davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-24
NEGRO. ALLEGED HIGHwAYNAN.
rs HELD FOR GRAND JURY

Iohn Rose coiorcd. was held for tho
gr.nd Jury Yesterday morning br po-
lie Justice Cructhfrld on - charge 81
hiebwav robbery The negro = alleged
80 have held up and robbed g.
ercn~cr white. Of zs03 Lawson Street
south RICHMOND. Of s2f last Monday
s,sferroon IN Seventeenth Street Spcn-
cor testified that he knew Rose. who
.sted him 10 bay = drink" and that
bcforo he could reply the negro drew
= revolver and showed ~ into his side
and forced him 10 hold his hands up.
and then rifi~d his pockets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-24
Charters Issurd.

W y. Shafer. Incorporated. Norfoik
Va w. y. Shafer. president W. y.
ShafcT. Jr. president. Garfield
Shafer. secretary and treasurer, all of
Norfolk.
noke Va. r. y. Thomas. president W
g Stephenson. vice president. r: Is.
Spencer. secretary and treasurer. al OF
Roanoke. Va. Capital: 5000 TO fioo.o
Foreign charters domesticated
Kentucky Live Stock Insurance Com
pany. Kentucky corporation, with
capital Of $4,000
Richmond. statutory agent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-24

The folloiing marriage license. we're
iesucI yesterday IN the clerks once 81
fh~ Hastings Court trammett W
tfazfcrood and BESSIE T.. Hardwood
aItcrf NJ Huhaud and Mamie lOil
Hazriwood Willie Emil Oallmcycr and
Manic Efhci Lynn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-24
Married In Washington.

Miss Ruth l.. Bryant, sixteen-y
old daughter Of Mr. and Mrs: Robert
l.. Bryant. of ~ Short Randolph street.
and Walter II. Smith. twenty-three
wears old. of sol East Leigh street.
eioped 70 Washington on Wednesday
and we're married They will return
10 Richmond after a tvo-weeks honey
moon. according 70 a telegram TO Nh
,and Mrs Bryant. The father OF the
briSe who is a member of the Police
Department. declined to discuss the
elopcrucnf last night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-24
DUKE NOT CANDIDATE
charlottesville Lawyer Declines to
seek Attorncy-Gcnc Place.

Vino ~ fhr CITV Vosf erdaF Judge
Y T. " Duke Of Chariotfczviile. an
rounred that he wifi not be q candi-
date FOR the Democratic nomination
f,r hffoTuo y-Cie neral Of Virginia IN the
primary fhf- year HE name has been
-uggc-fad ~ connection With the cam
psign and friends have urged that nc
consider g.
Judge Duke says that he wishes to
retain hra friends and mis- peace Of mind .
and will NOT. Therefore. b a candidate
or any Office during the year 1913
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-24
PAWNSHOPS WIN
IN FIRST ROUND
Council Committee Adverse to
Reducing Present Number
of Licenses.
CITY PAYS FOR ALARM BELLS
Ordinance Regulating Pool
Rooms Reported for
Adoption.

To forestall the reduction OF the num-
Der of licenses. pawnbrokers appear
ing before the Council Committee on
Ordinances last night conceded prac-
tically every other requirement de-
manded by the Police Department
without any request on their part
however, the committee further amend
ed the pending ordinance to place on
the city instead of on the pawnbrokers
certain expenses connected win opera
ton of the new licenses
The committee was called IN speciai
session TO consider an ordinance drawn
by the City Attorney at the request OF
the Board of Police Commissioners
and urgently recommended TOT aooP
ton by the Police Department. Sa-
lient features of the new ordinance
were a reduction of the NUMBER OF IL
censed pawnbrokers to six a REQUIRE
ment that before the Judge OF lhe
Hastings Court grants license the
applicant must have certificate from
the Police Board showing that he is the
proper person TO conduct such pusi
ness, and his location "A proper one
that the pawnbroker must make "a oaiiy
report TO the police of articles taken IN
that he must maintain push button
to call the police in case of emergency
and finally that violation OF conditions
of the ordinance meant revocation OF
the license, and that the person whose
license was revoked would not be ell
gible TO conduct a pawnehop in Hlch-
mon for FIVE year,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-24

william Wright. coio-ed was arrested 20
ferday nv pzfroiran Crump on warrant
charging him With stealing q boK Of tobacco.
valued ~ 81 from " Pinchefsky-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-24
He Had Revolver.

