davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-25

Joseph ". Newell Of -,
ing a two-weeks vasatias n IN
rents Mr.. and Mrs. {. 3 M v h
Miss Nettie Lewis i. = w. ses1 /
week with her srandp.,.assa s ,
Mrs. c. c. Leighton, a. ,a " b
campgrounds. 'ae hcAAs
E, B. White Of Banssr n...
Gay at his home in town. p'ed n
A large band of G,n.,..
OF eight teams passed ', ,s,. e'aas,
SATURDAY on their way ~ Al n i,
MISS Lima Noyes Of rrs.s Ssas
iting her aunt. Mrs. J...,. .p 20, ~
Mrs. S. NJ. Preble ~. 'e Hale.
Portland Monday . Ha,s
Fred 7. Howard. who i. 49,,
summer at Capitol Island
weekend with his mo,h., PASSED.
Harry Pierce of Boston !. ne's
two-weeks vacation with - Ii, ps'ssl
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas pierc. -. PAN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-25
SHIPPING NEWS

Calais. Me, Aug. a4.-Arrivta:
T. W. White. ST. andrews. ", III
Sailed: Schooner William
Scmes Sound.
Bangor. Me-. Aug. 2A--Saile4s.
L. v. Stoddard. Philadelphia. *
ers O. H. Brown, Stockton;
Brewer. do.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-25
List Of conveyers

The following list OF conVe!v =,
been selected by the Boaro " :.
ton for the coming year; h'ass
Charles Chamberlain; Mais'oa
route. W. G. stetson; oaklsn'
Fred Penny; Webb route, Als
Wood; Eight Rod road rou.'' n
Dustie; Sidney River los'
George B. Jackson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-25
Germans
Deny Riga
ReverSes

Amsterdam. via London, Aug. %.
43i A. M.-Russian claims of great
German losses in the naval battle in
the Cult Of Riga are repudiated in a
semi of!cial telegram received from,
Berlin, which says that no dread
nought or cruisers were sunk or dam
aged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-25
BR0OkFEDS BEAT
BALTIMORE, "A TO 6

Baltimore. Aug. 24.-Brooklyn walk
ed away with today's game. a to s.
timore. Score:
Brooklyn 30 0 3 l 3-14-12-3
Baltimore Il 0 4 Q l 0 0 o O. 6I1-s
Marion. Frank Smith, Upham and
Land; Johnson. Bakley and Back
Etsch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-25
TOGUSLOSES TO
ROCKPORT M. C. A,

The Rockport Y. NJ. c. A. nine de-
feated Togus here Tuesday afternoon
9 to 3. The home runs by Cobb and
Willette in right field woods featured.
Linnell pitched a fine game and had
the local boys guessing. The Home
boys played Charlie Chaplin base
ball in three of the innings which &C.
counts for the large score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-25
SEVEN DISPOSITIONS
ON ARABIC CASE

London. Aug. 24.-4.51 P. M.-The
American embassy has transmitted by
cable to Washington the gist Of seven
dispositions taken by Consul Wash
ington at Liverpool. six Of which were
from Americans on board the Arabic
and the seventh from Capt. Finch Of
that steamer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-25
Picture PROGRAM for Wednesday

The moving picture program for
Wednesday will be as follows: His
Two Patients Thanhouser; The Zaca
Lake Mystery" a tvo-reel American
Dot on the Day Line Boat" FalstaH
in the Grasp of the Law" Laemule,
and Lost Three Teeth Nestor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-25
LOCAL Nnrire

The Hazard Band s,.,
Boothoay Harbor and the l.laos.
gay, sept, 5. will stop at s,...
both going and coming An -. Mes>
ing 10 secure tickets can do 81 y
+. j: Beaten; 81 round trim
80 M, rs IS go gong to be an ideal .,c.
ana the last one Of the season ~
est boat on the river, "soutbno-.'
been chartered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-25
Denason c. Ward

