davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-16
Crown Point News
Happenings OF Day in Lake county's Lively Capital

Mrs. Victor Dyer at her home in Ham
mond on Saturday. Among those from
Crown Point We're: Mesdames Fisher
Hayward. Krost. Elder. Sigler. Hart,
Rockwell, Daugherty, Donnaha and
Meeker, Misses Marguerite Hart and
Josephine Meeker
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Delamater Of
Chicago spent Sunday with the Steeb
family at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. p G. Fagen and son,
Ray. and Mr.. John Mangold have re-
turned from a weekend visit with
friends and relatives in Hammond and
Chicago.
Miss Belle Peterson is entertaining
Miss Selma Derson of Chicago for
few lays
Miss Floretta Hildebrandt is the
guest of relatives in Milwaukee. Wis.
for a couple of weeks, having left for
that city last Thursday
Clayton Root has returned from a
business trip to Indianapolis and points
in Ohio While in Indianapolis Mr..
Root attended the lumbermen's con-
vention. which was held in that city
this week.
Harley Hartman has returned from
visit with friends at Evanston, III:
The condition of Mrs Della Ward.
who was operated upon by DR.. Charles
E. Kalhke at Hahnemann hospital last
Friday. is said to be much improved
which her many friends in this place
VIII be glad to learn.
Mrs. Min. Rockwell is under the doc
tors care at the present writing with
quite a severe case of the grip which
is so prevalent in Crown Point just
now.
Miss Grace Cole has returned from
pleasant over-Sunday visit with rel
atives in Englewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. b. Pattee entertain
ed a party of friends at a o'clock din
ner on Saturday evening. in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Neal of Chicago.
Miss Loie Hughes of this place is the.
guest of relatives in Hammond for
few weeks.
Miss Maud Westbay of this place
will leave next week for Denver, Colo.
where she goes to spend several months
with relatives and friends in the hopes
Of benefiting her health, which has not
been of the best lately.
William Bartholomew of Chicago is
spending several days with Crown
Point relatives
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-16
STUCK
From the Diary of ST. Lence

With hardly five per cent O. tn popu-
lation o. tn county (thet's willfn' t.
pay fer ito clamoring fer new court
houses. extry jedges etc, an more then
% per cent O. tn rest a-fgurin ez how
they kin get rid O. what they already
have. there oughter be an easy solu-
ton O. tn court question, fer sum
time t come.
Talk erbout dividin tn county. Gosh
all hemlocks. how kin v divide it en-
ny more then it is at present,
The business meeting of the Wo-
mans study club will be held at the
public library assembly rooms on Tues
day afternoon at which time the cleo
tion of officers for the ensuing year
will take place The club mem bers
will also adopt the course of study and
topics for the ensuing year. Each
members is requested to attend this
meeting
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs George
s. w. Beck was taken to Chicago on
Saturday to undergo an operation for
appendicitis. from which she has suf-
fcred for some time
The regular monthly horse sale and
market occurs here tomorrow. and
should see a renewed activity in the
sale after two or three months of poor
markets.
The Fortnightly Musical club meets
at the home of Miss Bernce OFT this
evening.
Representative Michael Grimme r
spent yesterday at his home here and
was interviewed by several Crown
Point people on the situation at In
dianapolis. Mr.. Grimmer's son, Fred,
is mentioned by the capital city papers
clerk in the house of representa-
tives.
Irl Rockwell of Gary visited his par
ents here yesterday.
Fred Y. Wheeler and Attorney Bruce
transacted business in Chicago on Sat
urday.
Mail your news items to THE TINES,
Crown Point, or telephone IS.
A number of society ladies from this
place attended the luncheon given by
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-16
HEGEWISCH.

