davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-08
Baseball Predictions
In duys gone by, across the SnotUs
The mu1ndteS StCdrmed from hills a,

AtdoNbdI Y
IN days gone by, across the SnotUs
The md0nateS stcdrmed from hills aud
hoFotUs:
And tchen they came. each one arose
And spoke at Tength-dIso as foliotos--
"VoU can say for me that the Porcu-
L pines have the old flag already won.
Nothing to It, We've added a good, hard
hitting outfielder, a crack inhelder and
two star pitchers. j know we finished
seventh last fail, but next season is an
other story. We ought to win easy If
we don't the team that beats US out" etc,
etc.
But noto, no more ,cith lofty pride
They claim the flag tCith tCords Of pas
Sion;
They lead vou coVtv to one side
And put you right IN this net0 fdshion--
"Whol win the pennant? I hadn't
thought about it. But here's n sure bet:
the Feds won't last through March. You
can also say that the day OF these long
term contracts is over We've got the
Feds on the jump. but If they insist on
war Wen go the limit. Why say" etc,
etc.
In the old days we'll admit that we re-
ceived no great thrill when we heard
some Seventh Place magnate predicting a
sure winner for the ensuing campaign.
But the old feeling was one of ecstatic
bliss and unalloyed rapture compared to
the way we feel when o. Il. starts talking
about the Feds or the Feds start yelping
about o. B.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-08
Soccer PLAYER Dies

Edward woznicki, manager and goalkeeper
OF Bridesburg A. c. Soccer Club, OF the Allied
League of this city. died last evening at
Frankford Hospital after a weeks illness of
pneumonia He was prominent soccer player
and did much TO encourage the game. He was
a pupil OF Bridesburg school and was en-
ployed by the Philadelphia Inquirer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-08
War Stops Cricket

st.s tI.s1SpoN, Dec. s.-With the majority of
sssssAs s.4ss erieketers either with the eolors or
Co... W other war work. the Marylebone
sr,etas. ,ts. Club. the governing body of county
1 t"ess, es has announced that, whether the war
ea,s,, r 9I not before May /. the English
again be abandoned. vas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-08

If, as reported, variety is the spice of
life, Cravath had the spiciest summer of
his existence this last season. He led his
league in home runs, bases on balls,
strikeouts and runs scored.
Alexander failed to return Mathewso-
nan world series outburst against the
Red Sox, but his record for over 40 Ma
tional League games is the counting fac
tor
Big Alexis mark of 122 earned runs
to the game is n National League record
as we recall the figures, although Dutch
Leonard set a faster pace two seasons
ago, when he permitted only 1.07 runs to
each start. The Nebraska Siege Gun led
his circuit in both quantity and quality.
And his record was entirely too good to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-08

When husky athlete digs his toes into
the sod and gets set for n four-base blow,
how much more likely Is he to strike out
than the player content with a safe drive
for n single cushion7
Cravath last season had one of the
greatest slugging campaigns baseball has
ever known. The Philly mauler pum-
meled enough home runs to last out a
lifetime.
But the world series shows him leading
the strikeouts with six whiffs through five
battles. And now the figures on the COM
plete pennant campaign show him lead
ing his league in the same respect with II
strikeouts counted against him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-12
t@A a. Up to the Minute ~
Nly SFoFTlNGNEwsAYzA
| ZZgN From Everywhere. ~
EL)0pO Y"CLJo"
From Everywhere.

