davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
TO REVISE BUILDING CODE
Architects and Builders Meet Here
to Standardize Agreements.

Five of the leading cities of the East
ara represented today at a conference OF
tho architects and builders of the United
States, in session at the Master Builders
Exchange, 1920 South Seventh street, with
view to standardizing specifications and
agreements for cities all over the country.
Twenty-one representatives OF the two
ORGANIZATIONS, the National Association
of Builders Exchanges and the American
Institute of Architects, are In attendance.
The conference will continue tomorrow,
and other cities will be represented. Its
purpose is to facilitate the adoption of
new Ideas in construction now working
a hardship owing to the fact that the
agreement code between the two or
ganizations has practically remained un-
changed, that the architects and builders
are meeting.
Nothing with regard TO changes as
sumed definite shape today, but the par
tlcipants of the conference indicated there
probably would be important announce
ments tomorrow.
Those in attendance are: Frank Miles
Day, Edward a. Crane. Walter Smedley,
John Atkinson. Franklin NJ. Harris Jr.;
ID X, Boyd, Milton h. Medary, Jr, Of
philadelphia; Sullivan w. Jones, h. l..
Titon, c. q. Norman, New York; William
G, Nolting. ], Kemp Bartlett, l, Fl. Scates,
John T. Tralnor, Joseph Evans Sperry,
Herbert j. West, Baltimore; William
Stanley Parker Boston: H. l.. Lewman,
Louisville; William b. King and Charles
A. Langley, Washington, ID. c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
SHARP RECOVERY TN
GRAIN MARKET WITH
TRADING UNCERTAIN
Some Operators Look for
Good Rally, While e
Others Fear Further Pres
sure-Receipts Heavy.

CHICAGO, Sept. 15...-There was a sharp
recovery in wheat today with offerings
light Shorts and commission houses
bought December opened UP one cent at
1o7 90 in1 and May 4 higher at l13. The
crowd was nervous, as there was great
ncsrtalnty as to how much long wheat
remained to come out. Sentiment was
divided, entne traders looking for a good
rally, while others feared further pres
sure.
1t was generally conceded that the
future course of values would depend
largely on the attitu6e of foreigners and
the extent of the demand from abroad.
Broomhal said that there was a notice.
able Improvement in the inquiry on the
recent break. He said however, that the
demand from France had been satisfied
for the time being. Spot wheat at Paris
was easy and down 11s cent, but flour
there held firm Arrivals of wheat at
French points are large, and the prospects
are for continued heavy arrivals. Native
wheat Is of good quality. and harvesting
and threshns results are better than had
been expected.
There has been heavy rain in the United
Kingdom, causing fear of damage. and
storage facilities are inadequate. North
Africa yesterday shipped 100000 bushels
of wheat to the United Kingdom. The
stock OF wheat at Liverpool is 4,2OO,WO
bushels, an increase of $50 900 bushels for
the week. Receipts at United States
points were again heavy, but rains in
the Central West are against the move
ment.
Arrivals at Minneapolis and Duluth to-
day were 1927 cars. against 1907 cars year
ago: at Winnipeg. 1894 cars. against Sl5
cars a year ago: at Chicago, TO cars.
against 202 cars a year ago. The visible
supply in the United States is 31,7S4. 900
bushels, an increase of 1,756,000 bushels
for the week. The weather in Argentina
continued fine.
Corn was stronger on light offerings.
There was buying by commission houses.
which considered yesterdays decline due
largely to the break in wheat. The mar
ket at Liverpool was heavy on free plate
offers and shipments from the Danube.
The visible supply in the United States
Is 5,G53.000 bushels, an increase of 6i6,000
bushels for the week The receipts here
today were 300 cars.
Oats also moved upward on small offer
ings. There was good cash business
with good bids here at workable limits
Cash houses We're the best buyers. The
visible supply in the United States is
%, coo bushels, an increase of 100000
bushels for the week. The receipts Of
oats here today were 606 cars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
CITY GETS MOUNTED SQUAD
Wilmington Police Commission Ig-
nores Fitness Plan in Appointments.

WILMINGTON, Del, Sept 15-Mem-
bers OF the Police Commission. this morn
ms appointed eight men OF the local
force to NIL one vacancy and make up a
mounted squad OF seven men
There has been clash between Com
missloners Bowers and Stayton on one
side and Commissioner Wickersham on
the other WickeTsham insisted on nam
ing the men according to fitness for the
mounted squad and was backed by Coun-
ell. but the others today merely appointed
the eight men and ordered Chief Black
10 pick the mounted squad from the
whole force. Council now threatens 10
rescind the resolution, authorizing the ad.
ditional men and night will result. Four
of the men named are Democrats ana
four Republicans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
BUYS OLD SHOE FACTORY
shirtwaist Manufactures VIII Make
Alterations in Property.

