davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for To-
day and Tomorrow.

For eastern New York and VIEW ser,.v.
partly cloudy and warm to-day and prob
ably to.mcrrewi light Ia moderate south
winds.
For northern New England generally
fair to-day ana to morrow: moderate winda
mostly south
For southern New England. generally
fair to-day and tomorrow; little change
in temperature; moderate winds. mostly
south
For western New York fair today:
warmer In eastern portion. tomorrow.
partly cloudy, moderate south winds.
NEW YORK. AuE. s.--rhe pressure was
high yesterday over all sections east Of the
Mississippi River with centres on the south
Atlantic coast and over eastern Ontario. and
high over the north Paenc States hut low
elsewhere. although lacking any vigorous
formation.
The principal low pressure centre was
that from western Canada, which had moved
slightly eastward, hut with reduced in
tensty.
1t was somewhat cooler in the lake re.
rions and southwestward over the Ohio VAL
ley and lower Mississippi and Missouri VAL
ley
in the Atlantic states II was warmer
Rain fell In the Tennessee Valley. Arksn-
sas and the Gulf and south Atlantic states.
and heavily az few points
Scattered showers occurred In tho upper
lake regions. the Ohio valley and eastward
In this city the day was fair. after cloudi-
ness and a short heavy shower In the morn
ing warmer; wind. fresh westerly. average
humidity. 81 per cent: barometer. Co rected
to read to sea level. at 5 A. NJ so:Oe. . p.
NJ, so:oT.
The temperature IN this city yesterday AZ
recorded BY the oficiai thermometer, Is shown
U n ghA ANN 81 faHI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

At Morris Plains she met with q SINH
lar rebuff and other communities. one
after another. indicated they aid no.
want the hospital Rut the nurse was
persistent. While she Wardcl III at.
tacks as best she could she ca rlcd on
also campaign Of education. until finally.
encouraged by pr. Evans and other ply
sicians' she won the victory.
And ] regard 1t as much more than
personal triumph" Miss Coots said the
other day. TT is a victory over prelu-
dice. do not believe that the bubble
/ IealIzes that despite the energetic efforts
which are being cNortcd by national or
CARNATIONS to stamp out tho white
plague the results are almost negligible
I and that IN Sew YORK the disease is ct,l
gaining ground
zone reason that more favorable re
| suits are not being oh, med Is that thcrc
Ia no place where mountain air may be-
hreath"d which Is aocoss.hi" to nny but
very wealthy patients We'll meaning
persons agitato in favor OF urti-tuher-
culosis campaigns, yet many of them
! pcrsislently oppose the opening ar hos
pitfalls designed to make these campaigns
effective My experience in New Jersey
proves this.
But | do not believe that there Is in
any town large proportion Of residents
/ who would seriously uhjec. to such an
Institution II they understood thoroughly
the conditions under which II would he
| conducted. or course there are Iu every
community two or three who. acting
In good faith perhaps but ON iusun
| Client KNOWLEDGE, are always ready to
protest and there are always many others
who are ready to sign petition or a pro-
test without attempting 10 aualy2e the
proposition Il ISSUE My inquiries have
convinced mo that 95 per cent. of the
slimers of such documents sign merely
because n particular person asks them 10
| 10 so, not because they have any ser!ous
objection 10 the institution against which
the protest is made
mo one can contract tuberculosis in or
from a properly conducted sanitarium
! on the other HIND the knowledge In re-
gard to the disease, ~ hs method NJ
extension and nf the proper care and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