fifth; White, Doyle and Crosby.
Summary: Two base hits-Lejeune.
rifice hit-Tallion. Sacrifice fly
Hensling. Stolen bases-Cooney, CAL
lahan, Patterson. Double plays
White to Callahan to Kane; Griffith
to Patterson. Hits-Off Wright, IN
8 innings; off White, 4 in innings
White, 5; off Doyle, L; off Geist, 8.
Struck out-By Wright, 1; by White
1; by Doyle, 6; by Geist, 3. Wild
pitch-White. Time-2:21. Umpire
Second game-Score: r. H. E.
: Wlchlta 3 /
Sioux City 10 /
Batteries Geist, Southern, Wright
Pate and Griffith; Kelley and DON
nelly.
Called to permit Wichita to catch a
Summary: Two base hits-Kane,
Donnelly. Three base hit-Donnelly.
Sacrifice fly-Richards. Stolen bases
Callahan CD, Britton, Kane. Dou-
BILE -Britton to Hosp to Patter-
son. Innings pitched-By Geist, 2;
by Wright. 3? by Pate, 1. Hits-Off
~Geist, 4 off Wright. 4; off Pate, ,.
Bases on balls-Off Geist, L; off
Wright, 4 off Kelley, 4. Struck out
By Geist, 1; by Wright, 8; by Pate,
1; by Kelley, 6. Hit by pitcher
Brftton. Time-1:45. Umpire-Geisel.
Denver. 2; Des Moines, 3.
Des Moines, Ia. Aug. 12.-Denver
went down to defeat before Des
Moines here Wednesday:
Score: r. H. E.
Denver -.-........... ...--.2
Des MOines Observation-Disclosures 3
Batteries-Gaskel and Spahr;
Baker and Breen.
Summary: Two base hits-Gallo-
n
Shields, KelIeher, Jones, Sawyer,
Baker. Left on bases-Denver, 6;
Des Moines, Z. Struck out-By Baker,
4; by Gaskell, 8. Bases on balls-Off
Spain to Coffey; Coffey to Gallo
way to Shields. Passed ball-Spahr.
Time-1:54. Umpire-Van SICKLE.
Lincoln, 3, 2; St. Joseph, Z, B.
st. Joseph, Mo, Aug. 12-Linco1n
dropped both games of a doubleheader
to St Joseph here Wednesday. First
game-Score: r. Fl. E.
st. Joseph II 8
Batteries Hoffman, Schneider and
McAllister; Keifer, Vance and Con-
nelly.
Summary: Three base kitchener
! Two base hits-Boultes. McAIlister,
Morse. Sacrifice Williams, EN-
! CD, Connolly. Stolen bases-Lloyd,
Wolfe CD, McGaffigan. Williams CD.
NlcnOISOn- BltS-Off HOFFMAN, In
innings; off Schneider, in in
| nings: off Keifer. Z in 2-3 innings;
| off Vance, in 1-3 innings. Struck
| out-By Schneider, 2. Bases on balls
off Vance, 8 off Hoffman. 1; off
/ Schreibec, 1. Double play-McGaffi-
gan to Lloyd to Williams. Time-2:10.
/ Umpire-O Brien
! Second game-Score: r. H. E.
St. Joseph IS 8
Batterles-Ehman and McAllister;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-12
OMAHA TOOK LAST
Errors and Muddy Field Make
Game UnintereSting.
Brown and Tydeman Pull OFF
Daily Hitting Stunt.

Omaha, Neb., Aug. 12.-The Omaha
team defeated Topeka here Wednesday
in the last game f the series by a
score of to 2. This was Topeka's last
appearance en- the Omaha field this
season. A shower early in the after
noon made the field muddy and the
game was slow and replete with err
rors
Bostick made four bungles, costing
Topeka the game.
Topeka made her first run in the
second inning on a triple by Tydeman
and double to center by Two-bagger
Brown. Omaha also made one in the
second on a hit, walk and two sacri-
fices. Omaha took the lead in the
sixth when Cochran made an error on
Krueger's drive, McChesney sacrificed
and Kruger scored on TannehiIPs out
Topeka tied the score in the seventh
with a double to right by Brown and
a single by baltimore sending Brown
across the plate. In the Omaha half
of the seventh FOrsythe. Smith and
McChesney pounded in two runs.
Score.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-12
KANSAS HORSE WINS.
Italian Aubrey Took 2:11 Trot at Bur-
iingtOn, Iowa.

Burlington, Iowa, Aug. 12.-Italian
Aubrey, owned by H. B. Henderson
of Columbus, Kan, and driven by
Thomas, won the feature event of
Wednesdays Great Western races by
taking the 2:11 trot from field of
seven trotters Sadye sDinsrlore ran
away with the 1920 pace. taking the
first two heats and although pressed
hard at the finish,4 was never in any
danger. Wanda won three straight
heats in the three-year-old pace, TAX
ing the lead at the start and finishing
strong in every case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-12
SHOEMAKER WINS IN DOUBLES
Topekan Victor Over *. G. A. G. Man
at Missouri Valley Tournament.