Mrs. j. ). Doe entertained the Rose
club and a number of friends at her
home on Park avenue last Thursday
afternoon. The ladies were entertain
ed at whist at small tables which
were arranged in the parlors. Five
games were played. after which prizes
were awarded. A dainty luncheon was
served and at a late hour the guests
departed having enjoyed a very pleas
ant afternoon.
v. A. Beckman attended the Epworth
League rally at the Vincent church at
Dauphin Park Thursday evening
The Star Rebecca lodge OF this city
held their regular meeting at Cranes
hall last Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Fogelman of Michigan City was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs w. E. lie
Vettie OF Ontario avenue last Tuesday
Mrs. V. A Beckman entertained the
Ladies' Aid society of the NJ. E. church
Thursday afternoon. The ladies spent
the afternoon in sewing.
Mrs. Matthew Ballinger. the late
widow of Matthew Ballinger is here
with her son, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Ballinger of One Hundred and Thirty
sixth street.
mond on business Thursday afternoon.
Mr. Davis, Miss l. Campbell of Ham
mond and Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. LIE Vet
tie of this city were the guests of Miss
Irma Lynch at dinner at her home on
Ontario avenue last Thursday.
Miss Emma Brennan is reported i'll
at her home on Ontario avenue.
Mrs. A. E. Stout was Chicago visit
or last Thursday.
Mr.. Wickerbocker Mr.. Newell. Miss
Louise Jordan and Miss Marie Bristol
called on A. Anderson at st. Margarets
hospital Thursday evening.
VIM. Anderson was a South Chicago
visitor Friday afternoon
Mrs Henry Cheney was hostess to a
number of her friends at her home on
Howard avenue last Friday afternoon
when she entertained number of the
members of the Thursday Afternoon
club and the Rose club. The ladies
were entertained at Pedro at small ia
bles which were arranged in the par
lors After several games had been
played, prizes were warded to those
winning the greatest number of games.
A dainty luncheon was served and a
delightful time was enjoyed by those
present.
Otto Argadine was Hammond Wis
ftor Friday evening.
l.. Weice, who has been here with his
uncle, A. A. Kuss, in the grocery bust
ness for the past few months. has gone
back to his home at Mishawaka.
Miss Mabel Anderson entertained the
Young Peoples society of the Swedish
Lutheran church at her home on Com
mercial avenue last Saturday evening.
A good crowd of young people attend
ed and most delightful evening was
enjoyed with music and games and
dainty refreshments were served. and
at late hour the guests departed for
their homes
DR.. S. l. Brown was a Hammond
business visitor Saturday morning.
Miss Ella Hohwy and Miss Lena
Reed spent Saturday evening and Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Ander-
son OF Chicago
Mr.. Nolan and son. Robert. were out
of-town visitors last Friday afternoon.
Miss Mabel Anderson. A. E. Stout
and G. r. Reed visited A. Anderson at
ST Margaret's hospital last Friday
evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-16

East Chicago after being confined to
his home for several weeks with a Sc
we're attack of tonsilitis.
Miss Florence Kiefer spent the week
end in Chicago with her sister, Miss
Grace Kiefer.
Robert Atchison spent the week end
in Croker, visiting friends.
Ed. Jewett of Pearl street is on the
sick list.
Mrs. Mortenson of Chicago visited
her brother. Rev. Benedict Rajcany of
Lincoln avenue, the latter part of the
week
Mrs. John Nicholson and daughter,
Nellie, were Chicago visitors today
Herman Breckman of Roberts avenue
transacted business in Hammond Fri
day evening.
Don't let the cat out of the
Dag 10-St
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-16
HOUSEHOLD CARES.
Tax the Women of Hammond thu
Same as Elsewhere.


