davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17
BOY In DEATH FALL
THROUGH BRIDGE HOLE
Youngster Jolted From Wagon
and Into Schuylkill River at
South Street Crossing.

The wheel of a wagon iolted into hole
cut into the planlking OF the South street
bridge this afternoon. on the seat Of
the wagon were Abraham Brandow. 6
years old. OF 745 South 9th street. and his
father. who was driving.
The Jolt threw the boy from the seat
He tunbled through the hole into which
the wheel had fallen. and whirled through
the air 10 meet his death IN the waters
or the sehuylhn River.
Workmen had torn up some OF the
floor plsnls west OF the draWbrldge. The
father drove one side OF the wagon dl-
rsctly over the opening. When the front
wheel dropped into space. little Abraham
fen from the vehicle. and. after first
striking one OF the heavy girders started
on his death-plunEe.
In the back OF the wagon two other
brothers were enjoying a ride. Both they
and the frantic father yelled so loudly
that a large crowd vas attracted ana
they jumped about waved their arms
and cried while they looked down into
the water IN the hope that the boy would
reappear
TIE poiieeboat Rsybarn recovered the
BODY aftef ssa9pang about an hsan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17
SURVEY COMMITTEE
URGES TRANSIT WORK
Recommends Early Start on
Broad Street Subway and Re-
location of Sewers.

Action indicative Of favorable consider
alton Of the proposition to make an early
start on the Broad street subway was
taken this afternoon by Councils Survey
Committee. The committee reported
favorably to Councils an ordinance direct
ing Director Taylor to enter into contract
for the relocation and reconstruction Of
sewers In Buttonwood street from 18th
street to Broad and in Thompson street
from 9TH street westward.
The cost of the work Is to be paid from
the $4,000 balance OF the 100000 Item in
the s11 100000 loan appropriated for the
relocation of sewers.
The authority to relocate these sewers
was requested by Director Taylor In
letter to Councils. He is authorized by
the ordinance to appoint assistants and
inspectors as required and to pay for the
expenses of boring, tests, transportation
and incidentals out of the appropriation.
Councils Survey Committee also re-
ported favorably to the legislative bodies
the ordinance to authorize the construc-
ton of the intercepting sewer along
Frankford Creek, with the necessary
grit chamber and other appurtenant
works. An item of $5OO,0O0 is available
for the work in the S4325,OOO council
manic loan. The bill authorizes the
Director of the Department of Public
Works to advertise for bids and award
contracts for the work that will give
sanitary relief to the Frankford section.
Another bill reported favorably by the
Surveys Committee authorizes the Board
of Surveyors to revise lines and grades
of streets in the section bounded by Rox-
borough street, Frankford Creek, Frank
ford avenue, Adams avenue, Cayuga
street, " street, Erie avenue and the
Delaware River, and to widen other
streets to provide for the construction OF
the intercepting sewer,
Another ordinance reported favorably
by the same committee directs the City
to institute proceedings to take
property of about IA acres, assessed at
about $4,000. bounded by o street, Ly-
street, n street and Hunting
Park, for construction and development
of the sewage-disposal work in the dis
trict affected by the Frankford intercept
ing sewer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17