The death of Denason c. Ward oc-
CURED here Tuesday morning in the
hospital. He was born in Dudsville, CT.
q years ago He enlisted Aug. %. 1854
in Co. F. 9th Me. Int. and was dis
charged May %. 1855. He was admitted
Nov. II, 1914, to the Home from Newport
VI. A widow. Mrs. Lillas L. Ward OF
Newport, survives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-25

Earned funs-Rockport, Togus =.
Home runs-Cobb. Willette. Stolen
bases-Whittief. Wardwell. Struck
out-hy Linneil -. Stafford 1. Kenney.
Hits-off Stafford in seven innings.
Double plays-Lorraine and Cobb.
Left on hasss-Rockport 8. Togus l..
Wild pitch--Kenney 2. Passed ball
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-25
BUFFALO FEDS
SHUT OUT newark

Newark. Aug. e4.-Schultz had the
better OF . pitchers duel with Seaton
today and Buffalo shut out the locals
: to 0. Score:
Buffalo .....o 0 o 0 0 0 OF 23-s-l
Newark ........o 0 0 o 0 0 0 o 0-0-5-5
Schultz and Allen; Seaton and Rar.
iden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-25
CHICAGO FEDS
TRIM ST. LOUIS, 4-3

Chicago, Aug. 24.-Airtight defence
on the part OF the local club combined
with timely hitting of the three st.
Louis twirlers won today's game for
Chicago I to 8. Score:
st. Louis ........0 o 0 90 1-S-11-o
Chicago ........o % ! 0 o 0 0 1x-4- go
Plank, Groom. Davenport and Hart
ley; Mcconnell and Fischer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-25
AMNESTY.FR0M
GEN. CARRANzA

Laredo. Tex. Aug. 24.-An amnesty
proclamation by General Carranza, the
terms Of which have no. definitely
been made known, today began to
draw many Mexican families out Of
this section into Mexico.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-25
NATIONAL HOME
David Roberts

The funeral Of the late David Roberts
was held at P. ". Tuesday from the
Home chapel. Rev. J. E. Cochraae Off
ciating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-25

The trains for the east were well filled
with people Tuesday on their way to the
Bangor fair. Extra cars were taken on
all the regular trains cut Of here. to ac-
commodate the people who would want
to take them between here ana Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-25

Wardwell. Base on balls-by Stafford
2 Kenney2. Sacrifice hits-McDon-
aid, Davis. Umpire Time
Las, Attendance-6o0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-25
WednesJay's Concert PROGRAM


March-.'Yankee Hustle McFaI
Observation-Disclosures" Meadelssohn
Waltzes-"My Queen Bucalossi
Selection from Carmen Bizet
Descriptive vocal polka-''The jolly
Blacksmith Suckley
"Reminiscences. Of the South Solomon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-25

Officer of the day, Capt. Hugh Doyle.
Mrs. E. H. Lewis of Hampton. y. H.
was at the Home Tuesday TO attend the
funeral of her father, the late David
Roberts.
Two members reported Tuesday from
furloughs: John Cooney from Worcester
and Alvin D. Lane from Lewiston.
Burroughs were granted Tuesday TO
Eugene Hill to Boston. Peter A. Nc
Carthy to Portsmouth, and Robert j.
Lynch to Charlestown and Thomas Dick
son to Roxbury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-25


and Attorney Clair had a spirited
coloquy over the COW question and
he finally admitted that in his opin-
ion the COW was diseased. In regard
to the small building he said he did
not get far enough to decide what he
wanted. In regard to the destruction
OF condemned animals his mind was
very hazy and he could not seem to
get things Strengthened out to the
satisfaction Of Mr.. Clair. saying re-
peatedly that he did 1t according to
the meat code. In regard to notices
sent to the Silver Brothers he did
in them regarding making them go
to Levine Brothers.
The doctor said that he did forbid
them slaughtering in July following
the notices sent them in April and
May. He said that he always asked
for certificates but evaded the ques-
lions as to whether he always got
them. He declared he never told For
tin he would make it hot for him if
he let the Silver Brothers slaughter
there and never told Charles Mower
he would be sorry If he came to Wa
tefville and talked at the Board OF
Trade meeting. He was also very haxy
regarding his permission to Whitcemh
to keep uninspected meat. Then fol-
lowed a long discussion regarding the
putting Of the Silvefs out Of BUSH
ness.
He claimed that the stamp owned by
Arnold Mower was made by the board OF
health and he did not state any reason
for Movers having that stamp. Then
he explained that the stamp was to be
used after his inspection
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-06