Kansas City, Aug. 12.-R. G. Shoe
maker, Topeka, playing with A. A.
Poteet, K c. A. c., defeated Robert
Paul and Paul Pinkerton, K. c. A. c.,
in the longest set of tennis ever played
on the Kansas City Athletic club
courts here Wednesday. The match
was a second round double in the Mis-
souri, Valley Tennis tournament in
progress here. 1t lasted three hours.
Play in third and fourth round sin
giles and first and second round dou-
bIes with the starting of the first and
second round consolation singles, COM
prised the play Wednesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-12

today remains to be seen.
Only once has the old master con-
sorted with Dame Defeat on his
birthday. This happened in 1912, and
then Christy, acting in a relief ca
pacity for bombarded boxman, could
not subdue the Cardinals, and they
procured the winning run off him.
Last year "Matty'' pitched part of a
game on his birthday against the Su-
perbas and held safe a two-run lead
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-12
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

At Brooklyn-Score: r H E
Kansas City ..... 6 s 0
Brooklyn ...... 712
Batteries - Cullop, Henning and
Easterly; Walker, Wiltse and H.
Smith, Land.
AT Buffalo-Score: r II E
ST. Louis IA o
Buffalo o
Batteries-Davenport and Chap
man; Bedient, Lafitte and Blair.
At Baltimore-Score: r H E
PittSburg IL 0
Baltimore IL
BatterieS-Rogge and O'Connor;
Suggs and Owen.
At Newark-Score: r H E
Chicago 4 2
Newark ........ 8 9 .
Batteries-Black, Prendergast and
Fischer; Ruelbach and Rariden.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-12

bequeathed him by Arthur Fromme.
On August IL, 1911, it was fortu-
nate for big Six that he was not
asked to work, as the Giants failed to
get a run off ''Dut" Chalmers, of the
Phillies. Christy had an afternoon off
on August IL, 1910, but on August IL,
1909, he shut the Cubs out with four
safeties, and on August IL, 1907, he
conquered the Pirates and pitched the
Giants into second place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-12
SPORT WHEEZES
Being Purloined Dog Meat, Prune
Pics. Lemon Sandwiches. Etc.
(By Clug)

The Savages do not seem to be pop
ular with the Omaha fans. The at
tendance at Tuesdays doubleheader
was only two hundred, and it dwindled
to fifty for the last game of the To-
peka-Omaha series Wednesday. Yes
terday's game finished the season for
the Savage at Omaha.
Wednesday it is evident that Cy For
sythe takes better with the public
there than in Topeka.
Jess Willard does not like to have
women at the ringside when he fights.
That is one reason he was glad the
war prevented the choosing of Paris
as the scene of his fight with Jack
Johnson.
Baseball teams, both minor and big
league, seem TIC be using a lot of pitch
ers lately
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-12
LITTLEToN DEFEATS HOWARD.
In Fight at New York; Harry Thomas
Knocked Out ..kid'' Thomas.

New York, Aug. 12.-''Happy'' Lit
Teton, the New Orleans midd1eweight,
outpointed Johnny Howard, of Bay
onne, N. J., in a fast ten-round bout
here Wednesday night.
In another bout, Harry Thomas, the
English lightweight, after flooring
Kid Thomas, of Brooklyn, twice in
the fifth round, knocked him out in
the sixth. kid" Thomas, who out
weighed the Englishman eight pounds.
was saved from knockout in the
fifth by the gong.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-12
Valandingham and Bliss.

Valandingham and Bliss.
Summary: Two base hits-McGaffi
gan, Morse, Boultes. Groeling. Sacri
flee hits-Enz. Morse, Lloyd. Stolen
DISQUALIFICATION Struck out-By En-
man, 1; by Valandingham, 8. Bases
on balls-Off Valandingham, 3. Hit
by pitcher-Williams, oy Gilman.
Double plays-William (unassisted) !;
Lloyd to Williams; Lloyd to Yantz
to Williams. Time-1:40. Umpire
O'Brien.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-12
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.