Hard to attend to household duttes
With constantly aching back.
woman should not have a bad
back,
And she wouldn't II the k,d,ev.
we're well.
Doan's Kidney Pills make wei,
kidneys.
Here is a Hammond woman who en-.
dorses this claim:
Mrs. Maggie Heckelman. 414 Tru.
man avenue. Hammond. Ind, saws:
For years I suffered from kidney dis
ease and a lameness across nv lo.ns
At times I had severe attacks of back
ache and there was a dull, dragging
down pain through my kidneys. NV
back was weak and in the morning
when I got up. 1 felt SO tired and
languid that I could hardly begin NV
homework. Whenever 1 caught cold.
1t settled on my kidneys and made NV
condition worse One day a friend ad-
vised me to try Doan's kinney Pills
and accordingly got a box at Sum-
mer's Pharmacy. I found prompt re-
lief and I continued to improve until
cured am now enjoying good hes lth..
Statement given March 4. 1907
A SECOND STATEMENT.
On Feb. 19. 1910, when Mrs. Heckel-
man was interviewed. she said: IT
still think highly OF Doan's Kidney
Pills. I am pleased to confirm all
have ever said about this remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-16

printing and selling OF post cards.
calendars and books.
Center Telephone Company of Center
Howard county, Indiana, Center: capt.
tai stock, 100000: directors. John
1ngels, w. H. McReynolds and Elmer
Thomas; object, to operate telephone
exchange
Hardegan Axle Company Indianap-
oils; capital stock. $4,000; directors, E.
c. Hardegan, c. w. Lauer and Herman
Wetzel: object, manufacture and sell
automobiles or parts thereof
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-16
ACHING
FEET

Your feet aches Do you feel tired
In the mOrnings II 30, you should go
at once to your druggist and get . 10
cent box OF Pick. After soaking your
feet I'm warm water and while damp
rub your sore, tender spots; the next
day notice the results. Aching feet
can be cured I'm one night. Try IT and
you'll be a booster FOR Pick. Pick
should be I'm every bath room. At all
Drug stores 10 cts.~
Mammoth size box, Csc. The rs cent
box contains three and one-half times
as much the 1Oc box. At all drug.
gists or sent postpaid ON receipt Of
price In coin or stamps. Address O. G.
Company, Terre Haute, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-16
Articles of incorporation.

Articles of Incorporation have been
filed in the office of the secretary of
state as follows:
Advance Auto and Machine Company.
Evansville; capital stock, 100000 di-
rectors. Henry Kolll<er, Walter Wheeler
and John Diers; object to manufacture,
buy and sch automobiles.
Auburn Post Card Manufacturing
Company, Auburn capital stock $780,
900: directors, l. G.. Written. J. Edgar
Buchanan and c. p. Dennison object,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-16
CAR HITS BUGGY.

A rig occupied by Walter Hill and
Dan Myers, both of Shelburn was
struck by an interurban car while driv-
ing across the tracks at Bolinger's
Crossing, one mile north of here. The
horse was killed and the rig demolish-
ed. The occupants were dangerously
injured and their recovery is not ex-
pected. They were taken to a Terre
Haute hospital on the car which struck
the rig
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-16
Glen and Hosfci,d Parks.

Mrs John Hoffman and children of
Glen Park were Chicago visitors yes
terday. They spent the day with Mr.
HOFFMAN, who is in the hospital there
Thomas Adler was a Hammond bus
mess visitor yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Math weinand We're
Hobart shoppers yesterday
Frank Hoffman was a Gary business
visitor yesterday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-16

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
let's Druggists refund money IL It
fails to cure. E. w. GROVES signature
is oneach box. Csc.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore MAY B.-WHEAT-Stock In elevators.
$500 bushels. There a good and constant de
mand for primo milling lots Of Southern wheat. but
the smallness Of receipts checked activity Foreign
markets were lower. Contract to-day opened easier.
with May IS Spot No. red wheat early was a5.
and No. red Western the same price. while June
sold at e4h and August at 81. No red brought
90 and steamer No. red 81. Wide steamer No. red
Western sold at the same price. The market at the
close was dull and lower. with May IS: No. red.
95; No. red Western, s.; June. ON; July. slS
August 81. Sales. one car steamer No. red West
ern, track 81, and ore car steamer No. old West
en- track g. Settling prices officially posted were:
No. red IS; No. red Western, e5; No. 5 red. 80;
steamer No. red. 81; steamer No. red Western.
o.
CORN-stock in elevators. ls029 bushels: ship
ments from elevators 2s3l bushels The market.
both for white and yellow Southern corn. Is steady.
receipts being kept closely cleaned up from day to
day. Quote: Track yellow corn, for domestic de-
livery. at 63as3ls per bushel for lets spot
Present light offerings Of cob corn are fully ample
for trade wants. Prime nearby yellow stock was
quotabe at $50 per banel to-day. Contract to-day
opened dull and loweF.-with May 67z. Spot mixed
corn early J7& and June 5sA- while July sold
at 5sz and steamer mixed at 55h; no established
grade brought 4a- The market closed dull and
lower, with May 53%. Spot mixed corn. 5sHs; June
5sk; July. 5sh. Settling prices officially posted
were: For contract. 57x; steamer mixed, 56k; no
established grade. ah.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
CHEVY CHASE TERRACE.
Many Deals Reported in Connecticut
Avenue Subdivision.

