davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
RIVAL GOTHAM CLUBS
HOT AFTER ]. JOHNSON

CHICAGO Aug. 14.-Bnly Gibson .,
.ne Garden Athletic club, and Jess Me.
Mahon, OF the st. Nicholas Athletic club
rival New York promoters, both arrive
IN chicago today in an attempt to sign
JACK Johnson for Labor Day battle
Ill Arthur declared last night that he
was not particularly interested in which
one got to him first. Both promoters
looked alike to him, he said, being per
tectly willing to box for either or both
provided they met his price
Whlle the promoters are here they will
endeaVor to sign Packey Mcfarland and
Au "oisast Tor ten rounds in New York
on october j. AID Is to meet the promot-
ers here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
+e+

ter at third base than at any other
position on the diamond, and Larry
was finally placed there. to fulfill
Pats prediction. He has ALWAYS
been a high class ball player. He
is a strong hitter, and a quick
thinker yet he. too, might be
placed behind Lord, Baker, Foster
or even Zimmerman,
The Sox are we'll fortified behind
the bat with Bill Carrigan, Cady
and Nunamaker, the latter two Of
the most promising young back
stops in either league. Carrigan
came from Holy Cross, where he
was picked UP by one of Taylors
scouts, and was developed at To-
ronto by Joe Kelley. Nunamaker
was developed from a raw young
ster who was not considered good
enough for the Chicago Cubs. while
Cady came from Newark this spring
almost ready made. In this one de-
partment the sox are practically
on equal terms with any club in tha
league,
AS for the pitchers. the name Of
Joe Wood leads all the rest. Thu
writer has a peculiar admiration for
Smoky joe" and may be a. bit
biased, but 1t is his belief that Joe
is the man the Giants have to beat
II they hook up with the Sox in
the worlds series. although Char
ley Hall MY have to be reckoned
with. Hall discovered a knk In his
arm a few months ago, and when
that was removed he turned in and
pitched the Sox into the lead. in
collaboration with Wood.
Ray Collins Is good young left
hander, not yet a Rucker or a
Flank or Marquard, perhaps. but
youth with the world before hin,
Hall is better than the averagA
this year. His experience is some
thing to be considered.
Buck O'Brien is a. sn,t bal,or
the type of Marty O'Toole. There
are days when he seems to be a
star and days when he is decidedIv
ousher, He is pretty wild for a
young man who may have to face
patient walters, but there is M
question about his future.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15

''"''' - d'InSOnt y,
Johnson, p. Alexander. D.
Gregg, p.
Rucker, p.
Walsh, p.
You will notice quite a mess of
Southern leaguers there-Speaker
from Little Rock; Archer from At
lanta; Jackson, from New Orleans
and Rucker. from Atlanta. not to
mention that distinguished gradu-
ate from the South Atlantic league.
Colonel Tyrus r. Cobb, once of Au-
gusta.
How many OF the 81 PLAYERS
named are American association
players? Just one. CHIEF Meyers.
That surely makes the American
association look strong! Mott!
THE trouble with the American
association Is one that the
Southern league must guard
against-too many old timers. They
have recruited from big league dis
cards for so long that they are
suffering from two comprehension
largo salaries and too poor PLAYERS.
You can't get an ex-big Lacquer
cheap. They always want about
twice what their services are worth.
Though their ability has sunk be-
low the major league standard.
they still demand major league sal
aries And, OF course. they are
worthless as investments, as their
playing ability is constantly lessen
ing, and there is no chance that
they can ever be sold again for
anything like what they cost
The day OF the old timer in base
ball Is waning. He has been the
real goods for years. Now mana
gers and club owners are waking
up to him
Old-timers have made the Amer
lean association joke They made
the Atlanta team Of this season a
crime. They have slowed down the
Southern for years.
The South Atlantic league this
year took the matter in its own
hands and barred the old timers.
1t was believed that by doing this
they would develop a world of good
young players. 1t can't be said
that the Sally has developed a lot
Of wonders this year, But one sea-
son does not prove anything. The
moguls of the league claim that
they are we'll satisfied with the ex-
pertinent Certainly it should work
better than the plan OF stocking up
with old timers. This is the day OF
the young man in baseball
r HE performance of Andrew
Sockalexis in the Olympic Mara
thon started folks TO wondering If
he We're a relation OF Louis Socka-
leNis-the man whose career was
the shortest and the most brilliant
ever recorded
As a matter Of fact Andrew is a
cousin of Louis. They belong to
the same tribe. They are men OF
the same physical stripe But ask
one of the old tribesmen on the
Penobscot reservation about them
and they viii say:
Andrew Sock. um good bov
Louis SoCk-ugh!"
For Andrew is a youth of per
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
Take Your Choice
BY William F. Kirk.

