davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-09

cliffe has met large number OF the mem
bers of the church and congregation. and
the acquaintance has proved to DE mutu-
ally agreeable. He proposes to return to
his home in Detroit. Mich. this evening.
where he will make arrangements to move
from that place to this city.
He expects to be able to remove here and
be ready to assume the duties of his new
position on the third Sunday In May. In
anticipation of his coming the trustees OF
the church are having the parsonage at the
southwest corner OF I'm ana n streets
thoroughly overhauied and repaired. The
interior woodwork Is to be changed from
its present rather somber coloring to that
Of oak. The plumbing will be entirely re-
moved, and new bath room and other nix
lures will be put in. AS DR.. and Mrs. ad-
cliffe have no children. the house Will be
rather large for their personal usage. but
it is none too large for the occasions when
receptions are given to the congregation
Pleased With His Visit.
DR.. Radcliffe has spent considerable time
during his short stay here in visiting points
of interest about the city. He expressed
himself as being charmed with the beauty
of the city, and is especially gratified with
the extremely cordial and hearty recep-
ton which he has received from the people
of the New York Avenue Church. He con-
siders the situation of the church as being
specially suitable as a center of active
church work.
1t is inferred by some who have talked
with DIR. Radcliffe that he believes a
church building better suited than the pres
ent edifice to the needs of the congregation
can be provided. Those who are aware of
his power and attractiveness as a preacher.
as well as his ability as organizer. see
amcng the possibilities of the near future
a movement tor the erection of a new
ediiice.
AS an evidence of the esteem in which
Dr. Radcliffe is held by his congregation
in Detroit. well as their appreciation OF
his value as pastor, it is stated that he
has been Offered an increase of $1,000 a
year over his present salary and the use OF
| a parsonage II he would consent to remain.
| This proposition makes the Detroit pulpit
| from a financial standpoint, nearly as de-
| sirable as that of the New York Avenue
| Church. but DR.. Radcliffe states that he
was not influenced by financial considera-
| tion in determining to accept the call to
| this city. AS is well known, the salary
which he will receive here is $1,000, with
| the use of the parsonage, and, in addition,
| the church agrees to appropriate $1,000 a
| year to pay the salary Of a private sec
retary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-09
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales regular cail-12 O'Clock m.-Columbia Rail-
Electric Light, 10 at iss chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone, ~ at o9A.
District Of Columbia Bonds.-eo-year fund IS, Jog
STOCK Is bid Waer stock Mai ss
i sa I lls ss ip ISo 5a
Miscellaneous Bonds.-Washiner on and George
Sa 'Sas & 3D.
l29 bid, 1876 asked. METROPOLITAN Railroad conv. IS,
d' HalroaG s los bd iSs
Columbia Railroad Is, 1894 bid, 111A asked.
Cas- Cas- s. ssFs: g. IL I'D
wIshngfcn Gas Company ssn na ss lss bid
Potomac Telephone IS. 100 bid. io4 asked. Ameri-
can Security and Trust 5s, +. and A, 1907 bid
bid. washington Market Company PAL list Is, Ito bid
Washington Market Company imp. Is. 10 bid.
sns Hs ST. s 3D. wssnson
Light Infantry LIST Gs. 1O1 bid Washington Light
National Bank sIocks.-Bank of Washington, $50
bid 500 asked Bank of the Republic, 25o bid.
s $50 bid 500 and
1s5 bid, 200 asked Second, 1856 bid, $50 asked.
apa rs s' D DID, Hnd Ss 3D. 3D. If asked
Traders, loa bid III asked Lincoln, 100 bid. los
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies.-National Safe
Deposit and Trust, l22 bid, III asked Washington
aRe and 1f M II l5 asked
ington Safe Deposit, 100 asked.
Railroad Stocks.-Washington and Georgetown.
270 bid $50 asked. Metropolitan. 60 bid 20 asked
Columbia, s. bid, 30 asked. Belt 26 asked. Eek
ington, % bid Georgetown and Tennallytown, 30
asked.
Gas and Electric Light stocks.-washinston Gas,
4S3i bid, 40 asked. Georgetown Cas- 554 bid. U.
s.. Electric Light, 1913 bid, 1884 asked.
Insurance stocks. = Firsmens 80 bid 4OH asked
80 asked. Corcoran 56 bid. Potomac, 6S bid. Ar
lington, $50 bid, I5e asked; German Americ an
lumbIa. 1871 bid, 1914 asked Riggs, rs bid, rs
asked. Peoples, 81 bid. SIS asked Lincoln, 'sA
bid, SIS asked. Commercial. Az bid.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title. los
bid, ZIG asked. Columbia Title. "I1s bid, asked
District Title, 10 bid Is asked.
| Telephone Stocks.-Pennsylvania, 90 asked Ches-
apeake and Potomac, 5512 bid, SO asked. American
Graphophone, ~ bid, asked. Pneumatic Gun
Carriage, % bid.
| Miscellaneous Stocks.-washington Market, u
| bid. Great Falls Ice, 100 bid, 40 asked. Bull
| Run Panorama, 80 asked Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat, 95 bid. Lincoln Hall, SO bid. Mergen-
| thaler Linotype. 100 bid, $50 asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-09
FEAST OF THE PASSOVER.
concentrating the Deliyerance of
Isrnelites From Egypt.