Many Deals Reported In Connecticut
Avenue Subdivision.
Chevy Chase Terrace, the new sub
division recently placed on the market
by Allan E. Walker & Co., Inc, has
shown considerable activity in the past
few weeks. Although this subdivision
has been on the market less than one
year. it now has four handsome houses
already completed. four in course OF
erection, and two about to be started.
With all modern improvements, such
as water. sewer. gas. electric lights,
granolithic sidewalks, macadam streets.
and shade trees, the new subdivision will
combine the advantages Of city and su-
burbah property.
The southeast corner Of Connecticut
avenue and Kanawha street has recent
ly been sold and the purchaser con-
templates the immediate erection OF a
very attractive residence. On the north
side Of Kanawha street just east or
Connecticut avenue a lot seventy-five
feet front has recently been sold to
local business man who is now making
plans for an attractive home. The firm
handling this property is pleased with
the present outlook and report many in
quiries for lots in this subdivision and
expect within short time to report
several sales. Prospective purchasers
are beginning to realize the many ad-
vantages afforded in the Chevy Chase
section. both for q home-making and a
speculative purpose.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
FINANCE And REALTY

Regaining the 80 mark, Washington
Gas again led the market activity on the
local exchange yesterday. Considerable
stock was accumulated at the 80 mark,
which still is fraction below the high
mark attained on the recent advance.
Tips that the price will continue to ad-
vance were still In evidence.
Line in Mexico.
Greene Cananea mining stock, the only
Mexican security now listed on the
board. figured In the trading for the first
time in months yesterday. The mines
are located in Sonora, and the price
paid 70 1-0 showed that to whatever ex-
tent that state is unsettled by the revo-
luton, the disturbance has little effect
on the stock prices
Trading Was General.
The trading was fairly we'll spread over
the list yesterday. Bonds and public
utility and bank stocks all figured in the
trading. Tho tone was good and fair
activity was manifested.
Steamboat Bonds Advance.
Norfolk and Washington IS registered
another advance and met a good demand
In all A,lN worth of these securities
changed hands. Most of the sales were
at l@ "a, though one $500 lot brought
103 7-S.
Sales in Bank Stocks.
Provident Savings led the activity in
bank stocks OF this stock 200 shares
were sold at 91-2. United States Trust
sold at III L. District National and
Washington Loan and Trust also figured
in the trading.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
REPORTS MANY SALES
Willett & Reinecke Co. Has
Big Weeks Work.