know that Becker's outlook isn't any
thing but grim
That Whitman and his workers have no
thought Of sparnS him
| know the eN-lieutenant sitting sadly i'm
his cell,
Is breeding DER the many things he shall
or shall not tell.
Dear reader, you may take your choice;
don't mind what others say,
But Ia just as soon be Becker as be Man
ager O'pay,
In dear old Cincinnati where they war
hled in the spring,
Dreaming of flags and champions while
thel" team was on the wing,
OllaN was crowned with laurel wrtathS
SO numerous and green
Ihat when ne took his hat off not one
stray tresS could be seen
Hui Oh, the way they pan him now, And
that is why | say
That ia just IS soon be Becker as be
Manager O'DaNl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
DUNDEE AND BROCK &c
II FAST ROUNDS TO DRAW

CLEVELAND, OHIO. Aug 14-1obru,.
Dundee, of New York, and Matt RrocI, 20
this city, fought twelve rounds in Tho
Luna park arena last night to a draw
Both boys fought like wildcats all the
way During the opening rounds and in
fact up to the closing round, Dundee had
the better of the milling.
In the last one, however. Brock made
whirlwind finish and clearly earned the
right to an even break. Dundee was
much the more clever at long range. while
Brock did his best execution at might
ing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
SMITH AND FLYNN MIX
IN NEW YORK TONIGHT

NEW YORK, Aug. 4-Heavyweights
viii furnish New York fistic sport tonight
when Gunboat Smith, of California. meets
forky FLYNN, Of Boston, in ten-round
bout at the St Nicholas AthIetic club
Smiths decisive victory over Sailor WHIT
and Andy Morris have established him as
one Of the best light heavyweights in the
country. He is favorite in the betting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
MOOSE 10 PLAY BEL

The southern Bell team will try ia
put crimp in the winning ST eak Of
the Moose club Saturday aftern, N nI
o'clock. when these two teams meet
at Ponce DeLeon. The Moose team has
won nine straight and are tied for first
place in the amateur league. 4 good
game is confidently expected.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
Southern League as Fast as American Association
Players Who Failed Here Have Made Good There

a MOTHER proof of the amazing
weakness OF the American asso-
citation Hes in the very small num-
Der Of really great players devel-
oped in recent years by the organ
ization.
Take, for example, the Baseball
Magazines "AU-American baseball
teams of 1910 and 1911:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-11
FL concierto-Vinart

Manana en- la noche. Ell ell amplio sa-
lon de la Horace Man School, de
Catano, dara un concerto ell aplaudido
y popular tenor don Pedro b. Wharf.
con la cooperation de distinguidos ele-
mentos de dicha localidad.
Ell programa es muy ameno consta
de dos parties Abrira el acto don Ro-
drigo Cervantes, Director de Graf
CO.; y del discurso Sc clausura sc ha
hecho cargo el Doctor don Leopoldo
Figueroa.
Los demas n1meros. de La velada,
son estos:
Romanza de Ell .Juramento por ell
Sr. Luis Sparolini
Cavalleria Rusticana piano Y
violin, por la Srta. Luz Lopez Y ell io-
ven Sergio Lecompte
Una furtiva lagrima Romanza
cantada por ell Sr. Wharf.
Canci6n popular inglesa por ell Sr.
Wharf.
Poesia Carload de d. M. Martl-
nez Rosello, recitada por ell Sr Julio
Galvez Otero.
Ell Borracha mon6logo de Ma
tias Gonzalez Garcia, recitado por el
joven aficionado Sr Pedro Toledo.
Cavatina de Lucia cantada por el
Sr Sparohni
Composition recitada por la Srta.
Mary Diaz Cintr6n
Mazlrka de Concerto (Ovide
Musin) piano Y violin par la Srta Luz
Lopez Y el joven Sergio Lecompte
Tormento Danza del immortal Cam
pos, Alma Dios' canci6n h1ngara,
cantada por el tenor sr Wharf.
Despues de la function habra vapor
para San Juan y autom6vil, para Ba-
yamon
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-11
LO QUE VALE SER UN BUEN RIESCO
y estar asegrado en- una buena Compania
de Seguros sobre la Vida.

