davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-08
National LEAGUE Saturday.

At Boston-New York 15 Boston 2.
At adelphia-Philadelphia r. Brook
Ign 2.
At MISUNDERSTANDING 3, st. Louis >.
At Chicago-Cincinnat 5, Chicago 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-08

In a Bechuanaland (Atrica) paper
the following advertisement appears:
IN. B.-That | am preserving all
cameron a quail to a koodoo-and
that all trespassers. whether persons or
dogs will be shot or prosecuted ae-
cordng to law. God save King
George"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-08
Southern League.

At Chattanooga-Atlanta 3. chattanoo-
ga 2.
AT Observation-Disclosures g. Mo-
9 bile 5.
AT Nashville-Memphls s, Nashville l.
At New Orleans-New Orleans S. Mont
gomery 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-08

American League Saturday.

AT New York-New York 6. Boston g.
AT Washing washington I, Philadel
phia s.
At Cleveland-Chicago 5. Cleveland 5.
AT st. Louis-Detroit S, st. Louis 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-08

Throo-base hit--CodV- IW0-base MT
Bowker. Struck out-By Tibhetts ., by
Stinson g. Wild piteh-Tibbetts, Damon
3. Umpire, Carrigan. Time, L30. Attend
ance, 1900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-08

On an average there are nearly ten
thousand people more than So years
old dying in New York every year.
This is the highest proportion of oldj
folk ever recorded by any city in thd3
world. New York is the best old
folks town in the world.-New York
Press
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-08
New England League.
NEW ENG. LEAGUE STANDING.

At Lowell-Lewell T. Lynn T.
At acknowledgements 8. Lawrence T.
At New Decentralization ., New Bed
ford 5.
AT Fall River-Worcester 10, Fall
River 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-08
It is possible that the worlds futurs

1t is possible that the worlds futurs
supply of paper pulp will be derived
from the bamboo forests Of the tropics
instead of being drawn from the for
ests of the temperate zones. Success
full experiments have been made in
Japan pointing in that direction. A
company has obtained perpetual
lease of eight thousand acres of bam-
boo forest in Formosa, enough to pro-
vide six hundred tons a month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-08

UdSV TIIS--lN. |CdIVN, fNNdUF 7
ington. Three base hits-Pnringten. \.
Scales Stolen base-Wilson Sacrifice
hits-Weatherill. y. Scales. Sacrifice fly
Fulton. Bases on balls-Of Means >.
off RYAN 3. Hit by pitched bali-Lawlis.
Struck out-By Means .. by Ryan 5.
Time, 150 Umpire, John O'Brien.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-08
Baltimore 7: phiIadelphia, AM. E.

Baltimore Md. May The Baltimor,
Eastern League team ny punching hit.
today defeated the Philadelphia Amer
cans to 6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-08

With a view to horses comfort a
Philadelphian has invented a check
rein operating from the sides of the
head instead of from the top
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-08
American Association.

At Kansas City-Kansas City 6, Indian
apolis l.
At polis-Louisville T. Minneapo-
lis g.
At Milwaukee-Mi Milwaukee ., Toledo s.
At st. Paul-St. Paul 5, Columbus 10
innings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-08
AMERICAN.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
American League Sunday.
AT ST. LOUIS.

AT ST. LOUIS.
Cleveland .......0 0o011O000O +-6-11-f
st: Louis ........0 OIL 100000 0 g. ST.
misunderstanding and Land; Powell
and Clarke. Time, 2.25. Umpires. Dineen
and O'Loughlin.
AT CHICAGO.
Detroit ......3 0 0 o / 1-5-1O-2
Chicago .....2 0 0 0 O-4-10-4
Batteries-Lovely and Stanage. White
and Sullivan. Time, go Umpires, Per-
rine and Sheridan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-08
New England Build;pn

iGompiled by the r w. Dodge Comnanvl
Contracts awarded 10
The Washington herald., 1911-04-22
MORALS AND CHICKENS.