Abraham Steinfeld, shlrtwaist manu-
facturer, has purchased the fve-story
building located at the southeast corner
of Thirteenth and Cherry streets He will
make extensive alterations in the proDartv
before devoting 1t to manufacturing pur-
poses. The building has front of GA feet
0 inches on Thirteenth street and a depth
OF lO4 feet on Cherry street 1t is as
sessed for the present year at $4,000.
The purchase price has not been dIyulged
The building was erected by the late
John Mundell, who used 1t for a number
of years as a shoe factory. In 1904 1t was
sold by the Mundell estate TO CHRISTOPHER
Gallagher, whose estate resold II several
months ago to BENJAMIN Alexander. who
has in turn disposed of the property 10
Abraham Steinfeld.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
BELGIAN ENJOYS
HERE ON WAY TO SEE
PRESIDENT WILSON
Commission To Protest
Against German Atrocities
Refuse to Discuss Details
of Their Grievances.

The four envoys OF King Albert of Bel
gium sent to this country to protest to
the United states Government against all
warfare by the Germans passed through
Philadelphia today on their way to Wash
ington, leaving West Philadelphia at 315
o'clock this afternoon.
Apart from the statement by one Of the
delegates that the defense of Liege will
go down in history as one of the greatest
battles ever waged.' the Belglans refused
to talk of conditions In their native land
or of their mission. one of them, Louis
de Sadeleer, was Interested In industrial
conditions in this country and asked
whether the Baldwin Locomotive Works
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
APPOINTS U. or P GRADUATE
George Corner Fenhagen Named Con-
sulting Architect in Philippines.

Information has Just reached the de-
partment Of architecture at the University
of Pennsylvania that the Governor Gem
etal of the Philippines has appointed
George Corner Fenhagen as consulting
architect of the Government. He will
have charge of important public works
at Manila and elsewhere In the islands.
Mr.. Fenhagen completed the special
course in architecture at the University
Of PENNSYLVANIA in 1905 and won the
Alumni Foreign Travelling Fellowship In
architecture in 1906. After some years
of practice in this country. he was Sc
lected by the Philippine Government as
assistant to the consulting architect,
whom he now succeeds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
DYING SAILOR ACCUSES
-uen'ifies Man He Says Stabbed Him
On Board Tramp steamshin.

Knnta "a deep knife wound in his throat,
sailor nGAane' t'e' 22 years old. a Norwegian
p 1hs tramp steamship Fem at Groan,,iai pm nUJap
His Hi"t an rs dying in ST Agnes HospitaI,
years nGsed assailant. Avisto Andrea. 27
strea, ola Is locked up In the Fourth
The noiid ana Snyder avenue police station,
sbo,dPS P0nee say the men fought over which
snolid take the watch. ''e' "'''ei
DYING u,ns nins TO statement made by the
on watc% NJ ~ was Andrea's turn to go
lowed ~, Inc two argued. Blows fol-
lsgoJ not words and then Andrea Is al
ReksD.o 70 have plunged knife into
dres unted MED Patrolman Holland saw An
ebass 'uHhlhg from the boat ana gaya
him baott he captured the man and took
accused :, 20 the steamship. where he was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
JOY RIDERS WRECK AUTO
Undertaker's Car Demolished and
Three Young Men Arrested.

Three JOY riders. who used an under
takers automobile received a severe
lecture today at n hearing before Magis-
trate Grelis in the Falls of Schuylkln
police station. After having a good time
with the car, they crashed into a tele-
graph pole and left the machine in con-
ditlon for the junk shop.
The prisoners-Robert Wright of 1910
Ridge avenue; Charles Rafferty,. of 4slI
Ridge avenue. and John Cavanaugh, of
1919 Ridge avenue-were arrested by Spe-
cial Policemen Prendergast and Whit
worth. They were accused OF forcibly
entering the garage of Vincent McIlvaine,
an undertaken of 3il3 Ridge avenue. and
stealing his machine. The car was left
at Harvey street and Pulaski avenue.
Cavanaugh, who said that Rafferty, sug-
gested the ride, was discharged. Wright
and Rafferty, were held In $500 bail for
court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
EDUCATION TOUR TO
AID FOREIGN TRADE
PLANNED BY ROAD
Lehigh Valley Will Send
Experts On South Ameri-
can Business to Manufac-
turers Along Its Line.

