davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09

he got away with sinCI" in Nc Only o.
ncially credited time at bat
Tho Giants lost no time in going into ~"
lead. Nerkle opened the second frame WIN
a single and although HerzoE Was easy.
Hucgins's crorr gave Shafer We, while
Wilson walked. filing the bases Tesrean
popped to IIausor, and then Devor" trip
uled. cleaning UP the bags. Josh allied on
Larry Doyle's single to left. The New York
second bascman died stealing.
Five more runs were added in N" next
frame. SnodgrasS walked and took third
on Beckor'S single 10 centre, Seals Going to
second on the attempt 10 catch SrodCraSs
at third. Both runners tailed on Mcrklc c
single to left. This finished, Harmon and
Dale entered upon the scene. pass TO
HerzoC and three halls and no strikes TO
Shafor caused the immediate ri elton Of
Willis to office. The latter finished writing
out tho pass 10 Shafcr which Dale had
started. and the bases We're hllcd again
Wilson's sacrifice fly to Ellis scored Mcr-
klo. Tesreau's single brought Hcrzog home
while Devores single sent Shafe. across
the plate. putting Tesreau on third Doyl"
flied to Ellis whose throw hone doubled
TcsrcaU.
Another run was added to the seventh on
Skaters single and Oakcs's muff Of WI
sons fly. which put the New York catcher
on third and scored Shafer. In the eighth
Devore was hit. stole second and took third
when Fletcher beat out an inheld hit De
wore was out at the plate on an attempted
double steal Fletcher being chased ha'k
10 first Willis threw ont Sn"dSraSs. W.
Becker triplcd to centre, scoring FLETCHER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
OLYMPIC FUND FAR SHORT
Thousands of Dollars Must Be
Raised Before Sailing Date.

with the date Of sailing Of tho American
Olympic team only a little more than
month off the committee declared in an an
nouncement yesterday that IT was still about
$4,000 short % the sum needed 10 send the
strongest possible team TO Stockholm
Various scattered contributions come III
daily among those announced yesterday ne
irC $50 from the University Of Michigan
and S25 in small individual Subscriptions
To reach the sum desired, however, Julian
w Curtss. the treasurer says that Sl'oo
must be received daily from now until the
sailing date on June Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
.nn Olympic Games
STANFORD TO ROW IN EAST
Gets Formal Invitation from the
Stewards of Big Regatta.

At a meeting Of the stewards Of the In
terCollegiate Rowing Association in this
city yesterday a formal invitation was is
sued TO the Leland Stanford. jr., Unver-
sty crew to row in the big regatta at
POughkeepsie next June.
The Stanford oarsmen expressed wish
for an invitation two weeks ago as they
were anxious to make the long Journey
from coast 10 coast for the opportunity to
measure strength with the crews of Cor
nell, Columbia, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin
and Syracuse
Morton Bogue the steward representing
Columbia. was authority for the statement
last night that the invitation had been
sent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
BLOCKS AUTO RACE IN PARK
Quaker City Club Must Find New
Route for Big Fixture.

Philadelphia. May The Fairmount Park
Commission to-day decided not - allow any
more automobile races in the park because
Of the danger Of accidents
This means the abandonment Of the IN
mile road race OF the Quaker City Motor
club. annually held IN the park. unless
another course Is found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
AUTO NEWS Of THE DAY.
A. c. A. Governors Nominated;
Insurgents Frozen Out.
OPPOSITION LIST CERTAIN
Mercer Company Opposes Entry
of Ormsby in Speedway Race
Asserting Unfitness.

Nominations for the new board Of gov
errors Of the Automobile Club OF America
were made public yesterday. Apparently
those who are at present in power in the
big organization are proceeding on the as
sumption that the action taken at the
meeting week ago Monday night was IN
order The opposition. on the other hand,
asserts that the meeting was adjourned 10y
a majority vote, and that any action taken
after adjournment cannot he construed as
authoritative.
The change In the bylaws and constltu-
ton. which It is claimed was carried at
that meeting, allows the board Of governors
to name the president and other officials
Of the club. From the list of nominations
are missing the names of Robert Lee Nor
rel, Alfred Ely. WadrOn Williams and Of
all others who were active in opposing the
pre- sent regime This practically insures
the nomination NJ an opposition ticket
The nominations are as follows: TO hold
office until l9l5--ColGate Hoyt Dudley o.
colt. Cd. Henry Sanderson and Edward
Shearson; until 1914, Oliver 6. Jennings,
William X Vanderbilt, jr, William w.
Miller and John J. Riker, and until 1912,
H. g. Anderson, James \. Blair IT,, Alex
audcr J. Hcmphill, Hamilton ;. kean'
William l. Rich and 9. 5. Brewster. MI
Brewster is an extra. to take the place OF
tho late John Jacob Aston.
The hold-overs are as follows. Gntii lel5
Henry Evans. Henry Il. Taylor and Fred
erick y. Undcrwood until 1914, q. T. Baker
ir.. Z. H. Gary and y. II. Morris, and until
1913. General George Moore Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
PHILLIES BOW TO REDS
Cincinnati Takes the Measure OF
Moore and Alexander.