There lived man in ones town-h need not be
written dowwho talked and preached of right and wrong and
stood for virtue strong He liked show the shining
every guy who roaed astray and he full of and
vital truths and moral laws And folks who heard him
talk and preach would always he peach His door
neghbor didn't rise boom and praise him the skies They
said His chickens and scratch the stung from gar
den patch he knows they're driving drink he knows what
all his neghbor think and he lets his doggone hens skng
bhey from their pens knock gardens upside down-he
the skate town. The world stocked with
frauds who deal in sounding moral gaud and patudes good
advice and helpful hints fresh off the ce they wag their Jaws
WELD their pensand let their neighbo fight the hens To
your neghbor right will for than any gross
of bugng words when called and the bar of
judgment hauled.
Copyright 1911 by George AhrhT" Adams) WALT MASON
The Washington herald., 1911-04-22
PAINT And POWDER
CLUB APPLAUDED
Society Enjoys Excellent Mu-
sical Comedy.

Society turned out en- masse for the
production Of 1892" the musical comedy
which the Paint and Powder Club of
Baltimore presented at the National
Theater yesterday afternoon. A large
sum was turned over to the trustees Of
the Christ Child Society as a result OF
the entertainment
The performance came entirely up TO
the memories of the Paint and Powder
productions of other years. and some of
the costuming and stage settings caused
the audience to gasp. for the lavishness
even excelled that OF many professional
companies. Particularly was this the
case with the gowns of the three lead
ing ladies'" and many of the feminine
members of the audience were envious Of
the fit, style, and magnificence of the
clothes worn by Baltimore society men.
The version of the play. as given yes
terday. followed the original text as far
as the second scene of the second act,
when a view of Baltimore in 1911 greeted
the audience and a number of the chorus
appeared clad In hobble, harem, and
sheath skirts, for the clever song Six
Daily Hints from Paris" one of the hits
Of the afternoon. The last two scenes
were laid in Spain, but at no time did
the players essay to be serious.
Particular praise is due to Charles
Andrew McCann. who essayed the roles OF
Isabella, Queen OF Spain. and Fraulein
Schlitz, of Baltimore. HIS costume Of
the opening act. including a long train
through the management OF which he
obtained a number OF laughs. was es-
pecially handsome, as was also his green
harem skirt for the II Left Little Heinie
Behind song in the second act. Arunah
A. S. Brady and J. Hyland Kuhns, as the
two daughters OF the Queen, were also
excellent, and the latter's imitation of
Ruth st. Denis in the Death Of Cleo
patra dance received much applause.
Indeed, it was in their dancing that the
club showed especial proficiency. The
Spanish ballet composed of eight ''po-
MES" in the first act; the single and
double dances of T. Robert Jenkins and
DR.. Harry Lyman Whipple, the toe dane
ing of Oscar Webb, and the imitation of
Pavlowa and Mordkin were all enthus-
iastically received.
Others whose work pleased were Jo-
seph W. Swikert, as Ferdinand of Aragon:
Charles G. Kerr, as the royal treasurer; !;
Columbus The music was very enjoy
able, consisting of some of the music of
the original production. some interpolated
numbers. and some songs by the men,
bers OF the club.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-22
NAVY ORDERS.

Lieut.. Commander H. c. KUENZLI, to
duty as engineer officer, navy yard.
Portsmouth, n. H
Midshipman T. L. McCAULEY, detached
duty Louisiana, to duty Burrows.
Medical Director 81. c. BOYD. placed
upon the retired list of officers of the
navy from June 1, 1911.
Passed Assistant Paymaster w. L. F:
SIMONPIETRI. detached duty naval
station, New Orleans, La. to duty
Missouri.
Passed Assistant Paymaster C. E. PAR
SONS. detached duty navy yard, Nor
folk Va, to duty naval station, New
Orleans. L.. as general storekeeper:
Pissed Assistant Paymaster n. w.
GRANT. to duty Massachusetts,.
Passed Assistant Paymaster B. n.
BROOKE, detached duty naval sta
.tion, Newport, r. l., to duty Maine.
Passed Assistant Paymaster r. SPEAR,
detached duty Massachusetts, and will
continue other duties.
Assistant Paymaster II. L. BEACH. de-
tached duty Missouri and will con-
tinue other duties.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-22
ARMY ORDERS.