The Willett & Reinecke Company, Inc,
report that during the past few weeks
sales Of property which aggregate over
s125.000 have been made. Most Of the
| property sold was to home buyers.
The recent sales of this company in
clude the following: For William S,
| Tancre to Francis S Nichols, the resi-
dence. q U street northwest. The house
is of pressed brick. For Anton Zichtl
| to Eugene D. Sewall, 1ii7 Corcoran. street
| northwest. For Frances S. Nichols to
/ William S. Tancre, 1901 Georgia avenue
! northwest. The property has frontage
of 40 feet on Georgia avenue by an
| average depth of $50 feet. It is the in
tention of the purchaser to occupy It as
his home.
For Eugene D. Sewan to Anton ZichtI.
1898 Girard street northwest The house
is three-story, bay-window press-brick
stone-trimmed dwelling having twelve
rooms and two tiled baths. For Sarah
J. Rippon to Patrick O'Connor. premises
1il4 D street northeast. For Annie c.
Cunningham to Bayard w. Tansill, 1016
street northeast.
For John NJ. Henderson to Henry C.
Abbott. rs G street northeast. This is
one of the houses in the new row re-
Gently completed by Mr.. Henderson, the
builder. and contains six bright rooms
and bath.
For Edith H Gottwals and David B.
Gottwals to Daniel C. Leahy. premises
625. sN. 60. 63l. and saa Columbia road
northwest. The houses. which recently
have been completed by Mr.. GottwaIs.
the builder, are Of the colonial type, each
containing six rooms and bath, and are
of two story and cellar
For Edith H. Gottwals and David B.
Gottwals to William T Miller. 635 Column
bia road.
Sales for E. r. Crismond.
For E. T. Crismond they have sold the
following new colonial press-brick dwell
ings, which were completed during the
past month. Each contains six rooms
and bath: To Frederick A. Williams, 43s
Kenyon street northwest: to Frederick c.
Ball, 40 Kenyon street northwest; to F.
n. Webber. jr.. 442 Kenyon street north
west; to Herbert Boon, 31N Warder street
northwest; to Catherine E. Hanley. S129
Warder street northwest; to Frederick
Krueger 1876 kenyon street northwest and
three lots east of this house.
For E. T. Crismond to Noble F. Whyte,
514 Eighth street northeast
For Edith H. Gottwals to William A.
Downing. 61s Harvard street northwest.
For Frederick A. Williams to T. E.
Criswell. 1922 D street northeast. a two
story and cellar press-brick residence.
For John NJ. Henderson to Andrew s.
Wright and Samuel C. Splitter, 624 Eighth
street northeast
For Robert R. Mahoney to Edwin A
Forsyth, 3615 Warder street northwest
For T. E. Criswell to William T. Brown,
1922 u street northeast
For William r. Miller to Martin l.
Gottwals. lot s. square 1854.
For Martin L. Gottwals to William r.
Miller, COZ Ninth street northeast.
For Henry Wenger to Charles Lewis.
q P street northeast.
For Catherine E. Hanly, to E. T. Cris-
mond, part lot IS, square 3130. contain
ing about 1900 square feet
The above sales aggregate over $125, 900
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
FOURTEENTH STREET
Is ENJOYING A BOOM
Near-urban Properties and
Subdivisions Popular.

Keeping abreast with the northward
and northwestward development of
Washington. residentially, property in
Fourteenth street has shown in recent
months a marked advance In value and
popularity. Particularly has this been
true Of the northern subdivisions, where
whole communities have sprung up in
the short time since these sections were
first opened to investors.
Property directly on Fourteenth street
and near or adjacent 1t, as far north
as Park road, has been pretty we'll filled
up for several years, and the tendency
Of homeseekers to reach out to the
north has found outlet in a number of
attractive subdivisions in that section Of
the District.
The small store buildings in Fourteenth
street are increasing weekly. A number
Of permits were issued for this purpose
at the District Building this last week.
A handsome and extensive, market in the
Arcade Building is furnishing further IA, .
centive to householders who wish to en-
10y the comforts and roominess of quasi
suburban life without being too far ro-
moved from the buying facilities Of down.
town householders.
This spring has witnessed the smash
ing of the real estate records the city
over and in no type of realty has the
buying shown as great an increase as
in suburbans properties. This applies
both to outlying subdivisions In the Dis-
trict and to suburban properties in Mary
land and Virginia. The real estate
brokers have been under q constant
strain to meet the demand OF house,
seekers.
In this boom the Fourteenth street
properties have maintained an enviable
position. constant second sales by those
who bought In small quantities attest
ing the permanence of this popularity.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY W. B. Hibbs & Co.. mem
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs Build
ing.
New York. May l2-The market was strong to-
day and again new high records were reported for
July. Contracts for this month rose sharply dur
ing the second hour Of the session OF very moderate
demand. At the hour Of the New York Aenins
Liverpool had closed point decline to one point
advance. which was lower than expected Sales OF
6o00 bales % spot Gotten were reported from that
market to-day at one point decline. to 81 for
middiing. The New York market opened steady at
from two to five points advance but this was all
lost during the early trading good weather re.
ports and cables which stated mat about 10 ou
bales OF cotton had been booked for shipment to
New York against July contracts. During the late
trading however. . short demand for July con-
tracts dcreioped. which carried that month to new
high records
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
LOCAL PRICES CURRENT.