on, have been made so strin-
gent that the recurrence of in
cidentS similar to the Arabic
case is considered out Of the
question.
According to the report OF
Commander Schneider. of the
submarine which sank the Ar
abic, and his affidavit as wen
as those of his men, Comman-
der Schneider was convinced
that the Arabic intended to
ram the submarine.
"On the other hand, the
imperial government does not
doubt the good faith of the af-
fidavit of the British officers
of the Arabic, according to
which the Arabic did not in
tend to ram the submarine.
The attack of the submarine
was undertaken against the
instructions issued TO the COM
mander. The imperial gov
ernment regrets and disavows
this act, and has notified Com
mander Schneider according
ly.
"Under these circumstanc-
es, my government is prepared
to pay an indemnity for Am
erican lives, which, to its deep
regret, have been lost on the
Arabic. l am authorized to
with you about the
amount of the indemnity"
The German government
disavows the act, expresses re-
gret and agrees to pay the
damages. aside from saying
the same thing will not be
done again.
This should be conclusive
evidence there is no danger of
trouble with Germany. If
will now show a sim
liar spirit with reference to
American rights all will be
well.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-06
"WHEN HE Is GONE"

0, J. Coffin gives these Playful
Plunkings' Of his banjo in the Char
lotte Observer:
PLANT no vi'lets over me
When I am gone;
Jist let tn brambull kiver me
An I'll sleep on.
Don't fence me in when ! am ded,
With a hard tombstone at my he'd;
I've lived in tn open,
An when l reech Heyvin, ef I git
thar,
I'll camp way out in tn woods sum
whar-
Er so I'm hopin'
Fer Hevvin haint Hevvin ef thars
no trees
An wild honeysuckle ter scent tn
breeze.
HifH be hard lines ef tn Shepherds
fold
Is walled with jasper an paved with
gold
Reckin He'll try hard Of rams ter
pleeze?
Don't drop no squeezed-out teers for
me;
never liked no fuss
I'm gone frum here. you don't know
whaT,
know hit haint fer wuss.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-06
To Get the Point,
You Read the Story

Two Of Foley Kidney Pills taken
after each meal and at bedtime
changed Mr.. Z. A. Shanholtzer from
mighty sick and pain-ridden man 10
a strong, healthy citizen.
Konantz. Colo. Foley & Cos ! am
writing this, hoping that some one
needing It might see it. was SO
troubled with my kidneys and bladder
that could not walk or ride, and
had to get up as high as twenty times
in one night. A friend persuaded me
10 try a soc bottle Of Foley Kidney
pills and they helped me wonderfully.
l went back and got another bottle
and then again another. Now, to all
IL YOU have kidney and bladder trou-
bic and it gets you where II had me,
you won't stand back to try a 5Oc
bottle and you will spend another
dollar for more, II you need more,
lust as cheerfully as you ever spent
a FIVE cent piece. Sincerely yours
L. A. Shanboltzer."
For sale In your town oy
sold Everywhere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-06

sons work for many years was
along fraternal lines and he
impressed all with the earnest
ness of his feelings and his de
sire to aid a cause on which
his heart was set. 1t is a trib-
ute to Mr.. Stinson to say that
the men who were closely as
Sociated with him invariably
became his strong friends. Mr.,
Stinson was in Pendleton many
times and there are scores OF
people here who feel real sor-
row over his untimely end.
s-e-s~SSs-s-s
With fighting underway on
the Aegean sea the war takes
on a classic aspect,
Ss-SSSSSs~
Bring out Your councilmanic
candidates; one is required
from each ward.
~-s-%~S~S-s-~
Something seems to have
helped the wheat market and
We don't care what it was.
~~S~sp~s-e
If you failed to register you
were out of style; civic duty is
going to be popular here this
winter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-06
CURRENT THINKING
BOBRUISk.