Continued from Page One
Wagner's single to right Toney lined to
Bancroft, who doubled Wagner at first.
Mayer threw out Leach. No runs, two
hits, no errors.
FOURTH INNING.
Cravath singled to centre and went to
second on Whitted's sacrifice grounder to
Olsen. Niehoff famed. Luderus was
passed. Groh threw out Killefer. No runs,
one hit, no errors.
Grit1th walked. Herzog popped to ME-
hon. Killefer smaCked into a double Ban
croft to Luderus. No runs. no hits, no
errors.
FIFTH INNING.
Mayer was thrown out by Toney. Ban
croft lofted to Leach. Byrne singled TO
left. Becker famed. No runs. one hit,
no errors.
Groh singled to left. Clarke sacrificed,
Luderus TO Niehoff. Olsen bounded to
Bancroft. and kept on running willis
they chased Groh. both being tagged out
Bancroft TO Byrne back to Bal cr IT, No
runs, one hit, no errors.
SIXTH INNING.
Groh threw out Cravath. Whitted salted
down single and stole second, scoring
on Niehoff's hit through left. Niehotf
was stopped, Toney TO Herzog TO Olsen.
Luderus safe on Herzog's tumble. Kill
iefer forced Luderus, Herzog TO Wagner
One run, two hits, one error.
Wagner fouled TO Killefer. Toney
famed. Leach famed No runs. no hits,
no errors,
SEVENTH INNING.
Mayer bumped 10 Wagner Bancroft
bounced to Herzog. Byrne flied to
Killefer, No runs, no hits, no errors.
Griffith flied to Whitted. HerzoR
bounced 10 Luderus. Killefer doubled 10
centre. Groh famed. No runs, one hit.
no errors.
EIGHTH INNING.
Becker famed. Cravath bounced TO
Groh, Whitted bounced to Herzog. No
runs, no hits, no errors
Clarke bounced to Niehoff Olsen ain
gled to left Wingo batted for Wagner
Wingo singled to right Cravath FUN
bled. Olsen scored. Wingo out, Crayath
70 Niehoff to Byrne. Toney bounced TO
Niehofr' One run. two hits, one error.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17
ASKS PAY FOR ARCHITECTS
Mayor Requests Appropriation for
City Improvements.

Mayor Blankenburg In a message to
Councils this afternoon requested that
they take action on resolution authoriz-
Ing the Director of the Department OF
Public Works and the City Controller 70
countersign warrants for the payment or
more than $4,000 TO Olmsted Brothers,
landscape architects of Brookline, Mass,
Tor work done In connection with the inn
provement on the plaza, South Broad
street boulevard and League Island Park.
The ordinance authorizing this work
was passed in July, 1912. The bills sub
mitted by the firm were for the follow
ing amounts: Work done on the plaza,
S22lsl3; on the boulevard. s2lsi.65i on
League Island Park. $6172.44.
In commenting upon this work. Dirse-
tor Cooke, in a message to the Mayor,
said that the contract when completed
would be equal, If not better, than any
landscape work OF similar character in
the country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17
TENTATIVE PLAN FOR
ORGANIZING HOUSING
DIVISION APPROVED
Finance Committee Passes
Favorably on DR.. S.
Lewis Ziegler's Esti-
mates Submitted to Coun-
ellis.

A tentative plan Of organization for
the new Division Of Housing and Santa
tion, created by the compromise housing
bill passed by the last Legislature, was
submitted to Councils today by Director
ziegler, of the Department of Health
and Charities, and was approved by the
Finance Committee. It provided for the
appointment of lis employees July !, and
of q additional employees october l of
this year. An appropriation Of S53,lSl
was asked for the enforcement Of the
new law from July 1 to January l next.
The Director first requested that pro-
vision be made for 142 employees, but in
a letter sent to the Mayor he said this
had been modified in an agreement made
with Chairman Connolly, of the Finance
Committee, at the request of Governor
Brumbaugh. He also said in the letter
that the Governor signed the compromise
bill only after he had received copy of
the agreement
The only executive position provided for
is that OF chief of the division. This
position which pays $500 a year, Is spe-
cihcally provided for in the new law.
The positions of assistant chief of the
division and the supervising inspectors
are abolished. The supervising inspector
of sanitation Is retained,
The staff of district supervisors is
increased from one to four. The positions
of registrar at $1,000, assistant registrar
at $500, statistician at $500, craftsman at
$500 and chief clerk at $500 are created
The staff of assistant clerks, one of
whom must speak Yiddish and another
Italian, is increased by seven. The corps
of stenographers is increased from five
to r. a staff OF 70 assistant inspectors
is provided for from July l. Seventeen
more will be added October 1. Two sani-
tary inspectors also will be appointed
Six minor positions, such as messengers
and cleaners, also are created Four ad-
ditional assistant clerks and six other adj
ditional inspectors will be appointed Oc-
tober /. Provisions is made as in the
past for the abatement of nuisances and
for incidental expenses of the division.
The salaries of all of the employees of
the new division are fixed by Councils. |
The appointments will be made by Di- |
rector Ziegler.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17
PROCEEDINGS OF COUNCILS
MOVE TO MAKE P.R.R.
PAY FOR FREIGHT YARD
Councils Committee Report.
Bill Freeing City of Expense
of Overbrook Improvement