WASHlNGTo\. Aug s-The des,rovers
Terry. Sterett Perkias. Smith. Lamson. Mon
Afghan and wake. the tender Tonopah and
'he submarines XII and k have arrived
ar Newport tho destroyer nray'ou At New
York city. fhe destroyer MCDougal O; RoF-
ton yard tho collier Vulcan AZ Hampton
Roads and the ha'tieship Maine az Gibral.
tar
The cruiser Tennessee has sailed from
TompkluS'iNe for European waters tn bat
''r~hip Rhode Island from Newport fOr Port
Land. Me the 'ug rncis from New York
yard ~. Hampton Roads. the torpedo boat
Dale from Nagesaki fnr shanghai. the gum
boat Dubuque from Chicago for Moi treal 4.
the cruiser Norfh Carolina from Noston for
European waters the cruiser Saratoga and
the tug Piscstauua from Chefno for Shang-
hal. the transport Prairie from Guantanamo
fnr pnr' au Prince thc trSnsport Dixie from
Boston 'or Newport and Tho supply ship
supply from Manila for Guam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
BELIEVES CARRANZA.
Bryan Accepts Assurance Of Mild
Entrance Into Mexico CITY.

N1sAlSGroN. Aug though reports
t!ou. Mexico city state that President
Car Jal IS preparing to use all the re-
sources AT his command 10 resist the
advance Of the ConstitutiOualists upon
M'o ROD city. Secretary Bryan to-day
found satisfaction In assurances from
CrrrtrLt that ne would permit no ex-
ce,ssS when MS forces succeeded in taxi
rF Mexico CITY
T1s assurance was conveyed 10 the
Department, through Consul Silllmau.
WHO IS stationed at Carranza's headquar-
ter. Ng Silnln reported that Carranza
had n.-dged himself 20 permit no excuses
~ ans character In the taking Of the city
a.r % conduct all the operations in con-
Meet 0u with the taking " the capital
m accordance with the rules OF warfare
and u-'res Il civilized nations
Jas" tdstsLot. Carbajas personal rep
'esc.tat.yc here. called upon Secretary
BFu Today ard advised him OF the
Intention NJ the Mexico city Government
10 rsa' 'He rarstItutionalists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

Now that all opposition has been over
come hers is the distinction of bcins the
first woman ever 10 receive "A license To
conduct IA tubercular sanitarium from the
medical authorities OF any State. More
over the permit is the first for a private
tuberculur hospital ever issued In New
Jersey.
II is intended 20 open the hospital early
in the autumn Of this year Or Britton
D. Evans. medical director Of the New
Jersey State Hospital at Morris Plains,
whore there are about 5000 patients al
most constantly. Is an active supporter or
the project and is chairman OF the board
OF governors. Dr. Evans IL known az an
expert al!enst and man who IL inter
ested in various humanitarian projects
Other members of the governing board
are Daniel s Voorhees,, formerly state
Treasurer OF New Jersey Edwin S.
Chaplin vice president OF the Wclsbach
company Jules Fchr architect, ana oscar
c. Thompson, capitalist
In the consulting staff are Dr T. Pass
more Re-cns. Dr. Malcolm Mclean. OF the
Prcshvtcrinn Hospital. the Rockefeller In
st!tutc Hospital and other institutions ,
pr Francis J. QuInlan, professor at the
New York Polytechnic Hospital. and con-
nectod with others Or r NJ. Johnson,
consulting physician OF the Charity Hos
pital. Or Henry w Fraucnthal, surgeon
in chief in the Hospital Of Deform!tics
professor OF laryngology and rhinoogy.
and connected with several hospitals; Dr,
Alexander lie Vigne, formerly OF Saranac
Lake: Dr Samuel McCullngh. DR., John
Bessner Huber. formerly professor Of pull
moray diseases IN Fordham University
medical school. author OF Consumption
and civilization" and editor OF the
Dictctic and HvOienic Gdscttc; DR. Her
bert J.. Constable. DIR. T.. J. Meyer. prcsi-
dent Of the Buffalo Municipal Hospital
and member Of the stan of the University
Of buffalo; Or. Charles \. Manson, and
Or Luther u. Mackenzie of Bellevue
Hospital
The location OF the projected sari-
tar!um appeals favoraby to New York
physicians, for patients taken there will
be enabled to receive their constant at
tentiOn. Formerly sufferers from tuber-
culosls were sent 20 Arizona or Colorado
10 they We're financially able 20 make the
toururt. More recently sanitariums in
the Adlrondacks have attracted wealthy
patents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
Army and Navy Orders