Western League.
Topeka at ST Joe, clear
Lincoln at Omaha, clear
Wichita at DeS Moines Co, clear;
first p. m.
Denver at Sioux City, clear.
American Association.
Milwaukee at Indianapolis, rain.
St. Paul at Louisville, cloudy, 81
p. m.
No other games scheduled.
American League.
Chicago at Philadelphia, clear
Detroit at Washington, rain, 245
p. m.
Cleveland at New York, clear.
St. Louis at Boston, clear, 3:15 p. m.
National League.
Chicago at st. Louis. cloudy.
New York at PittsblIrg, cloudy.
No other games scheduled
Federal League.
Kansas City at Brooklyn, clear.
Chicago at Newark, clear.
Pittsburg at Baltimore, cloudy.
p m.
St Louis at Buffalo. rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-12

Step Ladders at Forbes's-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-12

Summary Two base hits-FOrsythe,
Cochran. Brown. Three base hit-Tyde-
man. Sacrifice hits-Tannehill. Schliebner
McChesney, Thompson Stolen bases
Brown, baltimore. Double play-Krug to
Breen to Schliebner. Left on bases-Oma-
ha, {; Topeka, ). Struck out-By Thomp-
son. 3; by Lakaff, 5. Bases on balls-Off
Thompson. 1 off Lakaff, =. Time 40
Umpires-Cusack and Ryan.
Wichita, 8, 8; Sioux City, q, 6.
Sioux City. Ia, Aug. 12.-Wichita
and Sioux City divided a doubleheader
here Wednesday. Wichita taking the
first game. First game.
Score: r. H. Z.
Wichita .S IL 2
AoiOuA lily III
Batteries-Wright, Geist and Grit
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12
REALTY R MARKET
HASBlG week
Business Exceeds that Of Pre-
Wous Six. Days by
Ten Sales.
BEACON CHANGES HANDS
Loan Business Has Gain of Almost
500. 600 Business Property Play.
Little Part in Trading.
BEACON CHANGES HANDS

With an increase Of ten sales over the
high mark set during the last week OF
November. realty operators closed the
hrst week Of December with hopes OF
making flying finish of their opera.
tons for 1915. Included In the weeks
total Of 13s sales were 2l2 lots and par
cells OF real estate. Outlying suburbs
continued to lead the market with q to.
tai OF Ill parcels changing owners
One large transaction of the week was
the sale Of the Beacon apartments. ls0l
Calvert street northwest. to Joseph ]
Moebs. at q price indicated to have been
$l02,00 william l.. Browning, the seller
acquired the property at a recent auction
sale.
Leo Simmons brought the property
adjoining st. Roses Industrial Home
Phelps place and California street
northwest. as the site for an apartment
house. approximately $50, 900 Is said to
be involved in the purchase and contem-
plated improvement
W. Murray Bechtel sold the apartment
at 124 w street northwest TO the Equit-
able Apartment Company for a price
reported at $1,000. The apartment at
1sZ2-1sA Fifteenth street northwest was
sold to Marie L. Taylor by William C.
Bowles. The price is indicated at s35, 900.
Business Property Plays Little Part.
Business property did not play much
OF part In the weeks trading. the only
downtown transaction being the sale of
the office building at 4s6 louisiana ave-
nue. northwest, opposite the Police Court
to Edmund S. Reed for $ls.jOO
The Lowell. a four-story apartment at
fso1-ls0s Fourteenth street northwest. was
sold by Gardiner & Dent to Mrs. Rebecca
Wolfe. The sale was made for Wash
ington r. Berry. The purchaser gave in
and Richmond. Va.
The two-story dwelling at $50 ii street
northeast was sold to a local investor
by Gardner &c Dent for Catherine Nolte
The consideration was $500. John r.
Haislip sold the new detached dwell
ing at $50 Thirty-ninth street, Chevy
Chase, for $3.50. The purchasers name
is withheld.
An increase of nearly 500 600 over the
preceding week was recorded IN the loan
market. The exact figures for the week
were $50. 1851. Building associations ad-
vancd $4,000 to members. Straight loans
dominated the market with an aggregate
of S4i2.o5S The sum OF all the notes
given for deferred purchase money was
si7031S.77. This sum was borrowed on
the security of 300 lots at an average in
terest rate of 81 per cent.
Land in the northwest was encumbered
to the extent of sl2s,s4s. The record OF
loans on property in the other sections
were: Northeast, 81. SIS: southeast, sl0.-
81 o. and southwest. 800. Country prop
erty easily outstripped the city land as
a basis for loan security. being pledged
for a total of $5l2. 1865.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