granted Capt. GEORGE S. GOOD.
ALE. infantry. "
Jr.. U. g. A, retired. with his con.
sent. is assigned to active duty and
is detailed for, general recruiting
service. He will proceed to Colum-
bus Barracks.
Leave of absence for seven days Is grant
ed First Lieut. GUY B. G. HANNA,
Coast Artillery Corps. to take effect
upon the completion OF his examina-
ton for promotion.
BY direction Of the President, Mai
JOHN E.. MCMAHON. Sixth Field
ARTILLERY, is detailed as a member OF
the General Staff Corps.
Second Lieut.. JOHN g. MOORE. Sew
enth Infantry. will report to Maj.
HENRY C. HODGES. Jr., Twenty
second Infantry, president of the ex-
amining board at Washington, d. C.,
at such time as he may be required
by the board for examination to de-
termine his fitness for promotion.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-22
BOARD TO SUSPEND
OFFICIOUS CADET
Lenox R. Lohr Not to Be
Lowered in Rank.

Despite the recommendations of Pr,n-
cipal George Meyers and nearly all of the
faculty Of Mckinley High School, Lenox
r. Lohr. lieutenant colonel of the Cadet
Regiment, will not be reduced to the
ranks as result of the trouble in regard
to a fraternity dance
Instead, he will be suspended until
May .. and will have his office on Hand
ana Mind, school paper, taken away.
This was decided yesterday morning BY
the military committee of the board of
education. which will make these recon-
mendations to the board at its next meet.
ing.
The board will let the high school pupils
understand that any further example OF
the spirit shown at the Mckinley High
School will be quickly squelched
The Washington herald., 1911-04-22

at a reception given by Miss Mabel
Boardman, whose guests they will be
during their stay in Washington.
Miss Julia Heyl was hostess at a large
card party last evening in honor OF Miss
Frances Dodge, who will be a bride in
June, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sewell,
OF Philadelphia, who are Miss Heyrs
guests this week.
Announcement is made Of the marriage
Of Miss Azalea Arnold daughter OF Mr..
r. II. Arnold, and Mr. Charles Edwin
Bird. Thursday, April 90.
Mr.. and Mrs Pinckney J. Hartman. Of
the Netherlands, have gone to Allan
tic City for the next few weeks.
Mrs. lie Hardy, who returned with her
husband, DR.. J. c. Le Hardy. Medical Re-
serve Corps, Z. s. A, on the transport
Sheridan. from a two years station in
the Philippine Islands. is visiting her
grandparents, Col. and Mrs. C. A. Louns-
berry, at the Oneonta, IS New York ave-
nue. northeast.
Mrs. White, wife of Chief Justice White,
will have charge of the chocolate table
at the afternoon tea to be given at
Rauscher's Tuesday. April 25, from to
g. for the building fund of St Matthew's
Church.
Mrs. Henry C. Corbin, assisted by the
wives and daughters Of members OF the
diplomatic corps, will have the tea table.
Mrs. George Howard will sell millinery,
Miss Helen Lee, flowers; Miss Cullen.
Miss Riggs, and Mrs. Henley Smith, ice
l ~ 4l,f 20
many will have the fancy table,
Miss Florence NJ. Brown, general Sec
retary OF the Washington Young Wom-
ems Christian Association, and Miss
Cora L. latham, Of Los Angeles. Cal,
are attending the biennial conference of
the national board at Indianapolis
The Washington herald., 1911-04-22
WAR VETERANS ELECT.
Officers Chosen Following Banquet
at the Ebbitt.

The annual banquet OF the District of
Columbia Commandery Of the Naval and
Military Order of the Spanish-American
War was held last night at the EboItt.
Informal after-dinner talks were made,
IN which the speakers told Of personal
experiences. Among those to speak were
Gen. George Harries, Col. r. D. Sims, and
Maj. r. L. Longstreet-
At the annual election before the BAN
Quet the following were chosen: Com
mander. Gen. George II. Harries; senior
vice commander, d. l. Wilson, U. S. N:
Junior vice commander, r. d. Simms, COL
onel United States Volunteers; recorder,
R. H. Chappell: registrar. Capt c. NJ.
Forrest: chaplain, Ii. A Brown. and
members OF the council, Admiral c. NJ.
Chester, Capt c. T. Schwegler, Antony
Holmead, Samuel c. Cox, John E. Rec
side, Gen. w. H. Beck. Francis B.
Wheaton, Alex c. McKelvey, ]. H. Nit
tendorf, and 3. P. Lamberton-
The Washington herald., 1911-04-22
Woodward & Lothrop
New -wAsHINGToN-
4
DISTINCTIVE SUIT AND
OVERCOAT STYLES.