WAsHINGToN. Aug s.--These army or
drrs were issued
Capt. g T.. Holmberg, Medical CORPS. from
General HosSital For; Bsyard, y NJ
First Lieut. J. y Hammond. Nedicai
Corps, from Field Hospital SO :, Preside
FRS, Lieut. e. ". cullen. Medical Re-
serve Corps, from Fort Constitution y "
First Lieut. J. q. IrEold, Medical Corps
from Fort M.ssouuld, Mon.
First Lieut.. a. ". Griffin. Me ilctl Reserve
Corps. from Fort Riley. Kan.
First Lieut. u Pheisn. M"lical Reserve
Corps. from Fort Barry. Cal.
First Lieut. A G.. Wilde. Medical Corps
from Galveston. Tex. and First Lieut.. {. r.
Haig. Medical Corps, from Am hulanCe con g.
pauy 40 q, walter Reed Gen 'ral Hospita,
u c. and % the Philippine Department.
These officers from the Philippine Depar-.
men to the United states: Capts T. W
wales, Jr T. II Johnson. J. T. Aydclo~.
p. L. Naar-cr and 7 y Flphni Medical ~ a
Hewitt. a. Men. Corcy .Gd ". ". newton.
Medical Reserve Corps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
JERSEY HAS ANNUAL SALT BATH
mig scn Dn," Draws Hundreds Of
Farmers 10 shore.

NANAsQrAN. y. :. Au-. s-Huudreis
- farmers and their families celebrated
Big Sea Day here to-day and enjoyed
'ho.- an'ua' s1'' water bath. They left
their farms under The protection of the
SCARE CROW" and tn family watch dog
ard came In automobiles and farm wagons
~ all descriptions Takers gathered a
hE harvest The majority - the visitors
mad real hatnirg SUITS, but many - the
farmers from the inland counties took
tae.r yearly dips ~ white and red under
shirts ard oyertils. while wives sweet
hearts and big and little daughters waded
and splasher Ga ctS',ff wais; and skirt.
The annual Jersey Wash DAY dates
back 10 the carly DAYS OF central New
Jerseys farming history
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
MAIL SAILING IN DOUBT.
Postmaster Morgan Cancels An
nounrrmcnt Made for Wednesday.

Tho Fr.rch lines swiftest and finest
sh'r tas France, was scheduled 20 carry
~ FROM ms port 10 HaVre on Wednes-
daN, h.' q notice from Postmaster Nor
Gar .sI"i yesterday cancels the sailing.
u Was said at the French line office
.ta' r' ..- there knew whether or no:
~" Franc" had lcft Havre, but that she
rad ''e0 scheduled 10 depart last Tuesday
H0d tHtt she may have done so. \ pri-
va'e wireless concern declares that 1t has
n1r .e't-s messages from the France
ara 'sa, sre is iH mldocean. In that case
-" mas sail with mall on Wednesday,
prov 'd ,E" .ets here tomorrow.
'f'".t.t. Austria and Hungary may be
''.' 'T -'' american maid few weeks
Renee fs 'H' italian line ships. the An
co. ".. may sail Tuesday morning
ans o." 'asrr,d scheduled TO depart on
TlHr.Htt. tr~ expected 20 take mail TO
H@i-'- ipr TRANSFORMATION to the countries
'' Iri'e Alliance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
FIRST ARMED CLASH.
vuin mud onrrnu,a Forces Fight
Near Torreon.

p I4s' Ten. Aug. S.--The first
rrsI a between the carranxa fac
t.n arI tao villa faction in Mexico came
ytst,~l.t. according TO dispatches re-
',r.ved 'er- Tonight. The fighting oc-
cured a.tween villa command under
,i,u. T4uas Trbiul and command OF
Carraazi Mon under the Arrieta brothers
rea- N .l.stra; Durango, small town
fes- Torreon. The outcome Of the nsht-
ing - not stated.
I.r A--.c'a brothers became ncensed
a. y..1 % the battle at rorreon when
they Nee sent by Carranza 20 reinforce
villa aHl since that time have been
O.r.s opposed 10 villa and avowed sup.
p0-fsis ~ Carrauza.
T., lighting followed an attempt OF
Tn "a @, drive them out OF villa terri
.o-y To- move said TO have been ordered
By N..a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