the Deliyerance of
Isrnelites From Egypt.
With the setting Of the sun yesterday be-
gan the feast commemmorating the deliv-
erance of the Israelites from Egyptian
bondage by Noses called Pesach, and
known as Passover. The feast continues
seven days, and appropriate services were
held last evening by all the congregations
of Washington. Both the reform and the
orthodox rituals had ample exemplification
and while these two factions of the Jewish
faith differ materially in their forms of
worship, the congregations had but one OBJ
ject in view, that of giving praises to the
Great Jehovah for having liberated Israel
from the despotsms of Pharaoh and the
Egyptians
After the brief services last evening the
observance of the feast was continued at
the homes of the members of the congre-
cations. At the Eighth Street Synagogue
this morning the services Were largely at
tended. Rabbi Stern preached from the
dwelling on the fact that the symbols of
the passover, the pascal lamb the un-
leavened bread and the bitter herbs, give
their bearing on practical life. In addition
a special singing service was rendered.
Well-attended services were held also at
the other houses Of worship.
Sunday evening and Monday morning
next elaborate services will be held to mark
the close of the feast The festival is one
of rejoicing and merriment, notwi;hstaEd-
ing the ceremonies symboliZing the hard
ships the children of Israel hal to undergo
in their journey through the wilderness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-09
TRACK WAS IN A Dad STATE.
Large Attendance and Few Scratches
ON the Island.

Large Attendance and Few Scratches
ON the Island.
The weather at the Alexander Island
track today showed a remarkable change
over that of yesterday. it being cool and
pleasant. The heavy rain Of yesterday left
the track in bad state The good card
was not hurt by scratches, as there were
few considering the size of the fields. A
very good crowd made the trip to the track
Nineteen books were on.
First race, six and quarter furlongs-DuSe
John (Neary). 10 - l, first; Marble Post
(An1rewsj, 40 to /. second. Duke Ffef CKon-
radj. 10 TO 1. third. Time, Ids Ia.
TOmorrow's ST. Asaph Entries.
First race, half mile-Cadiz. Hernia,
Bandala, Charma, Tutelage, Religion, Liz
gle H, no.
Second race, six and a half furlongs, SELL
ing-Chiswick. Ornus, Hoey. los; Leonardo.
Nockbarren, Warlike, Demo, 1O4; st. Vim
cent. 100
Third race. six furlongs-Lotus, lis; Him
yariat, Gov. Russell. Vision. Salvor. 1o1;
Champagne, 1OG; Welcome, DC; Albert Sid
ney, 95.
Fourth race. six furlongs; Potomac
stakes-Owlet. 10I; Miley, 1O2; Tinge. Point
lear Punch. Golden Gate, Abingdon, 81;
Lolie Eastin, 80.
Fifth race. half mile-Gray Dog. F. Train.
Noxious, III; Tortoise, Miss Belmont. Belle
Air Vice Regal, Ty Vava, 100.
Sixth race. five furiongs; selling-Wah
Jim, 113; VIII Fonso, 112; Senator Vest,
Flatlands. 1903; Velvet Rose, 101; Tancred,
81; Herkimer. Tartuffe. SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-09
Death of p. l.. ROdier.