THE new models in Suits and
Overcoats, many of which
were made especially for us by
Hart Schaffner & Marx for spring,
are exceptionally pleasing; and the
new fabrics are a delight to the eye.
Great ingenuity has been displayed in
the variations of grays, browns, tans,
and blues-so many patterns and
shades as to be almost bewildering-an
endless Notwithstanding for every
taste-something becoming to every
man. New English models in Sack
Suits-the Shape Maker" the Var
sity"-snart fashions suitable for all
wearers.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-22
MAI. GEORGE E. PICKETT DEAD
Son of Famous Confederate General
Stricken on Transport.

Maj George E. Pickett, Of the Army
Pay Corps. died on board transport
en- route from Manila TO Nagasaki. Maj.
Pickett was returning from a tour of
duty in the Philippines. He was a son
OF the famous Confederate general who
led the charge in the battle OF Gettys-
burg.
Mai Pickett entered the army in May.
1898, at the outbreak of the Spanish
war as a paymaster in the volunteer es-
tablshment. He had been in the regu-
lar army since February 5, 1901. He was
born in Virginia on July II, 1864.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-22
Lectures ON Everglades Tonight.

A free illustrated lecture win be given
tonight by George G. Stroop. at 500 @
street northwest. on the Florida Ever
glades and the progress of the reclama-
ton work there. Mr.. Stroop has visited
the Everglades several times of late and
the account of his personal experiences
as he tells them. along with the 175 col
ored views OF the most interesting fea-
lures Of that wonderful section, affords an
opportunity to spend a very pleasant AID
intellectually profitable evening.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-22
MASS FOR DANIEL GENAU.
Native of Prussia VIII BE Laid at
Rest To-day

Requiem mass will be celebrated at
st. Mary's Catholic Church at 10 o'clock
this morning for Daniel Genau, who died
at his residence, 451 Washington street
northwest. Thursday morning. Inter
ment will be in st. Mary's Cemetery.
Daniel Genau was born at Dissel
Preissen Harburg, in Westphalia, Prus-
sia, October 20, 1896, and had been a resi-
dent of Washington sixty-fve years,
having emigrated to this country in
ls4s. He was one of the first of the
three-months men to enlist in the Dis
trict when the civil war began.
Mr.. Genau was for many years an ac-
tive member OF the Association of the
Oldest Inhabitants and also a member of
Lafayette Post, No. 20, Grand Army of
the Republic. and the Veteran Volunteer
Firemen's Association
The Washington herald., 1911-04-22
BARON CLERK TO WED.
vacation Asked from Railroad Of
fee for Honeymoon.

St Louis, April 2L-Baron Won Schra-
der. who is employed as a clerk in the
office Of the ST. Louis and San Francisco
Railway, will wed next month the di-
vorced wife of Benjamin Leslie Behr, who
Will marry at an early date Edith Leh-
mann, of Chicago, heiress to $4,000, 900.
The baron has asked for a leave of
absence so that he and his bride can
spend their honeymoon at the baron's s
castle on the Rhine. The baron, who is
determined to learn the railroad busi-
ness, will return to his job some time
during the summer
The Washington herald., 1911-04-22
californians to Meet sunday.

A regular meeting of the California
State Association win be held at the
Riggs House tomorrow evening. The
chief topic will be how to put away a
dollar or more a week for the Panama
Exposition tour In 1919
The Washington herald., 1911-04-22
in THE SOCIAL WORLD
President and Mrs. Taft En-
tertain at Musicale.
MRS. BURROWS IS A HOSTESS