Tango mad New York is soon to have
a stni:drium for tuberculnr patients al
most AZ It's very doors. The New Jersey
state Board OF Health has granted a
permit TO Miss Katherine F Coots. a
trained nurse OF this city. TO open such
an institution near Stanhope, Sussex
courty. only forty seven miles from here.
Miss Coots. who has had several years
experience IN New York hospitals and
has made special study OF pulmonary
diseases, says that the spread of the
tango craze has been responsible for a
marked increase In the number OF cases
OF tuberculosis in New York. Loss OF
sleep. violent. enervatng exercise. Ir-
regular hours. midnight suppers, in which
the menu Is not always made up Of the
most wholesome food and--sometimes-
Incorporate drinking are contributing
factors.
But tango did not suggest TO her he
establishment OF the hospital She
launched the project long before several
thousands OF New Workers. had become
imhued with the idea that late dancing
often OF several nights n week--was
necessary 10 the full enjoyment OF life.
When the New Jersey Health Board
granted her request 1t crowned with
triumph campaign which she had waged
for four years. almost single handed.
She had difficulty In finding COM
munlty in New Jersey which was willing
20 have IA tubercuiar hospital IN Us
neighborhood and which was not so de-
ternined In its opposition that Il would
go 10 great lengths to prevent its estab-
llshmeut. The resistance which WAS
offered TO her efforts throws an interest
ing s!delight upon the prejudice stIll exist
ing in many districts against such an
institution prejudice which physicians
insist is quite unwarranted,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

These navy orders we're iSsuod
capt J. ". Oman, from Boston yard TO
command the North Carolina.
Lieut. g r Hutchins, from Washington
u g.. TO NaVRl Attache, Pek!n, China.
Lieut. h. +, Zoghaum t. Assistant
SaNsl Attache at London.
Ensi~a II. 9. Lee, from the Milwaukee 20
the Colorado
CAPT, r, IL Cole, Marine Corps from First
Brigade Vera Cruz. 70 resume citation ms
rlne barracks, Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
AGENTS WANTED.

RIG TEXTILE MILLS viii employ every
where reliable people 90 take orders for dress
fabrics. hosiery, underwear. sweaters and
ue,kWcnr from samples. Factory ~ri,es
NAM making pNor $40 go weekly spare or
all time 40 experience. Permanent Credit
Cohors y y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
Colonel May Not Consent.

II Is understood however that the pro-
Calder proposal Is not likely to he ac-
cepted by Col. Roosevelt. He has been
told that the ProgressIves. after mutter-
ing a while longer. are likely TO swallow
the Human candldacy but would never
accept a Republican for Senator also.
This despite the fact that Calder il now
at odds VITA state Chairman Barnes. who
thinks the Republicans ought TO agree on
James W. wadsworth Jr.. for Elihu
Roots seat In the Senate, now that all
hope OF Mr. Roots accepting renomi-
nation seems to he gone. IL seems certain
that any attempt 10 get the Progressives
behind Calder or any other Republican
Senatorial candidate viii he sharply OPP
posed by such straight ticket men as
William II. Ho,clkiss Balnbridge Colby,
Francis W. Bird and Waite. \ Johnson
OF Westchester. though they may re-
luctAntiy take Human.
It Is expected that II the ProgTessives
can agree on their own man for the
senate the choice Will be cambridge
Colby When several voices hailed him
as our next Senator at the Aston con-
ference on Wednesday the cries repre-
scented more than a mere unprecedented
uutbutst. For srvera. months most of
the Senatorial talk in the party has
centred about Colby. lie IN a thoughtful
and ready speaker, and sound on all
the Progressive doctrines. Including wom-
e.n suffrage and the initiative. referendum
and recall. Moreover. he is credited with
being so situatel financially that he could
aitord TO leave mis- law practice long
enough 10 go campai gn!ng
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

\ POSITION az private secretary. or com.
pnniuu for an elderly gentleman. German
by birth. Graduate II University ~ Munich.
Speaks German, French and English uucntly.
Address Baron \. Won Hahu'sulD. care NJ
Mrs. II y Handy ltj Longm'ndow road,
Springfield, Mass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
HELP NA>TED-MAIF.