Cincinnati, Ohio. May s. combination
of SIX hits, one Of which VAS Bates triTde
with two mon on bases. melted Cincinnati
i've runs in the fourth inning to-day, and
enabled the team 10 win from Phladcl-
pha by score Of to 4 Magee stole
home ia the second inning after making
triple Mitchell was nut ont Of the game
by Rigler for dsputinE decision on
strikes. Koefc was nyincihlc while Alex
dnder had only one bad inning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
CUBS NOSE OUT BOSTON
Zimmerman Raises Havoc with
Extra Base Hitting.

Chicago. MAY S.-Immorman's batting
upset tho Boston pitchers here to-day and
Chicago defeated Boston los u score ~ to
g After taking the lead for time chi
ca-o was forced t. ncht all the way until
the ninth inning when Zimmermans double
drove In the winning ruin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
RAIN BALKs BROWN NINE.

Princeton. y J. Nav The naseha!I
game between Princeton ana Brown mere
today vas cancelled because ~ rain, and
=, proved A great disappointment 70 both
teams The Tigers won the hrst game at
Providence after ten innings ~ play ny
, .,ora Of 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
SHELTERS LOSE TO TORONTO
Dick Rudolph Allows Jersey City
Men Only Two Hits.
nv Telcararh - Tho Trituno

Toronto. MAY :. Dick Rudolph vas re-
sponsihle for T"ronto's victory over Jcr-
soy city to-day the score being IL Dick
allowed the Skccters only two hits. and In
addition had three doubles in thr"" times
at bat iIr also stole third. The Skcot-
crs got their run on three succcsSiv"
errors NcHaio was touched up for eight
sarctcs President Barrow OF the lntcrna-
tional League was spectator.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
erA1e LEAGUE RESULTS.
AUTOMOBILES.

Az games scheduled postponed ON &C
c,.Di ~ rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09

Pomhard!sr Wells. the English heavy
weight boxer. VII start fo- America or
NAV +, Wells will 20 direct 10 the coast.
whore he expects 10 hoV Al Palzer twenty
rounds on July Wells IS modest sort
~ fellow. and doesn't care 70 meet any
NJ the American helvies before he picks
up v-oNtqhle rursa for meeting Tom
n.Rou~kn'a protsgs 80 one has been mean
enough n suggest thar the busting artil-
laryr,au fears A druhhinR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
Baseball right in
Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES To-DaN'
New York nj 1t. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh
ThilsdPlphia 1T fincinna''-
BOSTON at Chicago.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, II; st. Louis, 3.
Cincinnati. 3; philadelphia. !.
Chicago. .; Boston. \.
Brooklyn ". Pittsburgh 'ra'n''
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
Cincinnati " ", i ! IS 80 Pittsburgh 10 Al?
New York. ii I us Brooklyn 400
Chicago. III $50 rhila ...... 10 so go
Boston. s II .i2I IT. Louis - -"
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES To-hA'
ST. Louis at Ncw York
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit AZ BO-tor.
Chicago at Washington.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago. :; Washington. G.
IT. Iouis ~. New York ran).
Detroit ~. Boston (rsin).
Cleveland -. PHILADELPHIA train).
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
". J.. &c w o. 200 %
Chicago ...l6 ; 100 Cleveland PIP
BOSTON. I'll : GIL Detroit ..... !? ~
Wash'ton 10 3 $50 ST. Louis Gi2 '$$3
Phila ...... & .599 New Work. IL 100
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark ut Buffalo.
Jersey City ut Toronto.
Providence Mt Rochester.
Baltimore mt Montreal
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Toronto, >: Jersey City, 1.
Newark. 9: Buffalo. Z.
Montreal. :: Baltimore. o.
Rochester, q: Providence, &
STANDING OF TEAMS.
WIpC W.L.P.C.
Jersey City II ) .6SS Providence 40,
RoCheeter o G coo Newark CO.. .i"N
Baltimore = .51l Toronto y .lco
Buffalo s. .5SS Montreal 10 .@So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
ROCHESTER,, 6; PROVIDENCE, 8

At Rochester
Rochester ....1 ! !
T,,,ilcpre q y n ~ ." '
ra,,cr,oy- KEEPER and Blair. Harden, Thomas
and Drprkcu1nrf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09

Ras.han To-day. P N : J. Amtric1ns
"a 81 Louis Amer. League PARK Adm QUO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
TEST FOR "GUNBOAT" SMITH
Must Face jim Stewart in Bout
at National Sporting Club.