Wife OF Former Senator Has Michi-
gan Delegation to the ID. A. r. Con-
and Mrs. Nagel Entertain at Din
ner-Mme. Calvo to Return.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-22
THE coLoRED COMIC SECTION.
old P. Berkeley were elected trustees for
q term of three years

a term of three years.
More than fifty new members have
Joined the church in the last year. Reso-
lutionss were passed commenting on the
long and faithful work which DR.. Bit
finger had done for the congregation,
and q vote Of confidence in the present
pastor. Rev. T E. Davis, was passed
unanimously
The Washington herald., 1911-04-22
CHURCH IS PRosPERING.
Condition Disclosed mt Meeting OF
westminster Conservation

The annual congregational meeting Of
the Westminster Church Memorial was
held in the chapel Thursday evening.
Owen Owen was elected president of the
congregation; J. w. McKericher. secre-
tary. and Charles d. Church, treasurer.
Mr.. Church. Albert N. Dewey. and Har-
The Washington herald., 1911-04-22
MEMS SPRING HATS.

~ONCERNING this department,
we wish to say, positively, but
without vaunting, that we are
prepared to offer YOU the very best OBJ
talnable for the money.
That exquisite something called
STYLE the prime requisite in hat, as
ir every other article of dress, is the
most noticeable feature of our head
gear. Every accepted shade, every
new shape, as we'll as the standard
blocks, is here.
They are made especially for us
by makers of high repute. And that
justly famous name, Stetson, appears
in full line of his Soft and Stiff
Hats.
Soft Hats, 81 to S. each.
Derbies, 81 to S. each.
Caps, SOC to S1.50 each.
Main hoor-F St
The Washington herald., 1911-04-22
$500 to $500 each.

Suits at $25.00-We make a par
ticular point of giving extreme value
in fine clothes at $500. You have no
idea how good are the garments we
have at this price until you see them.
All weaves, all colors, and every new
and attractive model.
Suits at $15.00-For men and
young men who have to economic we
offer special service in Suits at $500.
They are worth more-a good deal
more. We serve the men who have to
keep to this fgure-give them gener-
Gus value.
Main hoor-Tenth st.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-22
s. P. c. A. TO DOWN HUNTS.
Society Deplores Cruelty of Fashion
able Clubs.

Philadelphia, April N.-The local society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
inaugurated to-day a crusade against fox
hunting.
A statement given out by the society
sets forth the cruelties inflicted upon
the animals in the chase, as conducted
by the fashionable hunt clubs.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-22

|. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Mclean are in
Atlantic City. where they are spending
the spring season. They have several
entries in the horse show.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-22

Mrs. Harmer s. Reeside, who has been
in the hospital for several weeks, is much
improved, and is now at her home in
Nineteenth street.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-22

Page illustrations and descrip-
tions of these fascinating little Gre
atoms.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-22

Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont, who have
made a brief visit in New York, have
returned to Washington.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-22

Mrs. Wade H. Ellis entertained the
Ohio delegation OF the D. A. r. at a tea
yesterday afternoon from 4 to O'Clock
when she was assisted by Mrs. Rufus
Day and Miss Alice Wright.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-22

Mr. and Mrs. Chariemagne Tower will
come to Washington next Friday. when
they VIII be guests at the dinner the
Secretary Of the Treasury and Mrs. Mac
yeagh are giving In honor OF the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Taft. On the afternoon Of
The Washington herald., 1911-04-22

Mrs. Philander c. Knox has Joined the
Secretary of State in this city, after
spending Easter at Valley Forge, their
country home In Pennsylvania
The Washington herald., 1911-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Franklin Ray
announce the marriage of their daugh-
ter. Miss Marguerite s. Ray to Mr.. An
drew T. Seay, Of Shores, Pa
The Washington herald., 1911-04-22

Page illustrations and descrip-
tions of these charming new frocks.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-22

Miss Frances Miller returned to Wash
ington yesterday from Annapolis. where
she has been the guest Of Mrs. Buch-
enan, wife of Lieut.. Allen Buchanan, at
the navy yard. Miss Miller will go to
Annapolis to-day to attend the Easter
hop this evening at the Naval Academy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-05
ALFONSO'S HEAD PAINTED
ON BODY OF HIS FATHER
Present King Of SPANS Objection to
Gloves Reveals Economy OF
Railroad Company.

