davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
Umpire Hart Misses Play.

Umpire Hart did not see the play. but
Rigler, who was working behind the
bat. did and called Leach out. Herzog
disputed the propriety of the decision,
and Rigler's right to make 1t. In the
word war he moved close to Rigler and
put his hand on the umpire's chest
protector. Rigler said HerZog showed
him and at the same time planted his
spiked foot on Rigler's foot. Rigler $
fist shot out and he caught HerZog be-
meath the eye and felled him to the
ground. The Cincinnati man rose and
the two clinched and fell TO the
ground.
Killifer. who was at bat, declared he
spiked Rigler trying to separate the
two
The players of both teams. spectators
and twelve policemen rushed to the
spot and it was fifteen minutes before
order was restored. Play was resumed
with Leach and Herzog banished from
the field.
Rigler sent full report of the af-
fair TO President Tener tonight. Score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02

-Battct f"r Gerber in the ninth
'Batt"d for kantIehner in thc ..glltb
1Batted for Councilman IN the ninth
Runs Zimmerman 81, SAFER and IIincbo,p
Iwt.base hi Schultz Three. base hit-Saler
stolen bas"s-RsirG - and $clultn Earned
-uns-thicago, :. Sacrifice hy-Wiliams Left
on hascs-tnicago. Z, pittsburgh, s. First bas..
on cFrors-PittsbnrGh l. FIRST base on halls
,fr s,andrh.ge z; on Adams, !; on kantlehaer
]: on Conz"linun, =. HIts-Or Adams, I; ia j
innings; on hsni."lner. in innings on con
ze!mat, in inrin1. Struck out-By
SttndfidGe, j; by Adams, |. ~ kanilehner =.
hy toAh"Iman, }. Empires Mcssrs BYRON and
prth. Time OF game hours and uiiiur.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02

thyme called ont for Interference by a
cOacher.
Philadelphia .....-- o 0 x-4
Runs--Rrainerd, Meyers, Byrne. Bancroft.
Becker t2,. Two-hase hits -Brainerd. Meyers
~. Three base lt--Byrne. Home ln-Becker.
Stolen hase-Rerker. Earned runs-New York,
=; Philadelphia, .. Sacrifice ht-Bancroft.
Double piay-Fletcher, Doyle and Rrainerd. Left
on bases-New York. 4: Philadelphia. ,. First
base on errors-New York, /: Philadelphia. !.
Hits-oh Mathewsnn. in ! innings: off Schauer,
in 1 inning. Hit by pitcher-Ry Alexander
(Lobertl. Struck out-By Mathewson, 3; by
Alexander 4 Impires -Messrs. Quigley and
EaSon. Time Of game hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
Iowa Trims Chicago, z to 4.

CHICAGO, May 1.-The University of
Iowa base ball team defeated the Uni
versity of Chicago nine, : to A. here
today in a western conference game
Score:
R.H.E.
Iowa .......... o q . > o o OF +.
Chica g"......... o . o 5 o 0-4 4
Batteries-Deardorf and Foster: Dea Jardisn
lana Hart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
INACCURATE TENNIS
Departmental League Season
Opens Under Ideal Conditions.
COMMERCE PLAYS WELL
Upsets Dope by Winning All Five
Matches From the In
terror Team.
COMMERCE PLAYS WELL

Under ideal conditions, the inaugural
season Of the Departmental Tennis
League was launched yesterday afternoon
on the Municipal courts, Labor-State
winning from Justice. Commence beat
ing Interior and Agriculture taking Treas
ury's measure in the three matches
scheduled.
Henry Breckenridge, assistant secretary
of war, honorary president Of the league.
was on hand to throw out the first balls,
and the occasion was made a gala one
generally.
Commerce won all five of its matches
from Interior. and caused the greatest up
set Of dope as little was known of its
strength and it was thought that Interior
had a much better team But III Bates
and Edwards, Ross and Harmon, Aagoe
and Phelps. Merico and Wilmer, and
Griffin and Wilhelm. it showed five en-
ctptonaliy strong teams. as Is atteSted
by the one-sidcdness of the scores.
Agriculture also did well, as it won
four out of five from Treasury, Haas and
| Buell. being the only winners for the
Money Counters: Piaying Tor Asricui-
pion. and Horace Barber. member of
| the champion Middle Atlantic States
| doubles team.
| the best matched teams were those
| from Justice and Labor-State, as at the
| end of the fourth match the score stood
2-all. Decker and O'Neill giving Labor
State the odd one by trouncng Hall and
| BARLEY.
The Summaries.
| ,Labor-State. 3: Justice,
Team l-LatorSfate Hlourney skinner defeat
| ed Justice day Simpson,. ca, 10 IS.
Team o-Justice ,Bielaski-Nikke!snn' defeated
Iabor-State Moore Nettlesoul. 6-:s 6-3
Team a-Lahor-State ,Srnth- Whitneyl defeated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
P|ML|CO IS OPENED
Enthusiastic Crowd Sees Fa-
vorites Win at Old Track.
LAzULI ONLY OUTSIDER
Raj PARIS Ballybay Captures In
augural Steeplechase
Handily.
Special Dispa,ch to The Star.