julio de 1897, por la suma de $4,000 orc
americana, correspondiendole la POLKA
numero 56,743, que sostuvo durante
ocho amos corridos Despues Sc acogio
al prlvlleglo de no caducidad,' de-
10 de pagar las primas CONSEQUENCES
hasta La fecha de su muerte o sea Dor
espacio de saete amos Como transcu-
rrldo todo ese tempo, creia Ell que la
POLKA habia caducado no contaba
con ella para NADIA pero despues de su
falleclmiento, hechas algunas diligen-
cias para aclarar ell case, la Compafifa
me ha hecho efectiva la mencionada
suma de 81 POI 90, resto del SECURE una
vez deducidas las primas que no ha-
bian sido pagadas.
Prueba este hecho de modo tan evi-
dente la honrabilidad de esa iompa-
MA que no vacilo en- escribirle estas
lineas usted, como su gerente en- esta
isla, para que haga de elias ell uso que
tenga por conveniente.
Con la mayor consideration soy de
usted alta. Y s. s.,
Carmen r. Mayorai
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-11
CperaciOnes de azdcar

Aver en- la 'Bolsa Sc han vendi.io
las siguientes partidas de az1car adoli-
ridas por Don Antonio Roig.
3.000s Central San Vicente.
3000s. Central Canovanas
l.500s. Central Juanita.
1.500s. Central Monserrate.
4O00s. Central Coloso.
Total 10000 sacos
Las 4 primeras obtuvieron $3.77 1Io.
La cuarta 1913.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-11
sQU1ERE listed SER DIcHoso

y no vivir con tristeza, miseria, preocupa-
clones tormentosas, ain amor, sin algeria,
sin felicidad? Pida hoy mismo los medios
positivos para lograr exito en- la vida Y
conseguir cuanto sc desee; tener fortuna,
salud y suerte con mi libro que mando
gratis de ''Secretos maravillosos."
Escriba a j. CATALA, Caster No. 2.
PARIS (Francia) incluya centavos en-
timbres 9 sellos de correo de su pats, para
la contestacion.
(Franquear Ia earta con 8 centavos.l
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-11

Leemos EN- el Grafico
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-11
Una POLKA de seguro de vida
sostenida durante 8 amos
por la Compania
Lean los va asegurados y los que
deseen asegurarse.

OhSN, ~, w uldIIO 1919.
Sr. d. C. F. Storer.
Gerente en- Puerto Rico de Ell SOL.
Compania de Seguros de vida del Canada
Ciudad
Muy Sr. mlo.
Tengo ell gusto de participate que
he recibido de la companfa de su repre-
sentacion la suma de ST ,2O1OO, por con
cepto de liquidation de la POLKA de mi
sellor padre. fallecido ell aiio tltimo
como sc trata de TN case que pone
de manifesto La honradez de esa Com
panla, me es grato certihcar 10 ST.
guiente
Mi padre don Mateo Mayoral Bar
nes, sc asegur6 en- la Compan1a de Sc
guros de vida ''El SOL de Canada. en-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-11
Ell SOL DE CANADA.

