a few
years, through luck of constant prac
tice, he or she would probably sink to
tho level of the perfuuetory parlor
Googh's Temptations.
Speaking of Gough, Mr.
Bosworth
said: "He was a great
orator and a
grand, noblo man, but ho was not s
master of himself. I remember oik
time when a man put some whisky in
a glass of soda water ho was about tc
drink. Just that taste was enough to
set the appetite afire within him, and
he went off on a protracted spree.
Very few people ever knew of this, but
the fact is related in one of his biogra
phies. When he came out of it 7 nevet
saw a man feel so in all my life. 11?
cried like a baby and vowed that ho
would never speak before an audience
again, and, if I remember rightly, he
canceled his engagements for the rest
of that ynr. Hi has told me many
times when passing saloons mounted
on a horse he had dug the spurs into
the beast's flanks and ridden for miles
at breakneck speed to get out of reaob
of the temptation." Cleveland Leader.
The mayor of Boston receives from
tbe West od Street Railway Company
6,000 free tickets weekly for charitable
IMPORTANT TO YOU.
Public Sale of Shire Horses
AT
STATE FAIR GROUNDS, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA,
FEBRUARY 10th, 1891.
Twenty Head of English Shire Stallions and
Hares, tne property 01 j. r. ana o.
Berridge.
These horses were imported from England last September, and were all
selected by us from the most noted
first-class specimens of this most famous breed, ranging in ages from eight
months to four years, all with the very best pedigree. Anyone in wanf of s
No. i, typical young Shire should not fail to attend this sale. The Shire
horse sale of the season. Time given,
For catalogue and further information, address.
COL. WOODS, J.
Auctioneer. (6wao)
THE
AT
BOSTON CLOTHING STORE
For the past ten days is caused by the unprecedented low prices on
Clothing. There is still undoubtedly some of the greatest bargains in
MEN AND BOY'S CLOTHING
' Ever offered to the public in this city and it will pay you to step in
and see what Miltonberger is doing. He does not want to carry
goods over another season, consequently he offers
Bargains in Every Department
1 1039 O STEEET 1039
H. fi Issley k Co,
DEPARTHENT HOUSE.
We carry one of the largest stocks west of tho
Missouri River, in
Dry Goods, Carptes, Boots, Shoc3 and Grocorto.
W an prapai (oftfONoa lart contracts of anything la our 11ns aa4 AIXIAXC3 rX
TIM will do well to get our priest oa Staple and Faaey goods.
Farm Produotr zt aaagsd for Qroosrlss and Dry Ooods, Shoes and Carpets.
We have three store rooms. and our
Carpet Department extends over all.
Vou will save money by writing us
forprices and samples etc. (iotf)
IF YOU Y7A1IT TO BUY
AT LOW P8ICES EQR QASH
WB JTITM YOU TO CALL
If at any time you are dissatisfied t7ith a pur
chase made from us, the coods can bo returned
and money will be refunded.
V Very Respectiully,
MILLER 6 PARTE,
133 to 139 South 11th Gt , Lincoln, Nob.
LIRDELL HOTEL.
r
ALLIANCE HEADQUARTERS.
CORNER 13TH AND M STS., LINCOLN, NEB,
Three blocks" from Capitol building. Lincoln's newest, . neatest . and
best uptown hotel. 80 new rooms just
rooms, making 125 rooms in all. .
STATE AGENTS LIST,
Anyone having Clover,
for sale please notify the State Agent.
THIS WEEK.
White Grained sugar per 100 $8 00
" " in barrel lots 51
California Strained Honey per lb 10
Mpale Syrup in gallon cans 75
Corn Syrup in 2 pails ' 75
Fine Sugar Syrup In kegs . 1 40
Sorgham in kegs 1 80
" i barrels per gallon 40
1. 41 44 44 33
J. W. HARTLEY, State
breeders of Shires. They are sound,
terms easy.
P.&S. BERK1DGE,
State Fair Grounds Lincoln, Neb.
EUSH
THE
Corns I Oth vtd P trcctv
ll!i!WUiai
completed, including large committee
A. L. HOOVER & SON, Prop'rs.
JANUARY. 1st, 1891.
Timothy or Flax seed
Very fine California peaches per lb 80
" " apricots " 20
." prunes " 10'
California dried grapes also raisins.
Tomatoes beat per can 9
Coffee etc. at bottom prices.
Flour per 100 1 50
Buckwheat flour per sack 1211b , 45
Corn and oats chop feed per 100 1 25
Agent, Lincoln, Ileb.