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-The Lehigh
valley Railroad Company has made up
a.. mind that If the manufacturers along
rs line do not benefit by the trade op-
rortunities Of the United states in South
America and other foreign countries It
will not be its fault.
within the next ten days special
,,sin will leave this city. On board
there will be men thoroughly versed in
South American trade requirements.
This special train will stop first at
raston. Pa, and there under the auspices
of the Chamber of Commerce or some
other association of business men the
Allegation will explain just what South
America wants, how 1t wants 1t, when 1t
wants It, how 1t wants 1t sent and how
II wants to pay for It.
Following the meeting in Easton the
train will stop at Allentown, Bethlehem,
WILKES Barre Pittston, Scranton, Bing-
bnmton, Elmra, Ithaca, Geneva, Auburn
ION n branch line), Rochester, and the
tour will end finally with monster meet
ing at Buffalo.
The railroad company was led to foster
the campaign because figures show that
I'm the cities along its route manufac-
t,rerg produce rs per cent. In variety of
the goods required by South America.
with anthracite coal out of considera-
tion the road goes through a country
which produces 80 per cent of the cement
Of the United States Just now eagerly
sought by Latin American countries. ut
PRODUCES also iron, steel, woolen goods
and silks, agricultural and other machin-
.ry, tools of all kinds, paints, railroad
equipment of all kinds, from tracks to
locomotives.
The one feature which South America
ha. most needed Is facility for bringing
its products to waters edge. Steamships
10 carry its merchandise to any part of
the wo:ld are, under normal conditions,
plentiful and the world desires it's nat
ural PRODUCTS Its wheat and corn and
meats and hides, and coffee. and cocoa,
and flbber and tin. The demand for
railway materials used in the process or
increasing these facilities formerly was
supplied by Germany, Belgium, England
and France. Now the manufacturers of
the United States will have to supply
them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
OPPOSES FREIGHT TAX
Chamber of Commerce Committee
Makes Vigorous Protest.

A vigorous protest against the impo-
sition of the 3 per cent. war tax on
freight bills now being considered by
Congress has been made by the Freight
Committee of the Philadelphia Chamber
of Commerce. of which Coleman Sellers.
Jr.. is chairman. A telegram embodying
the committees protest has been sent
to President Wilson
A wide range of subjects was discussed
by the committee at it's first meeting
since the summer recess. Opposition to
Government ownership of vessels was
made. while the proposed assistance to
any steamship line to ply between the
United States and South America was
indorsed
The committee has demanded a per-
sonal hearing before Congress to pro-
test against the Clayton bill relative to
exclusive agency contracts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
SUES Nr1oHpoR ron 10000
Plaintiff Alleges Assault On His
Wife and Son.

on behalf Of his wife and ten-yesr-old
son, Alexander Heimbacher, Of S223
Aramlngo street, brought suits IN Con,-
mon Pleas Court, No. 1, today against
william Nieder, a neighbor to recover
$4,000 for alleged assault and battery.
Heimbacher charges that Nieder came
into his yard on August 26 last, and adj
ininistered severe beating TO his son,
Emil. AS a result Of the assault, the boy
became unconscious, It is asserted.
1t is also charged that Neder assaulted
Mrs. Helmbacher, who is in a delicate
condition. Judge Kinsey Issued capiases
for Nieder's arrest, fixing his bail. in the
boys suit at $500, and in Mrs. Helmbech-
er's action at 800. Son and mother each
claim S5000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
SUFFERS FROM BUGS STING
Workman's Arm Swollen to Near
Twice It's Normal Size,

Thomas Mclaughlin, of 2349 Christian
street, foreman of a gang OF workmen
doing excavation work preparatory to
building the Girls High School at Broad
and Jackson streets, was bitten by bug,
known as the Japanese msntin. this aft
erncon. The wound was nearly an inch
deep. Mclaughlin suffered great pain
AT St Agnes Hospital II was found the
arm had swollen to twice its normal size
in ten minutes
McLauGhlin's sleeves were rolled up
above his elbows. He stretched out his
right arm to prevent a timber from fall
ing from one of the wagons The bug
settled on his arm and stung him. The
bug resembled a caterpillar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
SHOT AT FRIENDS CHARGE
Complainanant Says Attempt on
Life Followed Remonstrance.

James Sullivan, % years old, of 4074 Wal
lace street, was held in $500 bail this
morning. facing a charge of assault with
intent to kill, preferred by William J..
Mitchell 26 years old, of S2S Lex street.
Sullivan it is alleged, after a quarrel
last night in saloon left with threats
Of revenge and purchased a revolver in
a nearby pawnshop. Mitchell, Sullivan s
friend suspecting the mans purpose, says
he met him at the corner of Preston and
Warren streets and demonstrated with
him, whereupon Sullivan drew the re-
volver and fired at Mitchell The bullet
missed its mark and crashed through the
window of a crowded poolroom on the
opposite corner, narrowly missing a num-
ber of men,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
BISHOP RHINELANDER
DELAYS HIS SAILING
Cables He Will Remain In England
Until October 8.