Chris Henry. colored. was fined 800
and costs and placed under 500 bond for
twelve months yesterday morning In
police Court for carrying d concealed
weaDCu "A revolver.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-24

LANES Graves. colored, was tnco
SO and costs yesterday morning in
Police Court for pcddiing nsh on last
sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-24
10 Erect Brick Laundry.

To Erect Brick Laundry
building permit issued yesterday 10
John p Rrbmsr 20 erect cnr-sfory BRICK
LAUNDRY - - Fzst Baker street. TO cost
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-24

The committee also recon ucnded
for adoption an ordinance fiNing tho
hours for operating pool rooms. making
them the same a. for bar rooms. and
providing that any person desiring 80
omen a pool room must secure = ccrtt-
erate from the Police Board Of his ut To-
,e.-s and or the suitability Of tho loCa ion
before p license - issued by the Com
missioner Of the Revenue
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
ROBERTS FREE m
PERJURY CHARGE
Crisp County Jury Acquits Sta,
Witness in the Fem Ins,r.
anCe Suits,

CoRDELE, GA, Feb. FIR u
erts' charged with perjury, was aoa,, ,,'''
In superior court of Crisp cornt s'','ed
night. last
1t was alleged by the Southern Co..
Lille insurance Company that RON.
who lives in Tiff county, had y
court that Augustus ]. Fem -, gu III
wealthy iumberman of Cordele. sunn,..,
dead for two and one-half Years bosI
drowned in the Apalachicols rivor s''
testimony, 1t was charged, had hs., .,
by the defendant when Mrs NJ. s'sa
Fenn' wife of the supposed doo4 l.
entered suit in the city court - y man,
AGAINST the insurance company for * NV
carried on the life of Fem. who -.. WV"
Gated last November at New o was To-
Mrs. Fem had been given ,,ou dreams
the insurance in the city court NY LOT
case was before the state sunra,,. -u me
when Fem was located. -'e court
The Greensboro Life and Arrr;.u
pany was also being sued bv M E run'
and mistrial had been declarod 4. 'la'
city court shortly before Fem we. Us
Roberts was out under bond to a ,D1.u
on the charge of perjury at the last S tora,
OF court, but failed to show up. ''' Ill
j. S. Land. also said to have bear vii,
Fenn when they left Bainbridge in va" ,.I
boat for some point in Florida ma ~,
Is also alleged to have sworn that ~ "u'
rem drown, likewise charged with ns ~"
jury, has not been heard of since W. ~.
charge was brought against him, ''
The state had introduced nnIv . .u-,.
portion of its evidence when 1t rested ~
case. Taking advantage of this, the d.
Tense introduced no evidence at al .sS.
making it impossible for the state 70 h ,i,s
its most important evidence to bear in ~.
buttal. 80 ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
San FranciSco's Noted
Barbary Coast Only
A Memory Saturday
Famous Resort District to ClOa
Forever on Order of Police
Commission.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2T-n.
"Barbary Coast" for so years famous
in San Francisco's "tenderloin," il
doomed. Friday at midnight the scores
Of dive keepers will close their doors
never to reopen them.
The passing of the "Barbary Coas.'
Is due to a recent ruling Of the police
commission, which prevents women
from entering the dance halls and other
resorts.
Within another month, It Is said Pa.
cific street will be as dull and as IN.
frequented as the Farralone islands
Dive keepers and managers OF dancs
halls will not attempt to evade the rul.
ing. They believe that the commission
means business.
For years trip to the "Barbar
Coast" has been considered fashion.
able Summing expedition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
KINCAID COMPANY
BUYS BIG COTTON
MILLS AT GRIFFIN