special llspatch TO No Quar-.
BALTIMORE. May 1.-Horse lovers
from four big cities thronged the old
Pimlico course. home of the Maryland
Jockey Club, this afternoon. on tho oc-
casion of the opening of its fifteen-day
meeting. Society was out In large
numbers. The boxes and clubhouse
were filled with enthusiastic spectators,
and the opening was declared to be the
best and biggest in point OF attendance
in the history of the association. Mos'
of the prominent turfmen of the east
were on hand, and there we're repre-
sentatives from all sections. From
Washington came Postmaster General
Burleson and Otto Praeger. the post
master of the National Capital. Mayor
Preston OF Baltimore occupied box,
and there were many other dist,n-
guished persons in attendance.
The racing was all that could be de-
sired. OF the seven races run. six
were won by horses strongly fancied by
the general public. and while the
prices against the winners In the mu-
tuel machines were short. this indi-
Gated that the majority Of the big
crowd had won, 30 there was no KICK
coming For an opening day the horses
ran to form with almost startling reg
ularity. In the opening event W. p.
Burch, veteran Washington turfman,
whose colors have been carried to the
front on nearly every race course in
the country, won with his two-year-old
Orme's Head. Mr.. Burch remarked that
thirty years ago he had won races over
the Pimlico course. and he was much
gratifled when Jockey Dreyer brought
his handsome colt down in front
There were no big features on the
days program. The Inaugural steep1e-
chase was won by Raj PARIS Ballybay,
a handsome son Of Hawkswick. which
Billy Garth. his trainer. declares is one
of the best steeplecha sers ever seen in
this country. Ballybay won by only
half a length. but he could have made
1t much farther had he been urged.
Ballybay is Il big, sluggish horse, that
will do only what he is made to do, and
this Discrimination to do his best is
what made his winning appear to be
driving finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02

Totals. - : - Totals. - = Il .
'Battei for Schneider in ninth.
Cincinnati .--........ o ? q %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02

Totals. ). $ - 10 Totals "a 727 .
C.Acaso. ..........-.. . 0 0 o;
Pittsburgh. .......... y . . / % o q d u
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27
PAYMASTER OF
FRENCH ARMY
is DEGRADED

PARIS. March 26.--Francis Des-
claux. former paymaster OF the
French army. convicted OF enbez-
yling army supplies which he sent
TO his friend the beautiful Mad
anne Bechon. will be publicly d9rad-
ed before he begins seyewear
prison sentence. Il was announced
today.
Desclaux wIll be paraded trfore
the troops at the military school OF
Paris. including some of IN soldiers
formerly In his command. Then his
legion OF honor and othr decora-
lions. his brass buttons AM his epau-
lets will be stripped from him one
NJ q time
Mime Bechoff. sentenced 70 two
years In prison. began serving her
term today. The soldier vayes. also
convicted. will serve one var.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27

I'm indebted 10 an expert, MIR
MacGregor. OF the American Bank
ers' association. for the gist OF the
following dialogue between the dot
ing father OF young boy and an Oh
serving friend. Friend meets father
giving little son sunday afternoon
airing and SAYS;
What are you going TO do TO give
that boy OF yours a start In hfes'
To which father answers:
We're going to feed him. clothe
him, try 20 keep him well: send him
10 school and sunday school: give
him good books 10 read. good play
things. and good playmates."
Zine. But how Is he going 10
learn thrift and the value OF
money"
My idea IS" Celebrates the father.
that II he gets all the things i've
mentioned he'll he able to take care
o, himself when he has 10. OF course.
I'm carrying some life insurance for
the benefit OF my family"
That's all right" approves OBJ
serving friend. but do you realize
that learning the value OF money by
beginning 10 earn II and save II in
his boyhood will do more to insure
your bows success than almost any
other one thing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27
DAGGETT WILL
HAVE NEW CHURCH