Compana de
nestros Puerto Rico ien pozas vigor
Su sstema de polzas liberal conocdo e
la de actvo b;en
Concede presmo grados Emite Pozas
prospectos.-Pidanse nformes
G. F. sToRER LAGo GAMBIA sTUBBE
Manager Asst Hqnager General Financial
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-11
Lopez Merjeliza

Leemos Ell el 'Grafico
Don Ignacio Lopez Merjeliza, hata-
llador periodista, Director de Hspa-
MA, - y Secretario de la Direction Ge-
neral de Instruction Pubica en- Santo
Domingo trabaja EN- nuestras oficinas
desde la presente semana
La competencia y laboriosidad del
senor Merjeliza seran fructuosas para
nuestra Revista
Celebramos la adquisici6n que ha he
cho nuestro colega, y felicitamos am
bos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-11

FL dinero busca dinero. Y ent6nces,
lque hace usted, 81 quiere vender sus
articulos y efectos sin anunciarse en- 81
BoLETIN?
mo sabe usted que sl BOIETIN 10
leo todo 81 mundo?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-11
SOBRINOS De IZQUIERDO & Co.
8. EN- G.
TETUAN 20, SAN JUAN, P. r.
BANQUEROS-COMISIONISTAS,
lMPORTADORES Y EXPORTADORES
Agentes Generates
Aqentes Generates

De s Vapoes trasaantcos espanoes de Pnos lzquerdo
& Co., de Cadiz
Del famoso Vermouth "CINZANO" de Torino.
De os renombrados Vinos Rioanos blancos roos, de
las "BODECAS RIOJANAS" de Madrid
De IA Cerveza inglesa T" roja marca TENNENT.
De los supeiores Aceites de Olivia, marca "TENA", de
Scvia
de otros productos de Europa, de gran consume en-
esta Isla
lnroductores gran escaa dncos reccptores he las
excslenes ACEITUNAS SEVLLANAS que vendeuos preco
lmtados envasadas icS espec;aes
Il ssuo estampado d> marc "l@QUlERD0
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-11
SOlicite EStudiOS Y Pianos.

30 los consumidores del Vino "Cerebrfnas
0r.i sepase que para ga-entizar la iegitimdad del
mismo hemos cambiado el fitulo antique, DOR el de
SORDlA de "Cerebrinan Com npuesto Ulrici que con-
&c el msmo conocido solo Ell titulo &c ha variado.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-02
NOTICE roE PUBLICATION

JNuj Coal lgudN
Department OF tho Interior. Un,tc'
Satof1ard O0cg 40 l0kev.Cw
OREGON. November II, 1911.
Nouto Is Hcrgn, given that Charlie.
.E Wordou, whose uos'oNcc adlrcs
.ls Klamath Fails. Oregon, did, on che
iih day 90 October. 1911, nlo ir
chic office sworn statement and appN
cation No. O,o55, 10 purchase th
81 sWst. scD 10. NJ NWN Sec
Is. twp. 81 s, range 10 +. William.
ette meridian, aud the timber there
or. under the provisions 90 the ac.
known as the at of Juno s, lSTS. aud
nets aueuaatory known as The Tim.
Der gnd stone law" af such value l
might be Gyld by anp,gHowrnt auf
that pursuant 20 such Application
iba land and timber thereon hav.
bo.u appraised aJ q total ot st2n, tE.
timber estimated at 100000 board
feet at 81 per ~. and a. land at $500
that said applicant win oGcr Gra'
proof lu Support 70 llR application
aud sworn statement on the lata Do.
o' january 1919, before C. E 70.
lap, county clerk 90 klamath county
at klamath Fails Or1g1n.
ANY person is GO liberty 90 nr1'0
th's purchase hsfora entry 1r initiate
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-02
NOTICE

There are funds IN the city ttcasury
tor the dcmptlou OF warrants pro-
,astci On and before May & t9oS. In
,erest ceases from date hereof
j W. stsNtENs, itty Treasurer.
Dated at KNwauyFGls, ore. this
9Th day OF ncccMhSr, laiL
Constipation cousA headache. uou-
s,a. dizziness. lausunr hyag, ualrta.
lion Dras.ic physics gr.p1, slok1n
Gcakon tho bowels aud don't cure.
pasus Ecaulea act EcuJy and cure
constipation. 20 cents Ask Your
druggist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-29
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