GRIFFIN, GA. Feb. 27.-Facts conceFn'
ing the sale two days ago of the Chefo'
kee cotton mills of this city have just
come to light. The deal was closed IN
secret, the Kincaid Manufacturing Com
pany being the buyer. The deal is one Of
vast Importance to this section, as the
Kincaid is one of the largest concerns Of
its kind in the state. The purchase price
has not been made public.
The Cherokee mills about two years
ago became involved in financial troubles
and was forced to suspend operations
Last November it was placed on the olocS
and sold to ]. K. Ottley and Roger paVS
representative of creditors in Atlanta ana
Lowell, Mass.
Now that the Kincaid Manufacturing
Company has purchased the plant II wiz
be overhauled and placed in active opera,
ton in few weeks. This will mean Ha Iva
to this city, as the Kincaid people nav
strong financial backing and their 9pe aS,
ton of the mill will induce several HuA'
dred operatives to move here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
NAL. GAMMA SHROPSHIRE.

Funeral services for Miss aI IIII..5av Al
shire, n years old, who died yesteir.unSr3, Ii
ternoon, we're held this afternoon I'd tT t6e b
residence, s. Windsor street, an 1crv W. III
terment was in Westwew cemettSSteyr A
deceased is survived by her orC Ian II
Shropshire, local insurance IVA IVA E
pallbearers were Andrew cram Taailawa
Johnson, Jack Shropshire. = Nr CallaTa
Marbridge Shropshire and - W
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
Al r Jackson.

Funeral services for NJ. c. Ja Sis 5or,,
years old, who died Monday al III VIA Ibis
271 Whitefoord avenue, were neI undsr.
morning at 10 o'clock at fo o ,ody va;
t taks to NoPcross for nterment The &C.
ceased leaves a wife and five chiio''"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28

Howell Renfore, sixteen years oFG Home
at O'clock this afternoon at the Gas ggs re-
Armstrong street. The poaE oetablisr
moved to Pooles undertahlI.S,, a. "a will q
menU and funeral arrangements
announced later.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
Mrs. Belle Weems'

Mrs. Belle Weems, 81 YEAR, ss.r eel th
at the residence, q Dunn s q. Vss r;
morning at 8 o'clock Inc 10 astablisf
moved to Poole's underlahIIin,,S, sn1ent vi
he he made later. The deceased Is 'O'
by q brother.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Attllla G. sehMItzerIet.

Funeral services for Attilla 6. S 7L,ae.inr
erlet, proprietor of the Peachtree Prs t%S,n.
club, who died suddenly YESTERDAY n I.r.st
ing at his home, % East AlexanGieI II, st tTor
were held this afternoon at ocIQcn Fro I'm IN
the residence, and the mtermenIii ,h mo
WestvieW cemetery. the paliiL,9 Tai
were Dr. f. F. Langfeldt, }, f. Haley s and and
Long, Charles Keplin, j R; sullivan MI Nj.
Walter Wisdom. Rev, G, NussmS" V''
ciated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28


OF commissioner.
STATE OF INDIANA-County Of Mario
Personally appeared before the
National Life
rect and true CHARLES
day February 1918
EDITH
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
Mrs Ella Davis.

The funeral of Mrs. Ella pd ast vas
years old who died Tuesday n ~ Venue,
and the body was sent to Tyrone for ln''
ment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
NORTH SIDE.