The following quotations arc for large lots Job
bers' prices are higher.
EGGs-Near-by fresh Virginia, Is,1aI7; West vir
ginia and Southwest Virginia l6h; Tennessee. l61h
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. 9a23h; Western frsta
2lt7a21s: seconds. 2a2lA
CHEESE-Ncs York State factory. new. large
l3ali.
POULTRY-Chickcrs. per h.. 2 lbs. and under
2sa30 over lbs.. 56a2s: hens per lb, Is; ROSTERS
per h.. 9; turkeys, Ier h.. l3aH.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens. choice PER h. II
Is; chickens. 2a25; ROSTERS. per h.. 10.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. new. No. /. per bbl
525a6.00; No. 2, per bbl., 36oa40o: old, No J.
per brishel 65a75, per bbl l2saL75: No. bbl. 75s
LOO: sweets per bbl.. 26a35); yams. Per bbl
2ooaa25; clcrmbe-s. Florida, PER basket. L5oa2 50
onions Texas. per crate. lsh2l5; cabbage. PEI
crate. 2oOa20; kale per bbl.. Looal.2 Is; eggplant
80: lettuce. per basket. North Carolina, 5oal.oo
cymblings. Florida. rrT case. L5a20: string beams
per BASKET. 275; ceiery. Florida. per crate. 2ooa30
beets. l.sa1.75 per crate; spinach. per bbl.. L5s
LIS peppers per crate. Locals 80; green peaa PEI
basket l.5Oa2oo; tomatoes Florida, per crate, 22a
500: parsley, Der basket, L2al.50 romaine. PEI
basket, 75aloo: rhubarb per doz.. lha2 per bunch.
GREEN FRUITS-Aprles. per bbl.. 65haO
oranges California. Ter box. 235a3.5; Florida 3o0a
375; lemons per box. 35a40: grape fruit, pe1
box 37sa45o; Iineappes L75a3oo; strawberries. pc,
quart lOal7.
HAY AND sTRAw-Hay. Western. No. l, a.ps
$50; No. 2 a.9oa230; mixed hay. lao0a20o
straw rye bundle SOD: machine thrash 700az 80
straw. wheat. per ton $50 straw. cat. per ton. 70t
aaoo
LIVE STOCK-Sheep. FER H.. Sa3,a; lambs
spring. per h.. Sasii; calves, choice per h. Sash
medium per lb.. ia7h.
GRAIN-Wheat. new per bnshei s5ass; corn
shelled. old, per bushel 60as5; new ear. per tbl.,
SIS; cats. Western white. No. 2. per bushel Gals
oats, mixed. per bushel, ai5; bran, per ton, 5000
middlirg Per ton. 5000.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool, washed free ol
burrs. per h.. ga25; WOOL unwashed. per h. lsal9
hides green. per h.. o. hides. dry, per lb. l3al5
caifskins green each. l.Zal.A
SEEDS-Red clover per btsshel. a0oalo.00; alsike
clover Ter bushel. 9oOas.75; white clover pei
bishel l5.0oals.oo; crimson clover 7.2A750 timothy
per bushel. aesa6f5: bne grass per bushel aooa35o
orchard grass per bushel 20ca25o: reitop sraz PEI
lb., l3iial7; alfalfa, rer bushel. l00oal35o