davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-09
THE MONK WINS AT BUFFALO.
Fred Gerkeh's Speedway Trotter De
feats Chain Shot and Dolly Dillon

Fred Gerkefa's Speedway Trotter De
feats Chain Shot and Dolly Dillon.
Buffalo. Aug 9.--Saved by the rain
of Thursday when it looked as il Chain
Shot had him beaten, The Monk, Fred
Gerken's Speedway crack, came to the
rescue of his hackers in the 2:07 trot,
which closed the unfinished grand cir
cult card at Fort Erie yesterday after
noon. The track was in anything
but billiard table form when the horses
scored at 3 o'clock, heavy rain hav-
ing cut it up a lot during the night.
The Monk again ruled favorite at
$50 to $50 on the field. The son of
Chimes landed two straight heats, but
he had all the racing luck. Sanders
laid Dolly Dillon up in the flrst heat
yesterday and left Mcdonald to fight
it out with Chain Shot. Until they
struck the last turn the race looked
like a repetition of the heat of Thurs
day, for Chain Shot was holding his
own with The Monk. just when the
fight became thickest Chain Shot broke
GeeTs took the pole and came into the
stretch a length and half clear. Even
then Mcdonald had Chain Shot coming
at his neck twenty yards from the
astrous and The Monk came home an
easy winner in 2.10.
In the next heat the starter, George
q. Lattimer, a Buffalo amateur, who
OBLIGATED in the absence of Frank Wal
ker, sent them away with The Monk
in great advantage. Chain Shot was
unequal to another effort and Sanders
saved Dolly Dillon till they struck the
f<s1, TxzS
was right on top of the others. Then
Dolly broke and sGeers came home
pulling The Monk to walk to save the
distance for the mare.
Reelected. who finished with two
heats to the good in the 2:14 trot oil
Thursday, annexed the needed heat,
although he was tired enough In the
last ten yards. Forty-two heats
were trotted and paced at the Fort
Erie meeting in the average time of
2:10A, the circuit record to date.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-09
BASE BILL news.
Waterbury Defeated By Nor
wien In a Poor Game.

Lindemann Had an Of Day and Was
Hit When Hits Counted Norwich
Played a Snappier Game Than Did
the Home, Team-The Money for
Charley Luskey Has Arrived-Lus-
key Says He Wants Part Of It.
Results of Other. Games In the
League.
Waterbury lost a game to Norwich
yesterday through the good all around
work Of the visiting team. Both at the
bat and in the field the Norwich play
ers excelled, and Lindemann, who has
proven SO much of stumbling block
to all the teams in this league, was
found very easy for the champions.
Lindemann did not have the best con-
troll of the ball, something which does
not happen very often. Waterbury had
one more hit than Norwich, but the
visitors hits were well placed and
timely. Then, too, we stuck to the
bases as If we were afraid to lose the
bags, while the Norwich players took
chances on every opportunity.
Norwich scored her first run in the
first inning. kellogg made two-base
hit and Uniac walked free to first.
Sullivan then forced Uniac at second
and Kellogg, who had gone to third,
made for home. The ball was returned
on time to the plate, but Scanlon
dropped it and the run was scored. In
the third the Norwich players had fun
with u.s. Mclean, the first man up
walked free, Turner hit a single, Kel-
iogg struck out, Uniac hit to Kiernan
and it was fumbled; Sullivan, Hickey
and Tighe, the next three men, singled
safely and Manning went out from
short 10 first. This melted the Norwich
team just four runs. Another came
her way in the next inning on singles
by Harrington and Mclean and sac
rif1ce by Turner Three more We're
counted In the sixth. Mclean hit safe
" to start Off with. then after the next
two men had fallen by the wayside,
Unfac was given a base on balls, Scan
Ion and Sullivan made bum errors and
Sullivan of Norwich and Hickey fol-
lowed with a triple, and a double re-
spectively. This gave them the last
three runs of their score.
Waterbury scored one run in the
third inning on a single by Sullivan
and an error by Kellogg Another
came in the fourth on a single by
Slater and single by Croughan and
an error Of Sullivan of Norwich. Three
came to US in the eighth on singles by
McAndrews, Slater, Short. Lindemann
and Sullivan. That was all the scoring
we did. The score and summary:
WATERBURY.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-09
BORALMA's FUTURE.
The Lawson Stable Again in Retire
ment at Dreamwold.