THIS IS ALSO a corner, with a
new, modern, up-to-date we'll
built home, double foored, storm
sheathed, furnace heated, has a
dandy sleeping porch, and the lot
is a beauty. We can make
close price on this and very easy
terms. See Mr.. Sharp.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-26
BEER RATHER T..
THAN COFFEE
DunslIen Manager Believes
Lager Better for Players
lis Church Member
BO9ARDUS is KNOWN HERE

Dunellen, March 26:-Big league
managers sit up and take notice!
Bob Bogardus, manager OF the local
baseball team-and he is q member
of the Presbyterian church, at that
declared that lager beer is far better
for ballplayers to drink than coffee.
There is poison in coffee. 1t
makes person dopey, while beer
has a tendency to inject ginger and
clear the head" said Manager Bo-
gardus. And Mr.. Bogardus is an
abstainer, too.
The declaration has naturally
created a stir among local church
folk, particularly of Mr.. Bogardus's
church affiliations, which includes
the presidency of the Christian En-
deavor Society, as well as being a
leading light in the Baracca Bible
class of the Sunday school.
The Rev. Ernest R. Brown, pastor
OF the church, who is a prohibition
party leader, opines that il Bob will
make his players drink sarsaparilla
they will put UP better game of
ball than II they supped on booze.
81 am confident that 1 can get
Bob to change his IDEAS" added Mr..
Brown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-26
REAL ssBUEl" BY SD. T.''

resulted-something which would
have been disgraceful-had not
Manager Larkin acted wisely. The
T. A. G. management Immediately
took Bedell out of the game. 1t was
not because Bedell was the real Of
fender that he was replaced, but it
was Larkin's opinion of sportsman-
ship, inasmuch as it would evade per-
haps any further attempts of fist
singing, that Bedell was taken out.
But was Lehman taken outP No!
There is no doubt but that Bedell is
as important a factor In the I. A.
G. makeup as Lehman Is in the
lineup of the Flying Five and II both
were equally guilty, giving each the
benefit of the doubt, it appears right
now that Manager Larkin branded
himself clean, true sport by taking
Bedell out despite the fact that the
chances of his aggregation might
have been lessened. While we re-
spect the abilities of Belts, who re-
placed Bedell, there is no doubt that
he can not fill the forwards position
as Bedell, who has been regular
for several years at that job.
However, although Manager Lar
kin did all in his power to keep the
game clean and minus Of undesirable
tactics, he is yet being scored by fol-
lowers Of the Flying Five.
The Flying Five lost! SO why not
bury the hatchet and acknowledge
especially when 1t comes
from respected band Of athletes as
the Tottenville A. c., led on by a
fair minded and respected manager?
We desire to differ with some of the
supporters of the Flying Five in SO
much that the defeat should not be
taken to heart as it is, since 1t is no
disgrace to be beaten by the t. A. @.
And before we leave, remember that
"raw deal' and 1--WE were robbed"
are poor excuses when 80 capable
and impartial a referee as Clancy is
the arbitrator.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-26
With The CROWD

Have you ever kept diary? l
started one yesterday and promise to
continue for at least one week. It's
no cinch.
II you keep a diary for a year 1t
will be easy for you to realize at the
end OF the term that you have ac-
complished nothing in the whole
year.
SOCIETY NOTE-Members OF the
Owl Association are expected to keep
under cover or over the feathers to-
night In preparation and training for
their ball to be held tomorrow night.
The next Richmond stag will be
held April 7.
Kid Lewis and Cyclone Peterson
are expected to meet for the twenty
five iron men on this occasion.
There Is one compliment that
should be given to the players of the
Flying Five and that Is they follow
instructions.
However, the trough STUFF proved
to be wrong dope.
Latest news from the camp says
that the motor show" will no longer
be held in the old auditorium"
boys,
No matter how much the members
of the w. W. w. w, w. society stick
around the corner they can not even
make themselves useful by changing
into mucilage, says respected gen.
tleman OF the Auditorium squad.
And his death warrant was signed,
sealed and delivered as Bunk Allen
closed the ceremonies with the fol-
lowing: "Who do you think will win
the race3" The dying man feebly
answered. "What race1" And as
Allen slowly replied, 1.-THE Human
Race" the man took his last breath.
Mike Maize is not looked upon
with as much favor as heretofore by
the management and patrons Of the
Richmond A. G.
They have me now 90 that all !
eat, drink, sleep, talk and dream La
Owls Ball. TED.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-26