Capt. Philip Louis Rodier, an old resident
of the city, and a popular and respected
citizen, died this morning at his home. $40
22d street. Capt. Rodier had been i'll for
some time past, and his death was not al
together unexpected.
Capt Rodier was for ten or fifteen years
the foreman of the treasury branch of the
government printing Office, and was sup
planted during Public Printer Benedict's
first term of office. Since that time he has
held position in the job room at the gov
eminent printing office. He was a veteran
of the late war. and had been member of
the Typographical Union for upward of
forty years. He was sixty-nins years OF
age, and leaves a family. The arrange
m ents for the funeral have not yet been
completed, but the interment will prob
ably be made in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-09
THE COURTS.

Court of Appeals-Chief Justice Alvey and
Associate Justices Morris and Shepard.
No 800. May ct al. VS.. May ct al: motion
of appeliees for Increase of penalty of
bond on appeal to the United States Su-
preme Court: argued by E. Totten in sup
port and by R. Gimor and w. D. Davidge
in opposition. No. 424, Moss, executor, ct
al. VS.. Littletcn; on hearing.
Equity Court No. Judge Cox.
Cook VS. Merchant; motion for extern
sion of time to file record in Court of APP
peals denied. Preston vs. Press Claims
&C.; proceedings stayed till answer to cross
bill be filed. In re Annie Williams. Felix
Gould, John Kane, Bertha Leavey, VIM.
Shelton and Peter Banks; inquisitions in
lunacy confirmed. Ourand VS.. Foilansbee;
sale decreed, with L.. C. Williamson, trus-
tee, to sell
Equity Court No. 2-Judge Hagner.
Aston VS.. Aston; leave to withdraw eN-
hibit granted In re George Hudd!eston.
VIM. Virgins, James w. Barnes Aexan-
der White, alleged lunatics. writs of in
QUESTION ordered to issue. Steele VS.. Steele:
order that defendant pay alimony by April
16 in default of which he be committed to
| custody of marshal. Brundage VS.. Brund-
age; divorce win. mat granted.
Circuit Court No. 1-Judge Bradley.
Key Bros. & Co. agt. Lavinia H. Chase;
verdict for defendant. National Bank of
Washington agt. CaSsaSsa ct al; Judgment
by default. Warner agt. BrodiX Publishing
Company ct al; do. Same agt. Ladd ct al. :
do. Woodward & Lothrop agt. Gibbs; do
German agt. District of Columbia ct al ;
judgment in certiorari. Fred'k G. Aukam
agt. Aaron Bradshaw; verdict for plaintiff
for S125. Waycott agt. Humphrey; motion
for new trial filed. Ohio National Bank
agt. Bradford; judgment by default. Glenn
agt Peoples Insurance Company; motion
for new trial filed.
Circuit Court No 2-Chief Justice Bingham.
Bottineau agt. Crosby: verdict for de-
PENDANT Whelan agt McCullough; certi-
fled to Criminal Court No. 2 for trial
nation against Geo. S. Derrick. Klein ast.
Anacostia and Potomac River Railway
Company; on hearing. Brown Banking
Company agt Rittenhouse; juror withdrawn
and case continued.
Criminal Court No. 2-Judgc Cole.
United States ag- Jno. L. knight; big
ANY, man late of Court of Appeals affirm
| ing decision filed. United States agt. Harry
Hill: HOUSEKEEPING, nolle pros. United
States agt. VIM Saxty and James Little
| ton; houSebreakinE: sentence, Albany Two
wears, United States agt. Geo. LIE Cointe;
| larceny; on trial.
Probate Court-Judge Hagner.
| Estate of Martha Stanard: codicil proved.
! Estate of Chas. c. Mills; will filed. Estate
| of John L. Hagghe; petition for probate of
| will filed Estate of Mary A. Stocking:
| of service of notice filed. Estate of VIM. R..
| Newman; will filed. Estate Of Catherine
| German; will proved. Estate of Geo. NJ.
| Kengla; report of administrator filed Peti-
| ton of Robt. D. Flynn to be appointed
| guardian over his children filed. Estate Of
Lee Thompson: petition for probate OF VIII
| flied Estate of Michael Eichmann; execu-
| tor bonded and qualified. Estate of Anna
| NJ Won Romondt; petition for letters OF
| administration filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-09
He Preferred Marriage.