Thomas w. Lawson, owner of Bora1-
ma, has letter in the current Arneri-
can Horse Breeder which will be of in
terest to those who went out to Char
ter Oak park Saturday. 1t is given be-
low:
Editor American Horse Breeder.
In regard to the many inquiries as to
Boralmas condition and the future of
our stable, you may say:
Boralma's racing career was proba-
bly, forever ended by his accident Any
way he is on his way to Dreamwold,
where he will endeavor for the balance
of his life-and may its length be COM
mensurate with his pluck, beauty and
intelligence, if it is, he will live TO be
over one hundred, yes, a thousand-to
see that he has the reddest clover tops,
the greenest blades of grass and the
latest, juiciest oats, with no end of
petting to season their eating and di-
gestion
| leave to others, those myriads of
intelligent horsemen, to, explain what
he would have done had things been
different. To me he Is no different. nor
will he ever be, than if he had won the
Lord Derby and every other race. In
discussing, as the horse world now is.
eAAO WhJ0 dhO WACIeIOI0S FOl uldICA
races, would ask the intelligent con.
sideration of those who have the best
interests OF the horse at heart to the
problem / endeavored to solve with
Boralma's match races. early found
it was impossible in the trottfng horse
game, as it Is conducted, for the best
horse to receive even equal treatment
with the poorer ones in the regular
races: that is, found that it necessari-
ly followed that the best horse would
be combined against through the sys-
tenn Of laying up heats This is my
only excuse for Boralma's match races.
/ knew, or thought knew. the dangers
which attended match races where
large sums were involved
AS to the balance OF my racing sta
bic, Mary p. Leyburn. Poindexter and
the others, they are all on their way to
Dreamwold, where trust they win en-
joy themselves in those plain. old-fash-
Toned ways that prevail upon the farm,
and that what they lose. in the excite
n1ent of being beaten by horses that
trot seconds slower las, for instance,
Mary p. Leyburn at Detroit, where the
horse that trotted the race two seconds
slower was called her victor), they win
make up in Incidence and farm ease
Mr. Marsh, who put in so much good
work training the stable. and who
made such heroic efforts with Bora1ma,
has been given a well earned vacation
at Dover for the balance of the season
THOMAS w. LAWSON.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-09
WATERBURY FIRE ALARM.


4-Cor South Main and Grand sts- y
/, 5-Scovill Manufacturing Co. (Pl~
6--Cor Bridge and Magill SITS
7-Exchange Place.
12--Rogers IL Bro. (P).
13-Cor East Main and Niagara stss
14-Cor East Main and Wolcott Hta-
15-Cor High and Walnut SITS.
16-Cor East Main and Cherry stss
17-Cor East Main and Cole stss
21-Cor North Elm and KingsDury stgp
23Burton street engine house.
Waterbury Manufacturing Co. (Plx
25-Cor North Main and North SITS.
26-Cor Buckingham and Cooke stss
27-Cor Grove and Prospect sits.
2S-Cor Hillside avenue and Pine atd
29-Cor Ludlow and N. Willow SITS
31--Cor Bank and Grand SITS.
32-Cor Riverside and Bank SITS.
34-Cor West Main and Watertowu r@
35--Conn R. &c II. Co car house. H)s EN
Waterbury Brass 90. (P).
37-Cor Cedar and Meadow sts
3S-Cor Grand and Field sta.
42--Cor South Main and Clay sts.
43-New England Watch Co. (P).
45-Benedict & Burnham Mfg Co. (rN
Waterbury Buckle Co H).
47-Cor S. Main and Washington stA
51-Cor Baldwin and River sts-
52-Cor Franklin and Union SITS.
53-Watb'y Clock Co case fact'y (PL
54-Cor Clay and Mill SITS.
56-Cor Liberty and RIVER SITS.
57-No hose house.
5S-Cor Baldwin and Stone SITS.
62-Cor Doolittle alley and Dublin ST.
72-Cor West Main and Willow SITS.
73-North Willowst.
74-.Cor Johnson and Waterville sts.
14l-Wolcott st, beyond Howard.
i62-Cor East Main and Welton s.s.
212-The Plat Bros g. Co. fP).
213-Shoe Hardware Co. P1.
214-Watb'y Clock Co mv't fact'y. (P)s
216-Cor North Main and Grove SITS.
251-Cor Round Hill and Ward SITS.
261.-Junction Cooke and N. Main sts<
272-Groye, bet. Central & Holmes avs
311-S. N. e. Telephone Co bd'g. Cpl
312-Cor Bank and Meadow SITS.
313-Rando1ph & Cloves (P).
3l4-Plume & Atwood. P).
315-American Ring Co. (P).
S1S--Conn r. & l.. power house. OF.
SlS Holmes, Booth & Haydens. (Pj-
Y2l-No 4 hose house
33223-Cor Wash'g'n ave and Porter &C.
s324-Cor Charles and Porter SITS.
325--Cor Simons st and Wash'g'n ave-
371-City Lumber and Coal Co (F).
412-Tracy Bros. Pl. f&
432--Cor Liberty and South Main stss
451--Steeie x Johnson Mfg Co. CD. 3
5S2-Cor Baldwin and Rye nts. -
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-09
At Springfield.