There seems to be considerable
unrest in Tottenville these days as a
result of the victory of Willis
Larkin's Tottenville A. C. quintet
over the Flying Five. For many
months the "Fliers", through their
management, continually asked and
sought for a game with the T. A. c..
But Manager Larkin was warned by
many against giving the Flying Five
team a game for various reasons.
However, the battle was finally ar
ranged and a good exhibition, II
nothing else, was expected.
Yet, contrary to all expectations,
the game resulted In rough
house" affair with the Flying Five
as the chief offenders. 1t is true
that the T. A. c, also figured in some
of the rough work, but 1t is needless
to argue in this regard since the
Flying Five crew exceeded the prac-
ticaI limit OF committing fouls.
Twenty-four were called against
them while but twelve were called
against Larkin's team. Referee
Clancy, of South River, ofiiciated and
fandom throughout these parts real
ize that with the exception of Van
Mulchahey there is no one here
abouts who Is his equal as an arbi-
traitor. If Mr.. Clancy found 1t nee
essary to call twenty-four fouls
against the oilers" it is certain
THEY MUST HAVE COMMITTED
THEM.
There is one incident which oc-
CURED in the game which would
make one feel that the T. A. G. play
ers we're not the ones who took the
initiative in fouling or in rough
work. This incident Is the squabble
between Dick Lehman and Bedell.
Lehman was determined to hold Be
dell scoreless-that was plainly seen
by the close manner of guarding. AS
the rough work spread from one 10
another Bedell was no doubt aHected
and fstic encounter would nave
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-26
P. A. H. s. WILL
BE CONCERNED
Big SquabbIe Expected at
Scholastic League Meeting
In Woodbridge Friday
N. B. H. s. VIEWS GIVEN

Everyone interested in the county
scholastic league matters are await
ing the action of the Board Of Man
ayers at their meeting which will be
held in Woodbridge Friday night.
N. B. H. S.-W. H. S. league battle is
waged. According to the New
Brunswick press the meeting will be
held Saturday afternoon in South
River. President MacElroy stated
this morning that no meeting would
be held in South River, since the
session was scheduled for Wood
bridge, where it would be held Fri
day night.
New Brunswick will press the pro-
test, it appears now. The county
seat warriors believe that Perth Am
boy will support their argument and
it Is probably on this strength that
the college town band Is determined
to act against Woodbridge.
The views of the New Brunswick
squad can be cleaned from the fol-
lowing article which appeared in tn.
New Brunswick Home News OF yes
terday,
From all accounts there must have
been something doing in the high
school game with Woodbridge last
Thursday night, and there promises
to be something else doing at the
meeting Of the Board of Managers
which will be held on Saturday at
ternoon, at South River, where 1t
was originally scheduled to be held.
It appears that Koons, captain OF
Perth Amboy high school team was
present at the game, and even offer
ed his services as referee, but they
were declined by Woodbridge, and
Campbell was secured to act as
whistle man. The game was q
rough house from beginning until
the time when Captain Manley took
his team off the court. 1t is stated
that from the gallery emerged such
sounds as kill him." crack his
head" and the funeral march OF
what seemed to be death trumpet
A large part OF these requests Were
carried out by the rough housing
Woodbridge players, under the al
lowance of the referee.
Captain Manley asked justice on
several occasions, but was refused,
he says, until he felt that things
were going from bad to worse, and
he marched his team out Of the game.
Upon entering the dressing room,
Captain Koons, of Perth Amboy, as
sured him OF his assistance in a
protest, by telling him that had he
been In the same fix, he would have
taken his team off the floor long be-
fore Manley did.
Inasmuch as Referee Campbell
failed to notify the New Brunswick
team that the game was forfeited to
Woodbridge, because OF their non-
appearance at the expiration OF time
given, there Is one argument Tor
protest. Also the fact that some OF
the members of the Perth Amboy
team were In attendance at the game
demonstrates the fact that they with
have something to say In the matter.
as they were witnesses OF the In
Justice served on the New Bruins
wick team. The bulk OF the protest
however, Will be the ungentlemanly
manner in which Woodbridge treated
New Brunswick In their appearance
at this game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-26
BAYONNE TEAM
TO PLAY THIRD
Decisive Battle OF Series Be-
/ tween Point A. c. and Rlv-
ersidss to bs Magsd.
IN AUDITORIUM SATURDAY