"Gunhoat' Smith, rated as one Of the
most promising white heavyweights In the
ring Will he put 70 the test when he crosses
gloves with Jim stewart. Of Brooklyn. IN a
ten-round bout Al the National Sporting
club Of America tonight. Smith, while
an Eastern hoy by birth, got his start on
tho coast, where he met and defeated sev-
eral good mon His chief claim to fame,
however. is based on the fact that he
fought a twenty-round draw with Bat
Ting Johnson During his short stay in
this city he has boxed IN four battles. all
Of which he won on knockoHts. He IS six
feet In height and weighs rs pounds when
in condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Toledo. E. Minncapo!is,-
Kansas Cltv, s. Louisville
Indianapolis, /, Milwaukee. o
Columbus, 10 81 Paul s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
MONTREAL, S; BALTIMORE, 0.

At Montreal
~ i,inro-. q q u q o u %
Batteries- Mattern and Roth; Adkins Dan
forth and PAYNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09

Billy GALLEY, the Australian lightweight,
Richie RYAN. Of this city in
bout at the Sharhey Athletic
club, last night The foreigner was too
'lever for his opponent, landing many hard
blows which trequently staggered Ryan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-20
\ GREAT SATURDAY VALUES FROM THOUSANDS AT K

THESE $500 CHASE
CARS. considered one of
the best sidewalk sulkeys
made. have fine rubber
tired wheels. steel springs,
high backs, very comfOrta-
BILE to ride in, strongly con-
structed and easy running.
For tomorrow CO MR
only .%6e|O
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17

President i-.-.. ,.!ormcd of zach move
made ut Ch,cago on The roor Of IT, Re.
publican National Convention. In addl-
tion to the long distance telephone wire
from ChIc1go and the White House,
Newspaper reports will he received by
telegraph. Secrctiry Iiilies will flash
Mr.. TAFT every scrap Of information and
every move ON the political obesslvsfd.
Although th' President has accepted
an Invitation to attend the Phlladel-
phia-Wssmnxton bail game here to-mor-
-Jw. The plIn OF tho Roosevelt mg nagers
70 force the fignting from the opening
hour OF the convention may keep the
President away Just what Mr.. TAFT
might u" able t. do tn hcip tire fslt a
'h"ns'rd niles ava" from !: he has no
Indicated. nut he osrscts to stay at the
washington end or several ousy wires
until the nomination has been settled.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17
FIGHT FROM START
TOSEAT Colonies
MEN IN CONVENTION
continued from First PageJ

sit'on. Members OF the committee were
reported To have insisted That the Chair
man follow the usi1l procedure and the
strict rules Of the committee In relation
to temporary organization.
Unless the Roosevelt leaders get this
vote on contests al once II In said that
they plan to force the Issue further by
Immediately moving tho nomination o.
col Roosevelt and attempting to hold Il
convention ~ Their own within the con-
ventlnn hail.
Fully aware 81 the gravity or these
developments. tho TAFT managers and
members OF tho National Committee
favora bile to the President held con
tinued councils In efforts 10 evolve
methods Of blocking tho scheme sum
marllv.
Fears FOR the order % the convention
were freely Expressed and predictions ~
serious trouble vero made frequently
during the day. Officcrs In charge OF
the convention management extended
the police arrangements and the se:-
gcants-st-arms were given encrgen ~
instructions.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17
AcTsvRsEcURlTlEs.

49, y. - NJ. ~ ys:,, Pm; Fl:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17
Wins CITIZENSHIP
WHEN MAYOR TAKES
HIS PEN IN HAND
Foreman of Gaynor Farm
Gets Vote When Court Reads
Employers Letter.