Springfield, Aug Dust three men
on the home team found Wilhelm safe
ly In yesterdays game. and each of the
three made two hits. On the other
hand, every man on the Hartford team
with the exception of Hardesty pound
ed Bowler's curves very hard and in
five innings had made enough hits to
win a couple of games 1t was an easy
victory for Hartford. The score:
Hartford % 3 2 2 Z o % o Old
Springfield 100 2 o O % o o O o. 2
Batteries Wilhelm and Quinn: Bow
Ter and T. Common; umpire, McCue; at
tendance, 800.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-09
At Meriden.

Meriden,, Aug Cit took Bridgeport
Just thirteen innings to gain the vic
tory yesterday, and the game put up
by both teams was fast and snappy.
Maroney. the Dub1fns' pitcher, was in
the box for Meriden, and his work was
excellent Phil Corcorau was on the
slab for Bridgeport and he. too. was In
good form. In the thirteenth inning
Bill Yale smashed out safe one, stole
second and came home with the run
ming run on Ladd's hit to the right
garden. The score:
Bridgep't o of % o o o 1--3
Meriden o o o 2 o o @, % O o %
Batteries-Corc and Robinson;
Maroney and Burke; umpire, Kennedy;
attendance, 700.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-09
At New Haven.

New Haven, Aug 9.-There was but
a small attendance at the game here
yesterday owing to the lack of trolley
service. New London had taken a
commanding lead in the game In the
second and third innings, but New Ha-
ven fought an uphill battle, and in the
ninth inning Hannifin sent in the win
ming runs with corking two-bagger.
The score:
New Haven 100 o o o 1 2 o L 20
New London -. @ 2 8 o. % o % % O. IS
Batteries Deering and Sportsman;
Mclaughlin and Armbruster; attend
ance, 200; umpire, Ashe.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-09
Totals ......ss 5 u q Is !
NORWICH.