The subcommittee OF Councils on s,.,-.
railroads today adopted an amerd,soln'
to the Overlook freight yard ordtns,..ll'
providing that the PENNSYLVANIA pnN'
road shall expend the 100000 neoesssr,,
for relocating sewers in connection with
proposed yard. The amendment also
provides that the railroad shall sr.S
$4,000 for repaving Upland way, wbinS
Is another feature of the proposed ward
The amendment was introduced bv Gov,
mon Councilman Charles T. MarsbaT =,
the SIth Ward. u
letter from the members Of the ov.r.
brook Association was read at the rnss,
ing this afternoon. The letter urged that
the city should not be permitted 10 snenS
any money in connection with bulIdins
the yard. The Pennsylvania RailroaS
was referred to in the communication ss
having a rapacious appetite for money -
Director Cooke, of the Department =,
Public Works, who contends that M
railroad company should be compelled
to expend the necessary money for rs.
locating sewers incident to the construc.
tion of the freight ward, as well al tbe
$4,000 for repavinR Upland WAY TO-DAY
wrote letter to Franklin A. Smith Ir
Common Councilman from the 46th Ward
Smith was the only member of the sub
committee on Steam Railroads who nm.
posed the ordinance framed with the IN.
tent of having the city perform the sewer
relocation work.
In his letter, which was read az the
committee meeting today, Director Cooke
said that he had been informed that at
meeting os the Steam Railroads Com.
mittee an effort would be made to re-
lIeve the Pennsylvania Railroad of the
expense Of paving Upland way, about
$4,000, AS amended on Tuesday, the
overlook freight yard ordinance relieved
the Pennsylvania Railroad of an ex-
pendlture of 100000 for the relocation OF
the Lancaster avenue sewer
ITO have the construction of a great
freight yard begun by the expenditure OF
the city's money is preposterous" the
letter declares. II trust that in elimlnat.
ing this obnoxious provision no action
will be taken that will relieve the rail-
road of any part of the work which II
has agreed to do.
"The people of Overlook are certainly
making some sacrifice for the rest of the
city in permitting the pre-empting Of this
great area for railroad purposes 1t seems
clear that the rest of the city should see
to it that Overlook interests are fully
A feature in this should
be not only the grading but
the completing and opening to traffic Of
Upland way
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17
HIGHWAY COMMITTEE FAVORS
WORK ON COUNTRY ROADS
Approve Ordinance Authorizing the
Award of Contracts.