The National Geographic Society
gives the following description of
Bobruisk the Russian fortress be-
yond the marshes which guards the
threshold of Great Russia.
"Napoleon's soldiers stormed in
vain the fortress of Bobruisk. which
was considered at the time of the
1872 campaign one of the strongest
places in Europe, The defenses built
by Alexander l at the confluence OF
the Bobrusika with the Beresina
withstood heavy, bombardment and
bitter assaults by the French.
Before the fortress, toward Eu-
rope, are millions Of acres Of tang.
led, dessolate marsh lands, while
long line of swamps extends for hun
dreds Of miles up and down behind
the stronghold, simplifying the de-
fense Of Great Russia, just to the east.
''Bobruisk is situated in the govern
ment of Minsk, 10S miles southeast
of the city of Minsk. 1t is built on
the high, sharply cut red bank of the
Beresina where its tributary, the Bo-
bruiska, joints it. Steam packets, ply
ing up and down the Beresina, and
down the Beresina to the Dnieper to
the cities of Kief, Kherson and to the
Black sea, stock at Bobruisk, and the
town has a large water traffic.
1T assemblies and exports consid-
erahis quantities Of grain and timber.
Grain is, also. ground in its mills for
export, While its manufactures are
of less Importance than its trade,
they have builded up rapidly during
the last few years. The principal in
ddstrial establishments are iron works
and wood working factories.
The fortress is on the railway
from Libau to Wilma to Ekaterines-
laf One of the great trans Euro
pean Russian highways, beginning at
Warsaw and passing through Siedice,
Brest-Litovsk, Kobrin, northeast over
the swamps to Malowidy. and thence
through marsh, forest and meadow
to Moscow, passes through Borbruisk.
This is one of the most direct and
convenient Of all the great roads
leading into the heart of Russia.
The fortress is more than 200 miles
beyond the German lines advancing
from the west. The town, housing a
population of $4,000. was almost err
tirely destroyed by fire in 1902. which
directed the governments attention
\ to improvements and to the dismant-
| led defenses."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-06
DON'T NEGLECT THE SUB
MARINE

- ONE newspapers are
D hailing with JOY the re-.
port that the new naval
program will call for the con-
struction of great battleships
and battle cruisers. They do
not want much reliance placed
upon submarines.
Nevertheless there is much
to be said in favor of the un-
derwater fighters and it wont
be we'll to place too much con-
fidence in battleships. One
Insignificant and comparative
ly inexpensive submarine can
quickly place a very large and
expensive battleship at the
bottom Of the deep, This has
been done on Numerous oeca.
sions in the present war.
The fact the English have
been able to trap submarines
does not show they are insult
ed to warfare. A whole bay
full Of submarines may be built
for the cost of one dread
nought and it takes but few
men to operate a submarine.
So they may be trapped by the
dozen and still prove effec-
tive.
Since the American navy is
intended for defense rather
than aggression the subma.
rine should be very valuable
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-06
THE ORIGIN OF JOHN BULL"

The name OF John Bun, meaning
Great Britain, comes from a sketch
written by John Arbuthnot a witty
doctor and author. who was a great
friend Of Swift and Pope. Arbuthnot
was born in 1867 in Scotland and died
lin 1875. The sketch he wrote dealt
with the political affairs Of Europe
at the time. The countries were
made 10 appear as II they we're men
and women.
In Arbuthnots sketch England was
John Bull and Queen Anne was Mrs.
Bull. Scotland was John Bulls sis
ter peg. England, in this character,
appeared good natured but not with
out faults AS roast beef and plum
pudding are the national dishes. the
name Of Bull answered very well
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
THE ARTIST.