Summary: Two base hits, Kellogg,
n -ckey; three base hit, Sullivan Nor
wich); passed ball, Scanlon; wild pitch,
Lindemann; base on balls, off Linde-
mann 4. of Mclean 1; sacrifice hits,
Croughan and Turner; struck out, by
Lindemann 6, by Mclean 1; left on
bases, Norwich 6, Waterbury g.; time
Of game, III Som; umpire, Herman; at
tendance 400.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUhs
At Brooklyn
Brooklyn .,...;..0 90 ,s 8
st Louis, S; Brooklyn, o. Batteries
Yerkes and ONeill; Newton and Far
rell.
Chicago ..........,o O O o 6 o o o o. 6
New York ........ 0 o 0 0 @ o.
Hits-Chicago, 10; New York, 5. Errors
Chicago, J.; New York, s. Batteries
Menefee and king; Miller and Bresna-
han.
At Boston
Cincinnati ........ g IA 99I "a
Hits-Cincinnati, IL; Boston, IL Errors
Cincinnati, s; Boston. e. Batteries,
Poole and Bergen; Eason, Pittinger ana
Kittredge.
At Philadelphia
Pittsburg. $3.50. 9 o 90 O g
Philadelphia 49,. 0 Q O o o.
Hits-Fittsburg. 10; Philadelphia, II. Err
rors-Pittsburg, L; Philadelphia. /; Bat
teries-Phillippi, Tannehill, Smith and
O,Connor; Iberg. Douglass and DOOM.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-09
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Newark: R.H.E.
Newark IL 2 o o o O 0-2 IL @
Jersey City O I 4 O 0 II IA 1
Batteries-M and Thackera;
Fertsch and Butler
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-09

At Providence: R.H.E.
Providence 2 o O o 1 o 2 1 1T 1914
Worcester % O o / o 9 / 4 o. IL 2
Batteries Sullivan and FarmerIf
Hastings and Crisham.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-09

Saturday. Aug 9--New Haven at
Hartford, New London at Springfield,
Norwich at Bridgeport, Meriden at
Waterbury.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-09

NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
At Lawrence-Lawren 8; Dover 5.
At ayerhill--Haverhll 4; Fall Riv-
err O.
At Concord-C Concord %; Nashua 5.
at Manchester - Manchester 10;
Lowell 5.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Louisville Louisville 6; Milwau-
kee 2.
At Columbus st Paul Z; Columbus
6.
At Toledo Minneapolis 6; Toledo 1.
At Indianapolis ndiaaapolis IL;
Kansas City 8.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-09
ABLE OF PERCENTAGES.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At observation-disclosures 0; Detroit 2.
At Observation-Disclosures 4; Cleve-
land, s.
At ST. Louis-Boston. 8; st. Louis, 0.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-09

Buffalo, Aug 9.--At Buffalo Athletic
field last night the grand circuit ma
tional championship bicycle races were
run off. a feature of the evening was
the defeat of Taylor by Kramer in the
fve-mile championship contest. Sum
maries:
One mile, open, amateur-Final w.
Guy Johnson, Buffalo, won; time, 2:39
32-5.
Five-mile championship, professional
Final, Frank L. Kramer, East Or
ange, N. j., won; Major Taylor, Wor-
cester, Mass, second; w. s. Fem, Hart
ford, third; time. 1906 2-5.
One mile handicap, professional
Final. Owen Kimb1e, Louisville, Ky,
go yards, won; G. c. Schrieber, New
York eco yards, second: Patsey Kee-
gan. Lowell, Mass 600 yards, third;
time, 1853 4-5.
Two mile handicap, amateur Final,
George w. Butler. Buffalo Gao YARDS,
won; time, 1886 3d.
Half-mile consolation, professional
g. HI. Collett, New Haven. won; w. S.
Fem. Hartford, second: T. J. Grady,
Chicopee, Mass. third; time, 0'59 3-5.
Five-mile motor race George Butler,
Buffalo, won; time. S:25.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-09

Worcester, Aug 9.-Less than half a
lap separated Harry Elkes and How
ard Freeman at the finish of q twenty
mile motor pace race at the Coliseum
here last night and ElRes was declared
the winner. EIkes's time was 81 min
utes 27 3-5 seconds.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-09
A Boys Heroic Act.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9-James
Carr, aged sixteen, was fatally scald-
ed in tank of boiling water while at
tempting to rescue Joseph Garforth,
aged seventeen, who had fallen into
the tank Carr died at a hospital, and
Garforth is not expected to live. The
youths were playing baseball, and
Garforth tripped and fell into a sunk
en- vat used as a receptacle for exhaust
steam and water from factory in the
vicinity. Carr went to his friends as
sistance and was dragged into the
scalding water. With marvellous hero
ism he held Garforth's head above the
water until both were rescued.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-09
NEw YORK sTATE LEAGuE.