->EW YORK. July 9.-Cotton futures
opened irregular July offered. 500; Au-
gust. l.l5. October 12g7 November.
l5-"l bid: December. 1::.os: January 13.0S;
February. 1%-r.: March, 13.1c, and May,
1914.
The market opened irregular at a de-
cline OF points to an advance of 6
points. August was lower in sympathy
with lower cables and the circulation of
a fcw notices but the active new crop
months We're generally higher. with De-
c.mher and January contracts making
new high records on continued dry, hot
weather in The southwest business was
almost SenSaticnally active and there was
heavy realizing by old longs but offerings
We're readily absorbed on reactions of - to
and fresh buying for long account. Prices
during the middle Of the morning were
: To - points net lower on the old crop
aud :, points under the closing figures
II Sa urday on the active new crop
months
Tho heavy realizing noted during the
first hour sent prices off To "A net loss of
Il bout Ia L.: points. IL was reported
however. that the August notices had
been promptly stopped. The official fore
east pointed to continued dry weather
in the southwest. and. following receip.
Of the Texas weather details showing
very high temperatures. the market
firyned W 10 within :: or 4 points of
Saturdays closing figures at midday
spot quiet. middleing uplands. 1925
nominal.
Estimated receipts at all the ports to-
day We're 1.:no bales. against :.231 last
week and 2.S11 last year. For the week
leo, bales. against 1o.41S last week and
6..'.; last year Today's receipts at New
Orleans were AZ; bales, against 66S last
last year. and at Galveston, 1,5SI bales
against 500 last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-29

original pattern of the soft collar not
the least important OF which are the de-
vices for stiffening it. There are a num-
Der of these. One is a piece of metal
which slips over the collar button and
holds up the collar In front. 1t is COM
pletely hidden by the cravat. Better
IMAM this, however. I'm the opinion OF
most men. is the collar which has an in
terlining or haircloth. so that it pre-
serves its upright position without feel
ing stiff.
The shirt is an important matter to
the shirt waist man. and i'm this respect
the number OF men who
Shirts Made have this garment made to
- n,aa- order is increasing, per-
haps quite as extensively
as the number OF made-to-order suits is
decreasing. Many department stores now
arrange to make shirts to order out of
materials selected from their counters at
prices ranging from 81 up. These shirts
are guaranteed fast colors. and many
firms will give new shirt in exchange
for every shirt that fades In the laun
dry. With the demand for bright shades
in shirts as strong it is at present the
fadeless shirt is recognized economy.
Another economy brought forward by
an up-to-date shirt manufacturer is a
shirt with extra pair OF cuffs. One
pair OF cuffs is attached and the other
Is left unfinished at one side. 1t nearly
always happens that the cuffs wear ont
while the shirt is perfectly good. and by
this means the extra cuffs easily can be
stitched on after the old ones are cut
away. OF course these only can be sup
piled in shirts of fadeless materials. The
old-fashioned detached cuff no longer is
found in the up-to-date shirt department.
but the means of doubling the cuff serv
ice of the shirt is being well received.
For the conservative man, to whom
the shirt waist style does not appeal.
there have never been so many light
weight materials for summer suitings as
now The tailors and clothiers are
showing suits of mohair, of nuns
cloths. of linen and other fabrics, all
tailored with the same care and atten-
ton to detail that would be given to
the heavier cloths. 1t is therefore pos
sible for man to be comforta Bile and at
the same time stylishly dressed. A
movement which lately has been started
in New York doubt will find favor
with the policemen in all parts of the
country. 1t is the substitution of serge
for flannel in their uniforms II has
been found by examination that the fan
mel now used i'm their uniforms for sum-
mer weighs four and a half pounds
while the serge, which it is proposed to
adopt, weighs only two pounds and two
ounces. AS the officers are exposed to
the rays of, the sun throughout the hot
est weather. it would seem that the pro-
posed reduction in the weight OF their
uniforms would be readily approved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-29
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