When the Riversides stack their
forces against the Point A. G. quin-
tet, of Bayonne, Saturday, much will
be at stake for either combine. The
battle will be the third of a series
In which each team has won one
game. The Bayonne clan has i'm
proved much since the last time they
performed here when they trimmed
the locals. The "Rivies" have also
shown a great increase in knowledge
In the sport so that some lively war
fare may be expected when Referee
Mulchahey gives the signal for the
warfare on the Auditorium court.
Saturday night.
The Points will probably come
here strengthened, as they realize
the calibre of the city champions
and have always shown special de-
sire to trim the Perth Amboy war
riors. 1t must be remembered that
the Points were the only aggregation
that defeated the Railway Y. M. c. A.
on the latter's court this season.
From this alone, one can Imagine
the prowess of the Bayonne warriors
since the Railway Y. M. G. A. wal
loped such crews as the Crescents,
of Milltown, and the Riyersides OF
this city, on the Railway court.
The city champions are confident
that they will turn the trick on the
Point quintet, OF Bayonne, in the de-
cisive battle of the series and are
priming up for the occasion. Nc
Creery and Dunham will probably be
used as forwards, with Allen and
Burns as guards and Wand as center
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-26

New York, March 20.
BUTTER - Higher and firm; receipts,
s,4g packages; creamery, extrnB, lb.. S6hA
SIC: firsts, s51aas61kc.; seconds. S4a8a !:
thirds, S2a33ite: held, extras. Eba16o
rrsts, 34ha25c.; seconds. S2a34osi stnts
dairy, tubs. finest, &a36c. good to primer
8la34c.: common to fair. 26a3oc.; process,
extras, 2Ss2SAc.; 1rsts. GhaNho.; seo-
onds, 24a25c.; imitation creamery. nrsts,
22a23c. factory. held 2ia25o.; current
make frsts, 24Aa25G.: secondA, 131&a24c.;
thirds, 2la22hc.; packing stock, current
make, No z 23a23mc.; No. ., 20a22o.
CHEESH - Irregular; receipts. s,72l
boxes; state, whole milk, specials, white,
fresh. h.. 15hc; held l6Nu7c.; colored.
fresh, l5Ac: held. 17al7hc: average run
white, fresh, 15c.: held laalsltc.; color cd.
fresh. l5c.; held. I5s16Ac. daisies. iska
l71so.; state skins. held, specials. l714a
l2i4c.: fresh. specials. i0ha1lo.; fair to
choice, 9a1Oc.; undergrades. sale.
EGGS Western slightly Hrner: receipts.
l7.5o cases; fresh gathered. extras. doz..
lsaaoc. 4: flrsts, 1SAal8hc; seconds. l7kalsc.;
lower grades. l7a17ho.; dirties, 16alThc.j
checks 13aI6c. state, Pennsylvania and
nearby hennery whites. good to large
stze 27a23c; defective In size, etc. la
nc,; hennery browns. 20c. gathered brown
and mixed colors. 1s1aa1Sc
HAY AND STRAW-Steady: timothy,
s0c. asi 0S; shipping, 70a7bc.; clover, ToaSSc.j
clover mixed, 70a90c.; long rye straw. III
oat eOc. small bales. Hka5c. less.
POTATOES-W Bermuda. new, bbi..
sags so: Maine. bag. 3i.65ai.7b; state, 81 .Soa
75: western. 3l.60al.75i swests, Jersey.
basket. y1a150