1881 street nnrthwest-willoushby s. ChesIey
ct u1. to Katharine W. Chesey, lot 10. square
ss. SO: stamp s.
Randle Hishlands-M. vercoustre Kelly to C. Stan
ley Borton. lot /. square 5ig. 81; stamp 50
l5o North Capitol street northwest-Jeferson d.
Bradfieid ct ux to Henry II. Eberly lot I'll,
square 6l5, SO; stamp s.
Woodley road between Wisconsin avenue and Thirty.
eighth street northwest-Arthur Car ct u1. to
Clarence F. Normsnt. surviving trustee. lot ..
block 2, SO; stamp S9.7
Thirtyfourth street between o and streets north
west-Charles +. and Helen L. Stoke to Roy
Stoke, parts lots l1 and IA, square l25, $50:
stamp 50 cents
Agincourt Farm-Otway B. Zantzineer ct ux. to
Oscar W. Ashley. parts tract describe,l, SO;
stamp 50 cents
ile and III Ninth street northwest-District Amuse-
ment Co., Inc. to Ida B. O'Neill, lots q and
a. square iG, SO; stamp s.
New Jersey avenue between VI and streets south
east-Wiliam O. Sullivan, trustee to Richard
@. Grinder. lots II and H. square 7s3. SO; stamp
50 cents.
New Jersey between NJ and streets southeast
Richard c. Grinder ct ux. to Georre H. Rucker
lots y and Il. square 49, $40; stamp 50 cents
Addition to LeDroit Park-Marshall McKibbin ct
ux. to Elizabeth E. Walker. lot 10, block 5, SO;
stamp 50 cents.
Potomac avenue and street. First and Second
streets southwest-James c. Reeves ct ux 70
Samuel c. Reeves. all square COS. so; stamp
N.5a
Lsnier Heishts-Florence T. Green ct ,ir. 1homas
A. to Mary D. Pittengrr. lot ID. so; stamp
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd. FLOCR-winter clear Is5a5 o.
winter straight. 5.as5.5; winter patent 5Sa6 %
spring clear. SOFAS 40: spring straight sSass5
spring patent. 510a65; City Mills best winter
patent. GO; City Mills blsnded patent, 66; City
Mills grade straight. Is: City Mills extra 47Oa
$50: City Mills spring patent, SIS; rye flour.
medium to choice, 5.l5a55; com meal. per 100 lts
L75al.5
POTAToES-white, Eastern Shore. Per bus. Nc
Cormicks. 75asD; do. nearby Ter bus box, sa5:
do. Maryland and Pennsylvania. per bus 8asD;
do, New York and Maine. per bus gal co. sweets,
yellow. Per bbl-. Eastern Shore Maryland, 5a
20; do. Eastern Shore. Virginia. per bbl. 50A
LIS: do. Richmond. per bbi. l-5a2oo; North Caro-
lima. per bol-. l.75a2oo: do. Hampers per bas.
%: vans. North Carolina, per Dbl. No l. l.5al.75:
do. MARYLAND and virginia, per bbl.. l.saI.I5
DRESSED POULTRY-TNrkeys choice, Iarre
young. PER h.. 10: do, fair to good, h.. HAS
straight, Young. per H.. l5al6: do. mixed young and
old. per h.. l3; do. old roostsrs. rer b. IIaI2:
ducks. choice. fat per lb. l5als; gees. choice.
nearby Bale
LIVE POULTRY-Chickcns old hens lbs and
ever. b.. u; do old hens. smaller. h. u; ROSTERS
H.. 3; do. spring. large. H. do, small, h.. I3:
ducks. Muscovy. 2 lbs. and over I3ali; Pekins
los and over. h.. IA: do. puddle. lbs. and
over. lsa.i; pigeons. pair. %: guinea fowl each
90; turkeys. lbs. dover, young H., lsals;
do. small lb.. Il; do, DID, Ib Esls geese. Mary
land and Virgins. per h.. "A; do. Western and
Southern. per Ib. laAl3
BuTTER-Creamery. fancy. per h.. sl4a8; do,
choice. Saas: do. good. Na33: do. prints. zaz:
do, blocks, 3oa8: ladies' 2ac3: Maryland and
Pennsylvania rolls. h.. lSa2D dairy prints IeaD;
process butter. 2iaB: storepacked. g.
EGGS-Maryland. Pennsylvania and Western
hrsts. .; West Virginia. y: Southern. -
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES Strong
Prices Rally After Effect OF
Professionals Downward
Sales Are Spent.
RAILS GAIN SLIGHTLY
Anslo-French Bonds Fairly Active
Though Steady and Around Final ,
Figures of Day Before.