RrvERHEAD. l.. l., June T.--Ve'cd
criticism of supreme Court Jdsiicc
was contained In letter which Mayor
gnynor wrote 10 supreme Court Jus
lice S.apleton here to-day, and whi'h
was presented to the Justice by Ernest
Iungr. vino Is foreman Of the Mayor
courie estate at p. James. Junsc
presented tho letter when re applied 10
JustIce Siapicton foF citizenship papers.
Justice Stapletun admitted the man -
citizenship after reading the letter and
,ekIng 4 few questions u fthe applicant.
Tho letter was dated June II and rrad'
Dear IuS,!cs ~, pl.ior: The bearer
Mr.. Jung ,thc name being miaspellcd
by tlie Mayor. In my farm foreman and
IN a very prudent. Intelligent and Wis"
man, ,h1ugh not glib. to say the least
Ne y ale to 'huld his tongue In all tho
lan2uager without the least difficulty
which IL more than can be said OF most
Of Ne In ~. James.
lie wants to Ie mae citizen
Whom ne applied for citizenship papers
before ne was rejected Cor not knowing
how many members composed the Ma
could not help hut symoathize with
him. rs I did not know the number
myself.
Ills calm German sense and Judg-
ncnt. rs unerrlng nv the crack Of doom.
seem to ne far more Important espe.
c!nily as he has a good German cduca-
ton. Sincerely yours.
w. j. GAYNOR"
The record OF the FIRST attempt of
Junxe to get his papers In that he made
application ON Jan. 10 last to Justice
kcmpncr. but was refused because OF
lack o. knowledge" IT II sad that
Junge was unable to answer several
uues, lons put to him and that the one
concerning the number OF members OF
the House was only one OF those tina,
he failed TO show any knowledge Of
Apparently Junue has been studying OF
late and now knows enough about the
country 10 make him good citizen
especially In the minds OF Mayor oaynoi
and Justice Stapleton.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17
SUICIDE nurse DIES
WITH MANS PHOTO
|. UNDER HER PILLOW
California Girl Couldn't Stand
Disgrace of Having to Re-
sign From Hospital.

Authorities at the Post Graduate Hos
pitsi were unable to-day to explain why
ricrcnce Weston. for two years stu.
dent a. the institution. took her NE by
POISON In the Hotel Astor.
Miss Weston was not discharged.
ssid Miss Emmet. the Superintendent
she resigned OF her own free viii. Shc
Was sui,ty Of be.nx lax In Observing sew
e,si OF the rules OF the hospital she
wat, not forced o. asked to resign. but
did - OF her own FREQ Will
DR.. Albeit Weston. coroner's phys!'
clan. eho IL no ;ciativc OF the dead
nsrse. viewed the body at the undertak-
ere, No. sss& Esali avenue. Il have
known ofkhree cases waere nurses were
diam lssed L. forced 10 resign for trivial
iaasons." SID Dy. Weston. Many o.
the girls areAoyerworKed and this In adj
d!tlon 10 the foolish rules makes nerv-
Gus wrecks OF mem. Many of the train
|. ing schools REQUIRE tho glris TO work
twelve hours q Day Tor two and half
years 1Ney get tut little time on and
when they raish their course many are
nervous wrecks andhinn. for nursing for
. long time"
Word has been ,essraphsd to Miss
weston's relatives hi Santa Barbara.
Cal 1t Is eApscted that the body will
be shlppei there for burRi. But little Is
known OF the dead gRrs career In New
York.
Under the inflow. as sfse lay dead In
the hotel, was a picture OF man said
TO nc Frank wacnter. now, In swltzer-
land. "A Sracels, on her wrist bore the
IL.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17
The Closlnx Poces,

To-dass highest. lowssf and epsias ulcn Of
~ - aDd o. ~ changes comtafsu with Hat.
,suys ttasl dSurs av a. ionossa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17
Leaves Bills 70 Labor Union.

Ehrae Landin. Q metal worker. was
found dead at his home. No. 10 wsst
slty-sith street. this afternoon. Several
ave dollar notes were pinned 10 his
coat and q letter directing that the
billie be given various labor orgsnlAa-
tlons were found At the bedside The
police OF the West Fifty-sixhth strost
station declare the case . suicide. but
the mans family physician thousht
death vas from natural GAUSS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17
HOW PRESIDENT
WILL GET NEWS OF
CONVENTION WORK

WASHINGTON. June is.-White House
officials have made preparations to Keep
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17
$50 "HELL0'Sg" ON WIRE
ALL At SAME TIME.
But None Can BE Overheard,
According to Inventor
From Mexico, t

Otto Asmusscn. hend Of an electrical
firm In Mexico CITY. came here to-day
with brand new telephone invention
Mr.. Asmussen. who arrived by the
stca -nship Monterey. says he can ar
range party wire so that $50 persons
can use II. and no one hear what an.
other says.
The most important thing about tho
new phone 10 that II costs ton times
less TO make than tho contrivancs nov
In use here. IT has an automatie
switch and anybody can call up u
friend.
MT. Asmussen's wife. who 10 with him
almost went into Mysteries when she
discovered that her husband was talk.
lag to reporters. Don't do IT," she
cried. Don't tell Thorn about Il or w
will lose H."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17
Supervisor aad Leader Of Town
We Oastasaw D1es.