Yesterday James Henry Gray. a young
colored man, was sent to Jail from the
Police Court to await the action of the
grand jury on a charge of having wronged
Mary Elizabeth Norwood, a fifteen-year-
old colored girl. About noon today James
concluded that marriage had fewer terrors
than the grand jury and he accordingly
agreed to make Mary Elizabeth Mrs. James
Henry. The young woman was agreeable.
and. in the presence of Warden Leonard
and other Jail officials, the Rev. Mr.. Taylor
performed the marriage ceremony at the
jail. The case will now. it is said. be nolle
pressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-09
DoLL1E BALLARD.s DIAMONDS.
George lie COinte Placed on Trial for
Having Stolen Them.

George LIE Cointe became notorious some
years ago by shooting his wife. He was
convicted of this offense and sentenced to
the pententiary, but new trial was
granted him. Nothing more was ever done
in the case.
This morning he was arraigned before
Judge Cole to stand trial on another
charge. that of having robbed Dollie Bal
lard of a quantity of diamond jewelry in
February last. His attorneys were Edwin
Forrest and W. c. Stone. and Assistant
District Attorney Jeffords represented the
government. After jury was secured
Dollie Ballard testified that LIE Cointe &C.
cupied her room with her on the night Oh
the alleged robbery.
When she awoke in the morning she
missed her diamond ring, earrings and
stud, and accused the prisoner OF taking
them, which he denied While in Jail she
visited him and was requested by him to
| drop the prosecution. She demanded a re-
! turn of her jewelry first. put LeCointe de-
| clined and told her she could make out no
case against him.
Detective Horne testified to overhearing
| LeCointe at the Jail tell Dollie Ballard
| that. he would return the Jewelry II she
would state in The Evening Star that she
| had wrongfully accused him. Detective
Weldon gave similar evidence.
| With this testimony the government
closed.
| The defendant, lie Cointe, was called and
| testified to the happenings on the night OF
| the alleged robbery and declared he did
| not take the jewelry and said he believed
| it could be found in a safe of friend OF
| the woman's in New York. Defendant de-
| MED the womans versions of the CONVEX
| sations at the jail.
| He accused Detective Weldon of having
committed perjury in his testimony. LIE
| Cointe, in reply to questions. said he had
! not lived witt. mis- wife for four years: tina,
| he had attempted to kill her, and was con-
victed and sentenced to eight years in the
| peni.entiary. that the Judgment had been
| reversed. but tie charge was still standing
| against linn.
| The testimony of the defendant conclud
| ed that for the defense, and the witness
| Smith, Detective Weldon and Miss Bal
| lard were recalled by the government IT
| rebuttaI. Miss Ballard stated to Judge
| Cole that she had not seen the jewelry
| since the night she lost it and did mo-
| know what had become of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-09
NEWPORT NEWS LAUNCHED
The New Vessel of Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company.
She VIII BE the Queen OF Local
Waters-Her Construction and
Appliances for Safety.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEWPORT NEWS, April BIN the pres
ence of an immense throng of interested
spectators and with the day perfect one
in every respect. the new steamer OF the
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Com
pany, which is to make the day trip be-
tween the cities of Washington and Nor
folk, was successfully launched few min
utes after o'clock this morning. AS the
immense floating palace glided from the
ways into the waters of the Chesapeake
hay bands played. big turnout of military
presented arms and Miss Gertrude Wood
bury, a niece of Vice President Levi Wood
bury of the steamboat company, gracefully
broke bottle of champagne over the bows
and uttered the words, Il christen thee