New York, Dec. n.-Price fluctuations
in the stock market today again renect-
ed the operations Of the professional
element which has been attacking the
list without success in bringing out the
long stock. Commission houses contln-
ued inactive
Following a steady opening, the pro-
fessionals offered shares down, prices be-
ing depressed an average of a point
Before the end of the first hour. how
ever. floor traders began taking back
the shares they sold earlier in the ses-
sion. Prices rallied, recovering all the
loss and a little more so that the close
was slightly above yesterdays final,
New York Central was prominent in the
recovery. advancing nearly two points
on aggressive buying Talk of a prob
able increase in dividend for this issue
persists, but is not credited in conserva-
tive quarters. As a group, the rails
were strong and slightly higher.
Why Were Bonds offered.
There is much discussion as to the rea-
sons for the offerings of Anglo-French
bonds Some syndicate underwriters at
tribute them to the German propaganda
carried on ever since the fiotation of the
loan. They scout the idea that munition
dealers have been disposing of the
DOuus- utCldIlHS lndl iht
il desirous of obtaining money, could
readily take the bonds to banks and OBJ
tain loans at per cent, whereas the
bonds yield about 51-2 per cent. Others
declare the sales are coming from peo-
pie who purchased out of a desire to aid
in the successful fiotation of the offer
ing. but who really did not want the Sc
curities. The bonds were fairly active
today, but steady and around yester-
days final figures.
American Tobacco. attracted attention.
declining more than five points on ru-
mors that the dividend will probably be
increased a director was quoted as
having stated that the company should
never have started dividends at the 20
per cent and that the continuance of
that rate hampered its business cam
paign. He was credited with having
said it would be better to pay Il per
cent dividends and work payments up
from this basis. He is said to have
added that he had no reason to believe
that this represented an expression of
the opinion of a majority of the board.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12

sssss rs. bsesh, -; ns..:r ssuA - =.
ee!S; .btast. ~. ps ~. Usn; esHs1s. -
e.nsh. -; s.siiaovsr. p1 esfe. asoxH; ssasu,
pS s7te. SosAo: ene.neeA pr baaks. AsoaaD
c1blfnu per- eafs. 4sal&o: eupasnn. ~ exsan
c1eksf. lSaS0; d.. Moth CstoainA, p9 haaSst,
iSaase; onions per eck. ;1coax5: psnuipA -
bos ean; peppe9 per osts. LIsaaW; pspo1In.
pr hDz. Leo; notstoes pr ack. aih23; sussts
rsv bb.. l.6azW:.y .ysnA per hhl, lsai 20: squash.
pss bba-. L7ss4o; spinaeh. pr bba., lohl8; tana.
toes. nearby. Per box. leoaloo; tuznips pes ~,
Lnl0; do. pef boz, AaAp
Fnuirs-Applss. pr bbI. i.eoaAp: ezsnbesiss
p6 bol. f.aeAD: do, Per bu. LYJ1a0; eupsa
pse basket. .izkals: uapefruit per bar. a6lalU;
isnens. per boa. 2sesaso: pinespplea ~ euats
LIVE sroCK-vsi calves, prime, p<r n, lo.,os<;
do. medium. per h.. Sxaio: Do, new. SaSsS;
sprins lamb. ~ H.. hgH.
d DRESSED qooDs-Dresssd hon. psr Ib., Q; a.
heavy. ~. - =
HAI. sTAAw. AND ooRs-H.,. b., uust>,.
per ton. lasi mixs9 Per ton. 4ssai6G
straw, per ton. laoo.lsoo: wheat straw. ~ to-.
500; com. PER bba.. 400; do. new. per bol, 81.
sEEDS-Clover. red. per H., lsaz; d. alalks,
per lb. lsalf; do. timothy. per bus, 3Haa2:
rcd top. per H.. loH;. orchard sraas, psr bss..
lsa2S; blue rass. pa bus.. l-z; pe. per boA. In.