ADD 10 your family income knitting hosiery
no cN pcrlCncc. cprst an work. machines Furnished
under contract Wc take the product make Hppli
cation tl-day. HELPING HNND STORES Inc
lhIClHO-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
SITUATIONS wANrED-rEMALE.

dpNERNESS Young French lady Prote".
ant languages, excellent musician. wishes 10
secure engagement In best family as cam .
panion goNerness 10 grown up girls English
AMI Canadian references. Apply TO BuA +
l0l sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

$50 MONTHLY and expenses 20 trave'
distribute samples and AXE orl ars or nppoiu'
agents. permanent. Jap American CO. chi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
HELP MANTED-tEMALE.

WORK at home, spare time, addressing
mailing or distributing for big mail orJer
house Ettah. shed Il years S. 90 10 $40 90
weekly. 80 canNassing. no experience re-
quired. Permanent work Sample ctt lag
and particulars free Send ten cents Tor
postage, etc. MONROE. 800 Como Bldg chi
WANTED-Womcn make aprons 40 cents
per dozen, sent parcel post send addressed
stamped envelope for particulars FENWAY
81 EClALTN co, 5d4 Washington ST, Bos.
ton, Mass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

30 EASY. PLEASANT COLORNG WORK al
home. good pay no canVasSIng: no ckperlence 70 =
~Mrcd. mus particulars free. HELPING HAND
NIOkIS. ChIcRgn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

HDUSEwo DIRK Frs Colored several neat
oughly Investigated. want places: other
southern help furnished. LINCOLN INDUS
-. %. t..>t .lNNGt tAgnnrNr. 3ll " .fih
Phone d. tpluUu Established lNJj.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
VNFuREIsHED ROOMS WANTED.

p-rnfurnlshcd, rooms, bath,
studio apartment or two floors I'm house.
or small house with room suliarh FOR
studio: location below 23d STREE Rent
about g. 90 per month place previously
occupied by artist preferred Address
RDN $50 1884 BROApWAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
Distance Is Important Feature.

But even those sufferers who 70 10 the
mountain districts OF New York State are
denied the attention Of the city physi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

Probably tho next Progressive State
conference Will be- held in the first week
IN september II cannot take place later
than September :. as the next day Is the
last for the fling Of primary petitions
and II viii certainly be held after the
Republicans ana the Democrats finish
their powwows at Saratoga. The Demo-
cra,s are to meet on August 20
The Republican platform committee. OF
which Elihu Root is chairman. will meet
at the United States Hotel In Saratoga
next Saturday by which time tho draft
that Us being prepared by Henry l.. slim
sons subcommittee will be read. on
the following Tuesday the Republican
convention viii begin. which will probably
last two days at least.
AS the convention approaches it seems
more nearly certain that the delegates
will succeed In forgetting the State COM
mittee's Injunction, and Will talk about
and recommend" candidates 10 their
hearts content Even Mr. Whtiman's
partisans. who were strongly against dis
cussion OF candidates in the convention.
are weakening. For they see a chance
OF getting the party representatives. on
record against MIR. Hinman. although
everybody admits that Il is playing with
FIRE to give the voters any sort of a
tip as to candidates In this year OF the
un:ried primaries.
Meanwhile Job Hedges continues to
gossip with Republicans over the fences
OF up State farms. and his followers in
siSt that his stock is steadily rising.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