Typical first-of-the-week conditions OBJ
tanned in the local market today. and the
noon meeting Of the Stock Exchange was
featured more by the absence than the
presence of business. Sales of the ses-
sion included only forty-eight shares of
stock and one NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bond
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred. market leader of last week. was
first under the wire today. when one
twenty five-share lot was offered and
taken at %.
Mergenthaler showed a gain of a point
over the most recent high level when
three lots were sold at 222. United States
Trust, the only other issue in the stock
list to attract buyer. was taken in one
block of five shares at the level of Al.
The loan bond sold was a fve-hundred-
dollar Washington Gas five which was
taken at 11O14.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-29

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher
EGGS Nearby fresh Virginia Halls,
West Virginia and southwest Virginia.
IL; Tennessee, rs.
BUTTER-Elgin fancy. per h.. 27l.a.s:
western. firsts. 26l2a2112, seconds, Ssa2i.
store packed, 10.
CHEESE-New York state factory. new.
Is.
PoULTRY-Hens per H., 15al:,la; rocs
tiers. per h.. 2: turkeys, Isal3, chickens.
springers. 20a22.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens. choice.
per h.. 16al6la: turkeys. per To-. 10; young
ducks. 12a1s: chickens, 2oae2.
TABLES-Potatoes. new. No. 1.
per Dbl. 2.JOa2.15: No. >. per bbl. 1."sa
l.5O; corn. per dozen 10 TO l.. vans
IN ca. per bbl, 2.75 to 800; sweet
per crate. 75al.0o; tMdD per bbla, liza
2.75: Spanish. per crate. 15o; new cab
bage per crate. 3la.O: egg plant. Florida.
per crate 1.JOa2.00; lettuce. per basket.
1O0a2OO: string beans, per basket, 1oa
LOO; per Dbl. 2.Joa3.o0; squash per bbl.,
80; beets per 100 punches. on; kale.
per bbl. J0a15; spinach. per bbl, 1.GDa
1 p: tomatoes. per crate. 1-25a2.oo: Gu
cumbers. home grown. 5oat5; peas. per
bbl., 5.oOa6.V.
GREEN FRUITs-Apples. new. per bas-
ket. 25aJo: box 40a60; bbl. i.Joa2. 30:
oranges. California. per box. 2.!5a425:
Florida oranges 4..a)a,0o: lemons, per
box, 4.0ta4.'0: grape fruit per box. a.tea
800; pineapples, l.s1a2.2o, watermelons.
I5OOao5@ per hundred. cantaloupes.
per crate. 1.N,a2.2a; peaches, per crate.
100 to 1.73: huckleberries. per at. Gallo:
blackberries. to 12l.. plums. per qt..
to 6. Currants, per ut, Sail Grapes.
per ca rrier. 1.15a2.M
HAY AND STRAW-liay. western. No
1. 24ooao5Oo: No. =. 22.9,a22.:0; mixed
hay. 1Stsla32.u: straw, rye, bale, 1ae'a
1900: machine thrash. ?.a,a 1000: straw.
wheat. per ton, 7.eaas0; straw.oat, per
ton. 1.:alas..n
LIVE STOCk-Sheop. per ib, 2a-Sa.
spring lambs. per H.. sa1i2: calves. choice.
per H.. SAG; medium. per H., sasi2
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool. washed.
free OF burrs. per H., 33a-S5. wool. TN
washed, per h., %; hides, dry. per 10.
15al1; green hides, h., IL: calfskins,
green, each, 1.25a1.Jo
GRAIN-Wheat. Eer bu.. LOCAL rs.
corn, shelled. 3osa2: ear, per biol. Asa
500; oats, western white. No. > PER bu..
62a66: oats. mixed. per bu., 6Ua62; bran.
2S.OOa3OO0; mild. igs, 5OOoa32Oo.
SEEDS-Red ,lover, per bu.. 1l.Oba
II 30: alsike clu.er. per bu.. l0.50a 80:
white clover. per bu.. 16.oOa2i0; Grim
son clover. :..sla60: timothy, per bu..
4 OOa42o; blue grass. per bu., 1.15a2 %;
redtop grass, 13-5Oal4.00 per 100 lbs; al
falfa. per bu.. 12vOa15.O0.