Favorable action was taken today by
the Highway Committee of Councils on
the ordinance providing for the improve
ment of country roads, for which 100000
is available The bill gives the Depart
ment of Public Works authority to enter
into contracts involving the following
highways;
Shawney street. from Hartwell to Ever
green avenues; Southampton avenue
from Germantown avenue to Shawnee
street; Lincoln drive, from Park Line to
southwest of Springfield avenue Lincoln
drive, from Carpenter street to Aliens
lane St Martins lane, from Graver's
lane to Hartwell avenue; Anderson street,
from Gorgas to Sedwick, and from Grav-
er's lane to Highland avenue; Highland
avenue, from Germantown to Pennsyl-
vainia Railroad; Lawndale street from
Coltman north as far as graded; old
Newlin road, from Pennypack Park TO
Jackson street. Withingham road, from
Byberry road to Southampton avenue;
Rowland street. from Rhawn to Welsh
road; Chelton avenue, from Rising Sun
avenue to Hasbrook street; Jackson
street, from Bustleton avenue to Newtown
road; 9Th street, from Olney avenue to
City Line Chew street, from I'd TO 9TH;
Ogontz avenue from Church lane to OIL
ney avenue; Brunswick street, from ISL
and road to SGD street; Guyer avenue,
from saith to Seth street: S5th street, from
Ttnicum avenue TO Eastwick avenue; 6lst
street, from Gray's avenue to Botanic
avenue; sith street, from Chelwynde ave-
nue. to Darby Creek; Gainor road from
SD street to Bryn Mawr avenue; Wood
bine avenue, from oath street TO Bryn
Mawr avenue; DevereauX street, from
Ditman to Walker; Higbee street, from
State road to Delaware avenue; Ditman
street, from Benner to Devereaux; Sanger
street, from Rising Sun avenue to q
street; Sentner street, from Rising sun
avenue to Beach street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17
Yisltors' Day at Orphan Hon..

l'olfSA NNoN, Pa, June i7-Tbis y,..
tae annual visitors day al Treeaisrss G-
phan Home at Loysville. saversi 80.
s. ssha people assembled there from III f'ss- ~
t.o.'s - oI me state and former pupiis con-
~ rom different States we're erasest
= saselal IRAN vas run from Harrisb,,,.'
- - - furnished b the Home BsnS
asss.- .s.ss ssalak pfosrani consisting =
<a s@sfeizes. Has given.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17

F.
He held under
charge of bigamy Reinger
Two
he
when
niger the police a
to to his wife,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17

Daniel
a J. G. Co
Hutchinson
was
h Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17


coed
forked Mrs
a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17
THREATENED CUNARD LINEi sENT no SING SING

threatening to blow up steam.
II given
sIwagson Winfield from to
ears n guilt
had
handwriting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17

Jtney Philadelphia It's
regulation
18th
folows
presi
dent William William
street s secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17

Within the past week a number 81 sta
blss throughout the city have been closed
as a result Of a aeaFantlne declared BY
Sanitary Board, and several animals -
them have been Killed. owing = - e.if.
break of glandekz.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17
FRIEDMAN ACQUITTED on GRAFT CHARGE

WILLIAMsPoRT, former
the school superntendency Indian
yesterday pleaded guilty the charge embezzmen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17
SHOPPERS SEE BOY KILLED BY TRUCK

Hundreds life
being driven
down The
for further the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17
NDIcT ALLEGED FAKE MOVIE" PROPRIETOR

Alexander sohaen alleged proprietor Of fake mongpcture
for
under the name
Attorney seaener
then to
comp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17
VILLAS ARMY EvAcuATEs AGuAscAL1ENTEs

Ell 1.-THE Villa
Villa will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17
FIRST CONVICTION UNDER NEW ANTI.DRuG ACT

Of
United
Patterson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17
ASKS EsTRANGED wIFE's PARDON, sLAYs SELF

Ernest Mueller years old Of 2 Orthodox street
In t
n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17
THREE TuRK1sH TRoop sH1Ps suNK

ATHENS June t7ree Turkish ships have been torpedd at
Dardaneies dispatch from
o killed The
Turkish ships Horn the harbor of Con-
" a
drowned dispatches
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17
QUICK NEWS
HENRY nEAcH NEEpnAM KILLEp BY rALL FRoM BPLANE


LONDON. ia
Beach Needham killed French mill
bpan hundred feet Needham
was - old In 1908 he appointed
tary conditions The Panama Canal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17
BOYS MPROMPTU ACT AT CIRCUS

An act not on the program happened at Gentry Brothers circus Cheen
of
him The boy who lives at East Hane
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17
CAUGHT AFTER CHASE OVER HoUsEToPs

exciting
of
charging him with stealing $4OO
Ridley Park Dpo turned the Delaware
Magistrate Beaton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17
GERMANS ADMIT LOSS OF SUBMARINE