ARRIVED FROM NtW YORK.
s. Oceanic. AZ Plymouth
s. IA ole. 81 liavro
s. Rattle, az Liverpool
IS Carmania. at liverpool
SAILED FCR Ni'w YORK
SIS FINLAND, from Antwerp.
- CAmpaniR. from Liverpool.
IS Nieuw Amsterdam, from lo,tcrda m
Is Chirh go, from HAvrc
So Celtic. from Queenstown
~ i,crmudian. from bermuda.
IS ban ubc. from Antillh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun rise. so so Sun Sc. ~ - Moon rises. $50 M
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
sandyHk Dsi, Gov Island 1923 Hell Gate. ms
LOW WATER THIS DAY.
AN AM AN
SandyH'k 3. 70 Gov Island. 4:22 Hell Gate .so9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS
Sail frAAa,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

Arrived SATURDAY. August
So New Nnrlt Southampton. August
IS IorA iA NJ. Orsn July IS.
g Matura, 10 90 y. NJ. Trinidad. July 81
- Salaga. A. NJ Sierra Leone. July a
s. Thinblchy, Is \. NJ. BELIZE. August I.
- Guifoil. Port Arthur, reS.. August l.
S. John d Archbold. New Orleans Aus. L
~ san tihg O, Galveston, August /
S. Jefferson. Norfolk. August I.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13


are b IL po..d uniss ethsrviss satsd- l-Buttsz
"a nan. kue, Hsif: an. ~; szoeua. pss be..
~ nsckgr1. y; sorx. hcihag. =; o.. nsdiun. y
a.. -. b: vhtfs psash. hrH, Is; d.. whits.
::o. sa sss ss .sss . 20! 8, ss s. s .s e.. dc: : a..
snau. M noundaA Jhizt; est9sh. i.r; geen
pAe. natiN. y: ss1s nsdiuD 10 hrse. sas; spots.
hrgs. 1s; ,sfssa hrss. "; .stusleens. drs.ssd. =;
sise Mi: shrinp pr at.. =; bIrsdsh. fresh. Is;
salmon, fresh, 8;ffsah cod u: haddock. 70; spsniah
naekesel. Ian; Boston naekerei. sach. q: shad.
roe. each. u: d.. bueh. each. ": fresh herring
CaEsE-Nss Yorf. neS. pr h.. d; nsf. per
n. 2; swis. domestic. psr b.. .; do. foreign. pr
fIvx pouL7aY-Hsrs, pr h.. n: oossers. Per
Io -; dncks, Ier h.. llai2: turkeys per h.. Hsls;
ruostsrs rer ID. n: spring chickens. per H.. sAS.
DRESSED 0OODs-Dressed posh. ight-weight.
res ID. lialh; Do. hay. per 10. No.
zaa: bens. choice. per h.. IAN: ducks. Per H..
Heis tmkeys. pr h.. isaD; rooster. per h.. II.
FRUIrs-Appies. pes Dbl. tocaeS; lemons. per
bos. znsA@' ornases California. pr box. aooaso
azsay; lines. pr no. Sal.n;. grapefruit per crate.
3.ohloo; arawberries. per qt.. saB
LIVE SrOCK-yesl calves. choice. per ID. LA
spring lambs. per h.. loslo,i; fat sheep PER b..
ayH.
sEEps.cloyer. red. per ID. fsaN; do. sisiks.
per h.. N'saI74 do. alfalfa. per h.. i2aii Grim
go: orchsd grass. per bu.hsi Iissi.s; red top dor
herds gade,. per H.. ua25 blue sTass. per bushel.
l.soai.7s; German millct. per b,.hel. Lsoa2w.
HAY. STRAW. AND coRN-Hay, best timothy.
per ton. 100: do. medism. r.oo: straw. long rye.
per ton. Bo; wheat straw. per ton. zoo; corn. ear.
per bbl, L0o
WOOL AND HIDEs-wooI. washed. free of burrs.
Der H.. 2ssz; wool. unwsshed. per H.. aaee; hides
hids.. per h.. Isl csif.iins' Seen. each. Lsoal7s;
green hides. pes h.. Il