At Schenectady schenectady 10;
Johnstown O.
At Albany-Albany 2; Troy /.
At Syracuse Syracuse 2; Bingham
ton 8.
at Utica-Utica A Ilion 8.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-09

n Frank Kramer, the champion bicy-
clist. denies that he is in a combination
working for the defeat of Major
Taylor, and ascribes the recent re-
verses, Of the colored rider to poor judg-
ment.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-09
WITH THfl
Leander Beats Ne

HOWARD
Atlantic City, Aug Go
der of Chicago defeated Joe ~
boy professional, in q ten-mhe&0
race at the Coliseum last night Owing
to an accident to his motor Nelson lost
the first lap. In the second heat Lean
der was thrown from his wheel by the
explosion of q tire and was cut and
bruised.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21
FROM SUNDAYS JOURNAL.
Brief Summaries of the Principal
Items in the Issue of July 20.

Ex-Secretary of the Navy Hillary A. Her
bert is seriously i'll in Washington. Typhoid
fever is his ailment.
Five defendants in the Chicago jury brib-
ing cases pleaded guilty to the indictments
and were fined amounts varying from $500
to $1,000.
The people of Kingstown, w. l., have been
terrOriZed again by seismic disturbances
All buildings were shaken and considerabl
damage was done, but there was no loss of
life.
1t is officially stated by a Russian agent
in London that there is no anti-American
sentiment in the antitrust conference pro-
posed to be called by the Russian govern
ment.
Mai Gen. John r. Brooke having reached
the age of sixty-four will be retired from
the military service to-day under the
operations of the law governing retire
ments.
the establishment of the first of four great
military posts to serve as schools of in
struction in time of peace and general mus
tering camps in time of war 1t will be at
Chickamauga.
Fully thousand soldiers at Leavenworth.
Kan, wrecked a resort in which a soldier
had been murdered. In the efforts of the
police TO quell the riot there much
clubbing and a number of persons were
hurt, one soldier probably fatally.
Reports from the flooded districts of the
Mississippi and Missouri valleys show that
the conditions are worse than first reported
Central and southeastern Iowa and north
eastern Missouri are the greatest sufferers,
but much damage is being done by the Mis-
souri, and its tributaries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21
STORAGE.
BACK FROM LONDON.


NEW YORK. July 2O.-Rear Admiral John
G. Watson. who went abroad 10 attend the
coronation OF King Edward VII, returned
to-day on the steamship ST. Louis He was
accompanied by his son and Commander
W. s Cowles, whom he took with him as
junior and senior aids. respectively Mrs.
Cowles was also OF the party. The admiral
said he was struck with the calm way in
which the English people took the news of
the Kings illness. and added that he
thought they were a well-balanced race
i was disappointed at not meeting the
navy officers OF Great Britain" he said
"but they were so taken up with business
connected with the illness of the
King that they had no time for
anything else. Special Ambassador White
law Reid told me just before
left that he would return In July Ambas-
sador Choate's speech at the Fourth OF
July dinner IN London. showed. ] think.
admirable taste Lord Richard Grenfell
said he was much pleased al being chosen
70 make the toast wishing President RooSe-
Welt his good health. Lord Grenfell asked
me 10 introduce him 10 General Wheeler
who was present at the dinner. which did.
and II afterward developed that en- uncle OF
Lord Grenfell on the generals stan
during the civil war
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21
LOCAL WHOLESALE TRADE
VERY HEART OF THE MIDSUMMER
DULLNESs Is ON THE MARKET.
Greatest Activity in Fruits and Veg
etabIes and PrOvisions-Grain Ar
rivals Are Exceedingly Large.