= when nature with mission I
. grave 4
y Was by the Lord endowed. 4
= She painted on the sea wave 4
= And on the sky a cloud. 4
= And on the land she drew I
y hill, 4
. And in the vale she placed a 4
= rill 4
= That travelled to the sea.
= And then, progressing with
y out doubt,
= She took a little brush. I
= And in the stream she placed a Z
y trout; 4
= And on the tree a thrush, 4
= And on the waves she painted 4
. foam, 4
= And roses in the wild: Z
= And in the shelter Of home Z
y A woman and child. 4
= And did all this perfection Z
= bring? 4
' All, no. Experience shows Z
' She caused the little thrush Z
' TO sing;
Gave perfume to the rose, Z
' And best Of all, the artist wise;
= And in her happiest style, Z
' Put love into the woman's eyes Z
' And made the baby smiler" z
= -Pittsburg Dispatch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-06
OUR RIGHTS RESPECTED

"a NOTHING could be more
W definite and satisfactory
than the German positi-
on regarding the Arabic.
In his note to Secretary Lans-
ing Ambassador Bernstorff
said:
} THE orders issued by his
majesty, the Emperor, to the
commanders of the German
submarines, of which l mott
fled you on previous occasi-
The Washington herald., 1915-05-21
e }&{Pj|if{ G{E;&|$zS@ex

Special Correspondent of The Washington Herald.
New York. May 20.-ln New York there
is only one course to follow to be pro-
tected from derisive laughter Put your
self wholly in the hands of a barber
and a tailor. An eager, gesticulative
Of Windsor ties, Is essentially funny
here.
Torros Palomar, always picturesque,
was this kind of a man, but he was too
sensitive to stand for being the object
Of laughter. He arrived two months ago
enthusiastically spoutins a new philoso-
ply OF art in broken English. He finally
grew weary of living and swallowed a
compound Of his own pigments. only to
be rushed to Bellevue. washed out, and
held a prisoner on the charge Of attempt
ing suicide.
Now they had discovered that Palomar
was a real artistic genius and what he
called kalogrammas was nothing more
than the Spanish for beautiful letterings.
He had explored the mystery and the
charm of letters. the angular and cur
vilinear things men use to symbolic
ideas. He Is able to weave them into
alluring combinations of line and color.
He turned to New York where oppor-
tunity stalks. like old Diogenes with his
lantern, only hoping to find recognition
and he found laughter.
New Workers now see in daily pro-
gress the rebuilding of the busiest rail-
road in the world without stopping a
train. Imagine II you can. the taking
up Of an entire railroad bit by bit and
replacing 1t with another line twice the
capacity. without the stoppage of a sin
gle train.
That is what is being done with the
New York elevated lines. The entire
system. with exception of the Sixth ave-
nue.. is being made over. piece by piece.
They are third tracking the Second.
Third and Ninth avenue lines. and
double decking the Second and Third
avenue lines.
To accomplish the job without STOP
page OF traffic has developed some rapid
fire work. So apt have the iron workers
become that they can get a ten-ton
The Washington herald., 1915-05-21
New York.
New Orleans.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. Mas O-ACcording to adrices received
from the seaboaId the capri business in wheat
is greatly restricted nv the scarcity If vessel
room the Al least Of the big houses
in the wheat trade at 'hicsso. and who owns
large PORTION nj that grain held here. reports
buyins orders in its hands for soody lots of
old wheat but much higher prices than those
now prevailing asked hv those carving the
grain. This inquiry comes not only from ind
Tidual export concerns. but or two If the
governments abroad said to Re in the
ket for both wheat and -four AdTices received
atiyes of Great Britain making strong bids
for old crop wheat and that, while the crop
arrivals long distance away. they also
bidding for that grain.
Under ordinary conditions there enough
bull poured into the wheat pit the hoard
Of trade to have sent prices kiting upward. While
sentiment was still hearsh wheat during the
session and after the close today there were many
in the trade to advance the opinion that q de
cline is unlikely under present conditions. Wheat
at Chicago showed net advances Of = to X cents
today. The cash trade light
New York reported charters for SO 90 bushels
Of wheat from Philadelphia to French Atlantic
ports equal to "a to 2si7 cents and from Mon
tresl TO Liverpool at 81: cents.
Coarse grains higher today mainly in syra-
rathy with the urtUrn in wheat. the demand
for the cash and oats still confined
Is 90 bushels Of the former and co. no bushels
Of the latter for domestic
Provisions were active and higher buyir.
BY outsiders and covering Nv local shorts. The
sdrance brought selling orders from scattered
longs wishing Profits and several Of the smaller
acSer. sold in a moderate way. Cash trade was
somewhat improved with the advance in hogs at
the Yards. coupled with lighter estimate for the
mn tomorrow helped the situation no little
Furnished by W. d. Hibbs 4 Co.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-21
SUNDAYS HERALD HALF PAGE GOLDBERG COMICS