Newport News"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-09
RAILROADS AND THE LAW
Judge Kimball Declares the Regulation Re-
curing Fenced Tracks Void.
Two Gases Charging Violation of the
Law About the Speed of Trains
Were Dismissed.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany, by its representatives, appeared In
the Police Court today to defend three
charges brought for alleged violations of
the police regulations, and not only came
out victorious, but succeeded in getting a
decision from Judge Kimball, which, it is
thought will invalidate a number Of the
police regulations. Superintendent Alvey
was charged, as the roads agent with
failing to comply with the regulations
requiring the fencing Of the company's
tracks in the city.
Michael Colbert was counsel In the case,
and he made no contention as to the facts,
but relied entirely upon the law in the
case.
He said he was willing to make all the
necessary admissions in the case. The
tracks, he said, had not been fenced, nor
have the Commissioners power, he added,
to make any such regulations. He argued
that the act of Congress giving the Com
missioners authority to make certain police
regulations did not specify this particular
subject, and therefore they had no right
to pass regulations such as the one under
which the case was brought.
Mr. Pugh argued the matter for the
District. but Judge Kimball sustained the
position taken by counsel for the defend
ant, and dismissed the charge, declaring
the particular regulation null and void.
The speed OF Trains.
John McCabe and F. H. Myers. en-
gtneers, were charged with running their
trains at a rate of speed greater than
twelve miles an hour.
The police of the ninth precinct appeared
as prosecuting witnesses in these cases,
and. according to their testimony. the
trains were running at the rate Of about
twenty-five miles an hour. The trains were
timed between two posts between 9Th and
Sth streets northeast, and over part of this
distance, counsel claimed. the trains were
on the property of the company and not
ON the public streets According to the in
formation. the train made the speed while
passing upon the public street.
The court suggested that the proof was
not that the speed was made upon any
street, and Mi. Pugh mentioned the fact
that the trains had to cross the streets.
Judge kimball said, however, that there
was no proof as to the rate of speed even
on the crossings. TIL? fact that certain
time was made between the timeposts was
not conclusive evidence of the time made
on that part of the track not on the COM
pany's property.
The court was not satisfied with the
proof. and dismissed the cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-09
FATHER KERVICK PROMOTED
He Has Been Made PASTOR of the Church
Of the Holy Name.
The Assistant at st. Matthew's in .
=. wider FieHd-His Career
as q Priest.

Rev. Thomas J. Kervick assistant pastor
at st. Matthews Church, was appointed
today by Cardinal Gibbons pastor OF the
Church Of the Holy Name, to succeed the
late Father Delaney. The appointment is
one of which it may be truthfully said that
it will be received with both pleasure and
regret. The latter will certainly be deeply
felt at st. Matthews. where during almost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-09
Democrats Not Much Interested.

TRENTON, n. J., April Collection day
Is passing off here with more than the
usual qiIieiHess. The democrats are only
taking a Ierfunctory Part, whila the re-
pullicans are getting out their vote fairly
we'll The outlook is for a republican vic
tory.
CAMDEN, n. j., April 3.-The large
cities of New Jersey and some of the
smaller towns in the northern end of the
state held their charter election TODAY
A heavy vote is being poIed today and
Indications point to the reelection of J. L.
Westcott, the present republican may or by
a majority of from two to three thousand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-09
Baltimore Markets.
R.ITINORE Anril e-FIour dull