BERLIN. 17The Admiralty
taken
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17

BERLIN 17Dr of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17
AUSTRIAN suBMARINE ToRPEDoEs uNnERsEA RoAT

An has
tackled another
o o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17
POISON KILLS MAN AFTER THREE DAYS


with he death Of finehaFt Meaun Dauphn
i taa bssasleokins soE heaaeehs msaeins
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17

"Why | Am Playing
Big League Ball at
II" is the first story
John Henry(Honus)
Wagner has told for
publication. Read il
in Sundays Sports
Magazine only
with the Public
Ledger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17
PHILLIES RALLY IN
SIXTH AND SCORE

Continued from Page One
Wagners single to right, Toney lined to
Bancroft, who doubled Wagner at first.
Mayer threw out Leach. No runs, two
hits, no errors.
Evening star., 1915-05-23

be regarded as the best in the world
they will be boarded by foreign holders
to such an extent that the amount
available by this country will be far
below the amount desired. Money is so
plentiful that hundreds of millions can
not today be used. This amount is
lying idle in the vaults of our great
institutions. We must regard the
position of American securities as won
derfully strong. When has that posi-
tion ever been stronger? There has
never been time when we were draw
ing SO largely upon the resources of
the world and in that way adding to
our national wealth.
Sterling exchange is again nearing
the low figure that was touched in
March, which was 4.7s1A for demand
bills. Wednesdays quotation for these
bills was 4,7Sb. which is. OF course.
much below what would be the gold
import point in normal times. 1t is un-
derstood that additional amounts of
gold are on the way direct from
France. and that considerable sums
may be expected in the near future
from the Bank of England's branch at
Ottawa. The weekly report of the De
partment of Commerce showing the
foreign trade of the country through
ports that usually handle about s5 Per
cent of the country's business indicates
an excess export account of $1640S. 600.
comparing with $20.555, 900 for the week
preceding. The contraction shown by
this excess was due to an increase in
imports. as the export account was
within sl,00o,0OO of the earlier period
named. W. S. COUSINS.
Evening star., 1915-05-23
The Backyard Gardens.

From the DAYTON News.
Let the paragraphers have all the fun
they want to talking about the back
yard gardens. Let the cartoonists
make pictures of father Juggling home
a hoe and rake Let the humorists tell
or the difference between the picture
on the package of garden seed and the
product that comes from the seed. The
fact is the backyard garden is a proper
institution. and is doing world OF
good in this delightful world.
There is no way of correctly estimat-
ing the amount of stuff produced IN
back Yards in this country. Certainly
there is much more of il than the average
man might suppose In some instances, II
is true, the vegetables grown are not
worth as much as the hoe and rake cost
the gardener, but in many instances the
produce from the soil is a considerable
item in the running of the household. And
in all instances the garden pays dlNi-
dend because il is worth whole lot TO
any man or woman to get out and dig in
the dirt.
There is something about cultivating
the soil that is mysterious. 1t puts some.
thing into the mind and heart and blood
that does not otherwise get there. The
boy who has planted seed and watched
it grow into plant is better educated
than the boy who has had no such ex-
perience He knows something the other
boy cannot learn from books He has
an inspiration that cannot be gained
from the printed word. And he has
health over and above what he would
have if it were not for the toll OF cultivs-
tlon.
Evening star., 1915-05-23
Reports of Seeding Unfavorable.
NEW YORK BANKS.