OssINTN0. N. r.. June H.---0asper
w. Travis. supervisor Of the town OF
Oss.nlng. died at his homo here to-day.
lie was born In Kent. Putnam county.
october -. 1885. In iseo he was ap-
pointed a guard At sing sing prison
and had lived here siacs then. In 1895
he became = keeper and IN 1894 Q SCR
xeant Of the xuard. In lD1 No was
made supervisor Of correspondence. He
was q deputy sheriff for many years
and also u VILLAGE trustee for many
YEARS. lie was serving his second term
~ supervisor Of the town. Ills wife,
o1e daughter and 4 son survive him
lib was the Republics leader here.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17
WALSTREET.

Intense dulness prevailed In the stock
msrhet to-day. What little activity ma.
tsrlsl.sed oecsrrcd la the las, few min.
utss. when a feeble upturn landed the
ilss a to- prices Of the session at clos
;nG time. Isssdiug. with q gain OF
point. to isa 81. was the prime mover
" the late Improvement. Steai. Union
rastnc and cssSer followed suit with
fracttonai sdsa@
Although slightly higher conditions
wsrs rscordsd ~ ths outset. the market
lacked AN iinccntive to pursue the up.
ward trend and trading soon iapsed into
= period Of inertia that was only broken
NJ the beginning Of the final hour when
the list began to move iaggardIy up
ward.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17

WJi.lJAu susnMus DByAN,
- : c. tsv - ssv1essS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17
DELAWARE VOTES
FOR ROOSEVELT.

bAt REL. Del. June l1.-Thit Della
wares SIS votes in the Republican con-
venton viii be cast for Rooscyot seems
certain. \ change has taken place In
the attitude OF the delegation sin @ ,hel-
election by the state convention. This
knowledge prevented surprise at tae ac-
tion OF National Committeeman Coicmau
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17

Dupont. cousin ~ Senator Henry -.
pont ami the admitted rcader of Repub-
iicanIsm in Delaware. when he joined
the Roosevelt forces.
Curtis Davis. the over Delaware lead
er. received telegram from one OF the
delegates asking for the sentiment ot
the people. The answer was that II WIS
lnust sulidly fuT the Colonel
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17
NERolsM COSTS COP LIFE.
RDseeSfpsa Dies After AttsmDs q
save suseide.

Hs4seimaa Thomas c. OConneii. At.
,tsshsA 70 tbs East Fifty-nrst street po-
lice sts1iou. Brooklyn. died this morning
~ ~ Holy Family Hosp.tai. a. . resui,
Of IN act Of bravery Jan. 5 last. He wai
etanding ON East Ftfty-nfth street when
. mea. shAkh1ly dressed, came tearing
down the dock and jumped into tn,
uster.
Oconasu blew ins whistle. doffsd hi
hslmst ana coat and plunged into tn,
river The man didn't want TO b saved
He cursed rhs ofiicer ana. fought him
Ne struck 0'connsii . violent blow OF
the head and got . strip on his throat
Both men vent under aoxsthsr. O'con
nell hnaily wrenchsd himself free.
The suicide made good xs Job. bu
O'conneil WAS rescued and removed :,
the hospital. He wAS twsnty-n!ns year
Of age and lived ct No. y NiddASl
street.. Williamsburg.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-22
CLOVER SEED IS nlGh
At Present Commands $I2
to. $l5 per. 6ushel-Mueh
-: TO be Seeded

There 10 a soareity Of clover seed in
this vicinity and it, 10 now command
ing a prise Of e12 to &c per bushel:
The demand tor it at these prices are
not very great as q: result, but az q
number: OF tho farmers Of the county
are calculating putting some of. their
land in o1over this spring, those who
have some Of the seed to sell can reap
some rood profits at prices above
mentioned. Medium red clover seems
to be the variety most in demand fer
this county, and rs much of the clover
fields will have to be sown this spring.
because Of the drouth of the past
couple years, there will be considerable
seed wanted. ,
Seeding commences about the latter
part Of April, that Is about two weeks
after the small grain is in. Glover is
q good crop to raise not only because
the seed commands good price but II
also enriches the soil and makes a very
good rotation crop.