! ID. 10: s.i,s domestic. Per h.. a: do. foreign
per -. -
LIVE POULTRY per H.. Ie4lsl:; roosters
per h., loaIl dIcAs pei h.. l2aI3: turkeys choice
n.r h.. sails: do. ordinary. Is: chickens. per D..
2a.1; spring chickens. Icr H.. Sa5J
GREEN GOODS Asparagus. per dozen bunehea
nearby 81. 90; Northern. lsoa25o beans. per has
l.ooa3oo: lima beans. PER has. 30ai.oo; beets. pei
bage. new PER crate. 25al50: carrots. Ier bunch.
IA; cAuhower. Per y crate. l50a2e5: celery
doz. 35a75 do. crate. Izal.jO: cucmbcrs. hot
house Ter doz.. 75sI.a5; do. Florida. per
basket. LJoa3.oO; c,mblinss. per crate. lisa
10: esgplsnt. per case, 2ooa3oo; kale. Per
barrel. sOs7S: lettuce. South Carolina PER basket
50al.2j; onions Texas. yellow. Per crate l.!5aI.O
do. white per crate Jaals5: new. per 100 punches.
100; okrs. crate. 2.Oa50 peas. n. Carolina. has.
75al.5o: potatoes. Northern. Per sack. l.25al.5o
Dbl. 9.olioo; yellow sweet potatoes. per Dbl.
2s0a3.00; peppers. PER crate. l.Oa3.00; radishes.
hothonse, ger 10" Sal.o; rhnbarb: per 100
lunches l;fs2oo spinach; per bbl.. 5a''; toma-
FRUlTS-Arpi-s. per bbl.. .-5c,5.o: grapefruit.
per box. zjoa3.oo; grapes Malaga, per keg 3.Ooa
500 lemons. per box. 3ocaio0: lines per 100.
Ealoc; orsnges. California. per boz. 25oa3.00; d.
Florida per box. 3gaioO: pineapples. per crate
2ooa3.0: strawberries. Florida. per quart, 5alo;
tsnserlnes ner strap. 5o.3.o.
LIVE sTOCk-Hesl calves. prime. Per n
eael4: do medium, Per H.. sass: d. heavy
otherwise not eantedD
HAY. STRAW AND COkN-nay. hest timothy.
ssv per ton AGO. straw per Ton. lo.0oalc %: wheat
ssrsv.. DIT ton, 800: corr. per bbl.. -
SEEDS-Clover red. PER h.. l3ai: alsike, l3al5:
alfalfa tAmerican grown. Ier h.. ials: red top
solid seed tor herds grassI. per h. Jas: blue
grass per bushel. s5al2O: timothy. bushel Us:
orchard grass, pcr bushel. 2o0a2. 3: Maine grown
seed potatoes. per ll-peck sacks us lbs nett IS:
COW peas. per bushel. 2.Ss2-75.
WOO. AND HIDES-wooi. washed. free q
burs. per h.. 3: WOOL unwsshed. per. h.. 8;
hidss. dry. per h.. pa-2: salt hideA dr. per ID.
lsa9S salt hides green. per To-. u; cafskns green
ssch, loalI