LONDON, April 4,-Apropos of
King Alfonsos objection TO gloves,
which he carries so far as 10 appear
at gala receptions ungloved, an anus
ing story is going the rounds.
On a recent journey TO Saragossa,
His Majesty was surprised TO find in
one OF the station rooms photograph
depicting himself wearing gloves. OBJ
serving the-king's wonderment,
railroad official enlightened His Ma
jesty. II appears that the kings IA
Their presented his portraits freely,
and one of them in oil was placed
in the room in questionable royal
waiting room.
Economy plays a great part in the
administration OF the railroad, and
when King Alfonso XIII. came TO the
throne, and IL was thought that new
portrait would have TO be obtained.
the economist of the line suggested
that a portrait painter he ordered TO
paint out the head of the dead king
and substitute that OF the reigning
monarch. This was satisfactorily ac-
complished. but the artist forgot e.
paint out the gloved hands.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-05
Markets and Finance
n.n.na.-aood .hlpplng st0ek. ,l.ss

Banana.-dood shipping stock. siss
Bssa.-priea Lime, sH9Jc per 10.
Ss.,,sor.s esiiforSis. !sss9zfs
chss.s-Miehigan aatss old: is9lee;
! old ieaIsc; late made. ia0l4c: do
nestle Swiss. 1s4 zoe; black Swiss. 10
| y isc: imported Swiss. asa soc; Linn
burger. l4Vl9e' brick cheese. Ah0
Cr.aberries - Late Howea $40 per
Dbl; ss.6o per bu-
Dressed -CaIve.-Fancy. Io0iohe 10;
common. IQse per 10.
fis ..i :Ss ns. S ifo Rss Der ID:
California. s5c per Id.
Fresh Vegetables (acumbers. hat
house house 5g per s sssa is lettuce ; os
az hamper; radishes. dollhouse, goo
25c; green pepper, coo per basket; car
rots. SOC per bu: rutaoagas. i0c per bu:
parsnips, 60U6bc per blu: beets. 80 u CSC
bu; turnips. soc per bu: somatoes. g.
basket crates. sl75 q AIS: soe basket
pieplant. 40 soc bunch; spinach. 81
per hamper. green beans. $3.50 hamp-
er: wax beans. - bu; asparagus, SIPS
Oils per doz: California, 40046c per
800 soc per doz: green peas. IS per
Grape.-Maiagas. t7gs per Dbl
Grape Fruit - FLORIDA. sS.7s0t per
Honey-Fancy white. l7glsc: No. 1.
$50 lie: amber. i40lSe extracted. SO
Hsy-petroIt dealers are paying thu
following prices for baled hay In car
lots. { b Detroit; No. ! timothy.
1850 eiOyes. miS. S sin o i5.so; ~.
straw, s7509s: wheat and oar straw.
ts.6oG7. Loose hay from rarmsr.
from on 'hs 90 s'y oun %a5ks''
Hides-No. ] cured. loo; No. l green.
Sc; No. l cured bulls. sac; No. / green,
&c; No; l cured kip. lle: No
IS 10 No. 2, .2.75: sheepskins. as TO
wool, sec Qs150: No. 2 hides. &c on on
kip: / nc on on calf
lac per 10: maple syrup. $50 soc per
gal.
Nus.mBlask SH y it, ~ Ole per s. r.;
Ls%easLEslifornis. Is.sO0A
Limes-sl % Lab per doz
onionsMsoc a 81 per bu: spanish.
sl.5O per crate: Bsrrnudas. Jl.n per bn
osioa sets-Yellow. $3.50: white
or.nse.-california navels, fa7sol
s.2s per box; Floridas. s2.sog2.75 per
observation-disclosures. - per crate;
Po,atoe.-Michigan car lots. as q 4sc
per bu: new Bermudas. s2.75 per bu
$3.50 per Dbl
Pouitry-Springs, 15h Qlso; fowl.
1s4l6hc; old boosters. l5@lShc:
ducks. lac; geese. 114l2c: turkeys. Ia
" l6c per 10. Dressed poultry: Hens.
10 q Ice; springs. acc: ducks, l5@l6c;
geese. II u 12c: turkeys. Is y 200 per ID.
straw berrles-iO445c quart box. "a
pint cases, S3QS.25 per cease.
sweet Potltoes-Jerseys, kiln dried,
Sl.5b per crate.
TaIIow-No. /. &c; No. 2. &c ID