BALTIMORE, April 9.-Flour dull, unchanged
receipts, 12,11S barrels: shipments. 81 barrels;
sales, 215 barrels. Wheat steady-spot and month,
6IE bid; May. 6o5sa6l: July, s9Hsao95s: steamer
No. red 5sAa5sls- receipts 1852 bushels; stock.
sample, 6Os62: do. on grade. 5aa62. Corn quiet:
spot, month and May. 5oa5ois steamer mixed.
Slsa4Sss--receipts, 1894 bushels stock 1877 S51
bushels; Sales 10000 bushels: southern white corn
SOa51: do. yellow, 50a5l Oats steady. fair de.
mand-No. white western. 37Ia asked; No. 2
mixed. 34a34a-receipts. Ass bushels; stock, i6s
314 bushels. Rye quiet-No. =. 5saas-stoek. 1898
bushels. Hay firm-gcod to choice timothy. Sl3 GOA
$l3 so Grain freights quiet, slack demand. TN
changed. Sugar firm, unchanged. Butter quiet
fancy creamery 2l do. imitation. 16a1I: do. liable.
l4a15; good lndle. u: store packed. Salo. Eggs
steady-fresh, l2h. Cheese frm unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-09
SWORN IN AS GOVERNOR.
Speaker Watson of Delaware Takes
the Oath.

DOVER, Del. April 9.-Contrary to gen.
eral expectations, there was no change
when the one hundred and sixth ballot was
taken today for United States Senator
and the deadlock seems no nearer solu-
ton than previous to the death of Gov.
Marvil.
Immediately after the ballot had been
taken the members of both branches en-
tered the senate chamber and Chancellor
Walcott administered the oath to Speaker
of the Senate Watson as governor. a suit
able resolution was then adopted on the
death of Gov. Maryil.
Senator Records (democraD was elected
Gov Watson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-09
TO ENJoIN THE TAX SALE.


Mr.. Augustus Burgdorf Secures a
Temporary Restraining Order.
A bill in equity was filed today by Au-
gustus Burgdorf against the District Com
missioners to restrain them from selling
or attempting to sell lots to Ii. in square
east of square TO. and lots to 49, m
square east of square Ill, for unpaid taxes
for fiscal year ending June 30, 1894.
Mr. R,redorf states that he is ready and
willing to pay the taxes, with all proper
costs and expenses. and has SO offered,
but is not willing to pay. as a penalty.
the costs of advertising. s1.20: nor penalties
assessed after June l. 1894. He claims that
no penalty for non-payment of the taxes
can lewfully be exacted after June 1. 1894.
and claims that the charge for advertising
is not a lien on the land.
Judge Cox granted a temporary restrain
ing order. returnable on the Goth instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-09
The Sick List.

The condition of Assistant Controller of
the Treasury C. H. Mansur who is critical
iy i'll at the National Hotel, was UNCHANGED
this afternoon. No change is reported in
the condition of DR.. ]. Ford Thompson,
who is suffering with blood poisoning. DIR.
Samuel c. Busey, who fractured his right
thigh bone last week by falling down the
elevator shaft of the Concord Hotel, is
steadily improving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-09
Wills Filed Today,

The will of Dennis Long, filed today,
under date of March 2S last, gives all his
property, including premises at 915 9th
street southwest. to the widow. Catherine
Long, and names James Lannigan execu-
tor. The will of William R. Newman, also
filed today, leaves the widow. Mary F..
Newman, all the estate and names her as
eNecutriX. The will is dated November 10,
1887. The late Chas. c. Mills will, dated
April 3D. 1894, names Rufus King executor
and bequeathes personal property to sew
eral relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-09
Washington Grain Market.
Reported by the Grain Exchange.

Spring patent -four, per barrel, 3.Goa3.S0 spring
straight -four. per barrel soas 80; winter patent
per barrel 29Oa3.O 90: winter extra -four, per bar.
rel 40a2 so: clipped white oats per bnshei SOFA
mixed oats, per bushe 3sa35; No. yellow corn,
per bushs sci No white corn PsT o e S S2
othy hay per ton. II. 50al2.O0: No. / mixed hay,
per ton. ii ooai2oo: No clover hay pc, ton o,:
bulk bran. per ton, 1750alS.5O: bulk middngs.
per ton. ls.Ooals.0o; rye straw. per ton, 10 GOA
quotations for car lots delivered on track, Wash
ington.