Bishop Rhinelander will not return to
America from England where ne has
been since the outbreak of the European
war until the second week in October.
He was to have sailed today but Bishop
Garland received cabIegram from him
in which he said that he was unavoid-
ably detained and planned TO sail ON the
Lusitanla,
Officials OF the Cunard Line have ad-
yised that this steamer is due to sail for
America on october g. and Il is therefore
expected that the Bishop will arrive in
Philadelphia about october 10 or y
The cRblegram received by Bishop Gar
land did not give any reason for Bishop
Rhinelander postponing his sailing and
IL Is assumed by friends that changes
In the plans Of the steamship companies
are responsible.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
NEW HOME RULE BILL
Premier Asquith Announces Radical
Amendment of Measure.

LONDON, Sept. 15.-Premer Asquith
announced in Commons this afternoon
that the Government would introduce at
the next session of Parliament before the
Home Rule for ireland bill could become
operative an entirely new bill amending
the measure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
THE WEATHER

i The eastern area OF high barometer has
remained nearly stationary during the
last "a hours, but has decreased slightly
In energy, Fair weather has continued in
most districts under its influence. with no
decided change in temperature. Showers
and thunderstorms have continued in the
central and upper Mississippi valley and
the western portion of the Lake region.
ana nave caused n moderate decrease in
temperature Whlle IN the northern plains
states, and the Rocky Mountain and
plateau districts there has been a decided
rise
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
SECRETARY CRATER ILL

TRENTON, n. j., Sept l5.-Secretary of
State David $, Crater is seriously i'll with
appendicitis in a Brooklyn hospital He
was stricken suddenly yesterday morning
at his summer home, Avon by-the-S Sea He
lives in Freehold and is IS years old
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
GOVERNMENT RULES FOR
NEUTRALITY OF WIRELESS
Official Messages to Have Preced-
ence-No Private Code Dispatches


ence-No Private Code Dispatches
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-The Navy
Department has issued supplemental In
structions to Lieutenant Felix X. Gygax,
In charge of the Tuckerton, N j., wire
less station, to be observed in maintain
ing the strict neutrality of the United
states In the operation of that station
during the European war. The new pro-
visions arc as follows:
Official radiograms from officials of the
United States Government or from off,
cials of foreign Governments on official
tstate) business will have priority over
all other messages and will be forwarded
In thc order Of their receipt.
All commercial or private radiograms
must be limited to 25 words including
the address and signature, and such radio
grams must he in plain language No
code or cipher messages for this class of
radiograms will be received.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
Fall From scaffold NAV Be Fatal

Forker Bohs, 3S years old 1921 German.
town avenue a laborer fell four stories
today, while pushing "a wheelbarrow over
the superstructure Of a building at
Allen lane and Charlton street. At the
Germantown Hospital physicians say his
recovery is doubtful
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
RECEIVER FOR DIVING CO.

TRENTON, Sept. 15.-Vice Chancellor
Backes today appointed Joseph a. Bani
gan. of Trenton, receiver for the Pctrle
Deep Sea Diving Company, a New Jersey
CORPORATION.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
Steamships to Sail.

HaysTyo,,, i9r Rotterdam, September II.
Anceraord q, ior Liverpool SEPTEMBER "a.
'o"1' Tor Naples. September TO-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
FIGHTING NEAR PUERLA

tween ~ ~ CITY Sept. l5.-Fghtlng be-
ia reportn, % oarranzistas and zapatistas
p'i'ed near Puebla.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
NEWS OF THE PORT
Steamships Arriving Tod.,

n ndITsi1n9 TsTi6 'srl, Leith, merchandise, Charles
cIIss cIEs9TFe e., W. Clyde, Norfolk, merchandise.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
Steamships Saline
Steamshins Due

toSIS t@SI5snionesl tNor). Henrichsen, for Port An
Srecisn' Page, for Boston
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15