NEW YORK. May 22.-The statemsnt
of actual condition of New York banks
is as follows:
Loans. etc, s2.a1s.oea.ooo; decrease.
|Sl0.6l1 900.
Reserve in own vaults tof which
s35S, $1,000 is specieD, Si30. lS3.0 900; in
crease. s2,761. 900.
Reserve in federal reserve bank.
Sis. .691 900: increase. S157.00o.
Reserve in other depositaries. $685.
1000: increase. $2,233.000.
Net demand deposits. s2.3e9, ,S90. 900;
decrease. s9,050.000.
Net time deposits. sl3l.77s.ooo; de-
crease, S1,S13,000.
Circulation. ss7.a7l 900: increase.
s33,000.
Aggregate reserve sos2 900: ex-
cess reserve, slso.31i,560; increase.
s7.07s.330.
Summary of state banks and trust
companies in greater New York, not in
Guided in clearing house statement:
Loans, etc. s51i,1eo,5 500. decrease,
S2,050,900
Specie, s4s.sos. 700: increase so.oss, 200.
Legal tenders, se,l77.eoo: decrease.
Total deposits. s7os.sss. 500 decrease.
s2002.1oo.
Banks. cash reserve in vault, sloelo,-
zoo.
Trust compa MES. cash reserve in vault.
S46,576, 100
Evening star., 1915-05-23
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher:
EGGS-Nearby, 1872; West Virginia
and southwest Virginia. 49,
BCTTER-Elgin, fancy, per lb.. 80.
western firsts. 2sa2sA; seconds. 251sa27h;
store packed, 17a1s.
cHEEsE-New York state factory,
new. 17al8.
PoULTRY-Hens. lb.. Is: ROSTERS.
Chickens. per lb.. 22a25; spring chickens,
esa30, ducks, h.. 12a13; geese, lb., 1Oa1l.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens, choice.
per h., II; chicken. 24a31; turkeys,
Der lb.. Halls; ducks, per lb., l3ai4:
roosters. per lb.. 1lal2; geese, 12a1s.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. per bbl, 800
as 06; per box. 1.25a2.25; oranges. per
500; pinsapples. per crate. Cuban. s.ooa
3.5c; grapefruit per crate, 20oa3. SO:
Strawberries. quart, sa1o; cherries.
quart. loa2o.
vEGETABLEs-Potat Per sack,
l.5o; yams; so bbi'. eh 2ooas rs; sweet
potatoes 100 so1a2's a.sS tomatoes; .,z,~
per basket, 1.5oas.5o. peppers. per crate,
i, 75a2.5 SO; carrots. 3.00a4 90 per 100 bunch,
es; okra. per crate. 2.5oa4,o0; radishes,
per 100, 5oal.0o; cucumbers, 1.50aa 90
ba sket, lettuce. per basket. LOCAL so !;
plant, 200a3.00 per crate; cymblings.
i. .00a i so per crate: spinach. 75a1 90 per
bbl.; cabbage. l.5o per crate; peas,
5oal. so; beets. 5as per bunch; lima beans.
basket, 3.00a400; rhubarb. per dozen.
1sa25; celery. per dozen. 25a75: celery,
per crate, 1.50a1 .s5; romaine lettuce, / 90
az. 90 per basket: asparagus. 1o0a2 80
doz. punches
LIVE SToCK-sheep, per Ib., 5as.
lambs. spring, per h., IL; calves. Der
ID. sl.. medium. per lb.. sl.a9, com
mon, SAT.
| SEEpS-Red clover, s.00a9 90 per bu E.
.,sike clover, s25alo.o0 per bu; Grim.
son clover. 5.25a5.50 per bu timothy
= ooaa. Is per bu.; red top. 3oa34 Per Id
blue grass, l.2oa1.35 per bu; orcha I'd
grass, s5a200 per bu.; white clover.
! a5c per ID.
I GRAIN-Wheat. milling. per bu. 1.4oa
l.45: ordinary. per bu-. 1l5a1.3o; corn,
yellow, s3as4 per bu.; white. per bu.
83as4. oats. white, per bu.. S0a61. mixed,
per bu., 5sa5e.
HAY-No. l timothy. per ton u ooa
81 so: No. . timothy. per ton. 20.5oa2l 90
No. j mixed. per ton. 1S.00a20.00; No. 2
mixed, per ton. 15.50a1S50.
sTRAw-Long rye. per ton. 1looa
so; tangled rye. per ton. s.00as. so:
wheat. per ton, 5oas.oo.