In most lines of trade the past week has
been very quiet; in fact, the least business
was done of any week of the current summer
and probably the next week will but little
Improvement. Clerks IN the dry goods houses.
the millinery establishments and boot and shoe
houses are mostly their summer vacations.
Produce markets are the most active. Demand
for poultry eggs and butter is good and prices
are high for the Sales of poultry are
unusually large and choice butter is rapid
On Commission prices Of fruits
and vegetables varied through the week, gov
eTned chiefly by receipts ana quality of stock,
but S a whole prices lower than a week
ago. Cerealine products in active request
and prices are unusually high. flour only of
pared with a year ago. Sixty days, however,
will doubtless change conditions, as new crops
will then be the market in such abundance
5 to break the market. Dealers In hardware
and iron for the first time this season speak
of trade being a little quiet, but not so
much TO affect prices which are very
firm the range of some months past WIN
in the last week the hide market has improved
and better prices are looked for in the near
future after months of low prices. Leather
is more active but prices unchanged. seed
merchants looking fer Improvement in
trade next month Prices rule the same as Tor
a few weeks past. Provisions active NOV
ers in a domestic way the present season
sales exceeding all former records, these prod
ucts being substituted for fresh meats TO
much greater extent than in former years ow-
ing the high prices prevailing for fresh meats
Travelling statesmen all give good reports OF
the outlook for trade this fall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21

pood shining steers, s.. 1906 Is; choice butcher
steers S. S5d5. So: medium TO good butchers. S42
a475; choice veals. s5.50Q5.15-
HOGS steady: best heavies 1885, mediums.
s. so; lights 81 50: heavy pigs. s7@7S5 light pigs
sheen steady: best lambs, IS Is: seconds. A25
"a Is: butchers and culls, s2d3T5 best sheep
firm at SO. 251s.5o
NEW YORK July 19.-Beeves-Receipts, 7oS.
4 few bulls sold at 81 per 100 lbs. Exports to-
day partly estimated, 2,073 beeves 90 sheep and
S5a5 quarters of beef.
Calves-Receipts. 119 No sales.
sheep and laIpbs-Receipts none. Sheep Arm;
lambs firm. Pens fully cleared. sheep sold at
g. % per 100 lbs; lambs at So 129d6.6O.
Hogs-Receipts, partly estimated, lo44; one
deck on sale. No sales reported.
EAST LIBERTY July 9.-Cattle-Receipts, Z
cars The market was SLOW at Mondays closing
prices.
Hoss-Receipts double-decks. Heavy, ssl5;
medium S. O5; Workers, S795; pigs, $3.50.
CINCINNATI. July 19.-Hogs active at s6Gs.
Cattle steady at s.. 25GT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21
Indianapolis Grain Market.

Large receipts and steady. strong prices were
the features of Saturdays grain market, receipts
being the largest OF any day in many months,
reaching 12O cars Inspections were as follows:
Wheat-No. red. 26 cars. No. red II cars;
No 4 red, l car; rejected, Is cars; unmerchant-
able. 1 car. Corn-No. white, cars; No.
white mixed, ! car: No. white mixed l car,
No. mixed. car; No. 4 mixed, 3 cars; no
grade l car. Oats-No. white, l car; No
mixed. / Hay-No timothy car;
promptly and a good deal Of interest shown in
the market. Track bids reported by the
secretary OF the Board of Trade ruled as follows;
Wheat steady No ? red. &c. track No 2
red. 7211c, on milling freight: No. red, 6SizG
70l7c, track: wagon wheat 12c .
Corn steady; No. ! white, 66l2c; No. white,
G6Iac; No white 66lsc; No white 621zdo41zc;
No 2 white mixed. CSC No white mixed. Soc
No 3 yellow. s5i4c, No. yellow, elbs q63i4c; No
2 mixed, csc; No mixed. 65c; No. mixed. elG
Oats steady: No white. 52a52izc; No. ;
white, 5llzq52c; No. mixed. 5Olzq5lc; No 3
Hay stronger; No. / timothy. sls.5OGl4 No. ?
timothy. s12ql2.50.
WAGON MARKET
Offerings on the wagon market only
moderate and with a slow demand the best quo
tations were not realized. except on choice
article Most of the sold at 7Oc only
few loads bringing &c. Old hay was hrm and
soon disposed Of, but new hay was shaded a
little in the afternoon Prices as reported by
the wagon weghmaster ruled as follows:
Corn-70G75c per bu
Hay-Timothy choice. s12 50d1550: new, slo6
IL; mixed, slO5Od1l5O; clover, ssalo, according 10
sheaf Oats-s12Q1s per ton.
Straw-S5d6. according 10 quality.