The first great Autumn sale of hosiery and underwear
many thousand pair of hose and pieces of underwear
i'm both Fall and medium weights at prices
averaging one-thrd less than usual.
East As'
special collection of young Wornens Autumn suits and
new afterr10o dresses to sell at S13.75 each.
showing of new imported broadclot7s to be used for
coat suits These are i'm 125 different shades: a
collection NOT likely to be duplicated or equaed.
Floor
First showing of men from Lincoln
Bennett, London.
(4an Floor
Last showing of the caot gown pes Little Gray Salons
at ID and $50
(FtSt Floor
First showing of the coes for Fall These
conform to the fashion
(Ih"d Floor ChstruD
Opening up of tine ra50u and These pretty
Things include many charming novelties that +
every woman will want
Ciaa Floor
little special hundred new bed quilts at s27x
$375 and 50. New blankets he same place
F0t Floor Market
Showing of complete of finest new ENGLISH si
for gentenen's wear, i'm the London Tailoring shog 80
CS"6"ay Gallery Ch~huD
Opening silks i'm the over Price Store
large and varied assortment, Including MANY ~
silks arranged i'm dress lengths
sb~oy F1o%c Chestnut
JOHN WANAMAKER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
U. S. Weather Bureau Bulletin

Observations made at p. M, Eastern Time:
Observations made at p. M, Eastern Time.
Temp. Last Rain veIoc-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-28
SAMUEL w. NFCALL ESCAPES,
BUT COMPANION is KILLED

North Weymouth, Mass. Aug. as
John A. Gale, vice-president of the
Somerville National Bank and of the
Somerville Trust Company, was killed
when an automobile in which he was
riding with Samuel w. Mccall, Repub-
lican candidate for Governor, and
Herman ]. Tanning, of Boston. was
struck on the side by an electric car
here. Neither Mr.. Mccall nor Mr..
Tanning was injured.
The party was going to the Marsh
field Fair, where Mr.. Mccall was to
speak The automobile driver in an
attempt to avoid a swiftly approaching
machine swung close to the car track,
and the automobile was struck by an
approaching trolley car, witnesses say.
An ambulance was rushed from the
Quincy Hospital, in which Mr.. Gale
was taken to that institution, where he
died at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. Mccall went to the hospital and
later returned to his office in Boston.
The injury of Mr.. Gale was a severe
shock to him. Mr.. Mccall was sitting
on the side of the automobile that was
struck by the car. When he saw that
an accident was unavoidable he slipped
from the seat to the floor of the tom
neau, thereby escaping being hurt
Mr.. Mccall was a close friend Of
the late Congressman Marlin E. Ohm
sted. accompanied him to Europe a
short time before his death and was
an honorary pallbearer at his funeral.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-28
THE MARKETS
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
By Associated Press

Dy 1SSoCEdEeO ITeSS
Philadelphia. Aug. 2S. - Wheat az
Lower; No. Q, red, spot. export, S1.Oo
9Iio; No. 1. Northern. Duluth. export
Corn - Lower; No. 2. yellow, local.
Oats = Steady; No. 2. white, So
Bran - Firm; winter, per- TO- ton,
S2S.00O@2S.5o; spring. per ton, s27.Oo@
Refined sugars-Market unchanged;
7.15c.
Butter The market is Arm;
western; creamery. extras. S2c; nearby
Eggs, = The market is a9 Arm
pennsylvania and other nearby hrsts,
free cases, $50 per case; dog current
ern extras, firsta free cases, $50 per
case; do, irsts. free cases, $T.2O9teO
Live Poultry - Steady; fowls, II
@17hc:, young chickens, 11@ zoe;
spring chickens. I6@ 19c; broiling chick
ems, 17@27c; old roosters. 11@ iZS'
fie seese ese 1SSSg11sscc; fSTkks aGTksys
Dressed Poultry = Steady; fowls
Wfeister1 fsis fancy, heavy, sh q 2Oh7SSi d &C. se:
70 reosiP9s.' diPfa' 17SisS sf5Sy' small
ems, fancy. 16@1sc; eroilip,gg g
SsiGsens iSse neapsy TssteTn do
small, 10000; turkeys, fancy, 24@2bc
DO. fair. 20@23c; ducks. 11@1Sc; geese
Pota toes - Easier; new. per barrel barrel
75c@s1.65; Jersey, per basket S5 a 4oc
Flour-The market is steady winter
clear. s3.s5@4.1o: straights. PennIsSStt. PIaSt. !.
vania, new. $5.00@5.25; spring stralssbasSs aS
$5.75 a 500; do, patents, $6.009 I'D
western. $425@440; patents, $4boY
E75; Kansas straight. tute SACKS, %
strights. $4.209430; patents. s4'Ssg %
Hay - The market is steady. tim I'M
9thS X. neW No |, large bales BALES sissSSOS
1900; No. z. do, $1,000 1890; No. g. do
S1450 @15.50.
New clover mixed. Light mixSeo So
g. Sl450m1550