DAGGETT. Mich. March SIS
soon As frost disappears fron the
ground this spring. the erection OF
a Methodist Episcopal chura in
Dsggett viii be started. The ,uild.
Ing viii be OF brick veneer. . by
IS feet In ground dimensions. Unique
contributions 10 the building fund
are quantities OF logs. donated BY
farmers and others. The timber viii
be converted into lumber. the saw
ing also 10 be contributed. II IL
figured the logs will yield all the
material required for the building
operations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27
Your Money
The Bank Account for the Youngster
BY JOHN M. oskIsoN

Father is interested: he begs To-
more. and friend goes on:
Learning TO earn and save whiI'
young will create in your boy habit
Of lifelong benefit, Also. do you real
ire that IL you open . savings banh
account for him now and keep II
alive by regular additions-getting
him 10 help as soon as possible
you can accumulate a worthwhile
fund from money that you would
probably waste"
by George, there's truth in that
SAYS father. I'm start that savings
account tomorrow"
Father rushes away. presumably
10 wake mother from her Sunday
afternoon nap aud tell her all about
the new idea.
Now. II the savings banks OF the
country had a missionary organira'
ton that could reach the parents OF
young children and make them see
the light as this father saw x they
would be doing q highly patriotic
service We certainly agree that
every virtue except the wise hand
ling OF money ought TO be taught
young.
Why not teach the youngsters
practical thrift.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27
Grain and Provisions

! DETROIT. March ss-Close; Ac,
cording 10 wires and reports that -
I from reliable source that 4
nns named re war s, 20 enc sss sIsh
Influence on the wheat market Early
prices were lower,
with the Increase In hearish feel
Ing bulls are turning 20 the other
side Increasing the pressure on the
market and making advances more
difficult There ~ still the strength
that comes when these shorts take
profits but this IL always IN the
influence The great trouble Is lack
81 foreign buying only small lots
are taken and these at low prices
Reports OF -four purchases are being
taken some Hour AZ low prices FROM
small mills, but there ~ no Longer
any real life In the export trade. The
foreign demand IL all for spring
wheat and new reports come every
day that winter wheat mills are sell.
ing their wheat because they cannot
dispose OF their four.
Argentina reports favorable wealth
er for maturing corn and moVing
" heat Dealers are paying close. at
tention 10 tn political news from
Europe and many are making no
trades owing 90 the feeling OF I'M
certainty. Reports 90 Russian success
are helping the bearish feeling and
SO are reports Of more progress IN
the opening OF the pardaneiles- Mills
are not reporting much improvement
In demand for four and selling
agents 81 the northwestern Mills ieA
"A story OF no demand.
wheat was easy early and later
went 20 pieces. closing with July -
and the other deals INC lower thah
Corn declined nc: oats, ilse; rye
VIA, onotatSons. cash No : red,
III so; Nav opened with a decline ~
lc at SiseL. ard declined 20 Wy
July opened az N.2s lost az
S YS' ! w iG s.; ;i5s ana ''0ss@
cash Re ) 81 No. : yellow, 7tc ask
cd No. . yellow Tsc.
Oats. standard. 5SLc. asked, No :
white. ksc No white. S7e.
Rive: Cash No. :. ti-lS
beans Immediate. prompt ana
March shipment sass: MAY. sSas
Cloysrseed Prime spot and N.Tea'
= Al 10, rs al 81; prime si.iss.
ssS0, sample alsfke. 10 bass az s7ss5.
Timothy: Prime spot. "a
Receipts in the Detroit KEY
IS ears Of wheat 81 corn. IL 81
oats and OF hya wtthdrawais
were 600 bbls. OF Tour and seee eu
OF corn. stocks are sit.eee ~. 81
wheat sea oao bu. OF corn. 1880 "a
Of oats. 1000 bu. OF harley and f,vea
bu Of rye.
Primary wheat receipts were 5Ss.-
eea bu.. against iSe.eOo bu- year
ago.
Exports 90 wheat and -four Friday;
Of q 600 hu Exports % wheat and
rour last week. Gs3e06a bu. previous
week. s.s7g 900 bu.: year ago. asa
600 bu Exports % wheat and hour
since Iuly 4. soc. 535. 900 bu,, same
time IN previous year. .elaoseee ~
Wheat stocks at Minneapolis de-
creased 500 eco bu this week
Receipts OF wheat Friday. Wtnni-
reg gsT cars, against fsa year
a4o. Duluth. 81 cars. against -;
i53 ears. against vi
Chicsgn. So cars. against IL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27
McMANUS AFFAIR
is MERELY
PRIVATE KILLING

WASHINGTON. March 3s.-Mai
treatment OF the American nag By
following the murder In
Mexico City OF John p. McManus
Chicago dairyman. will not be made
another Tampicc Incident. This was
emphasized at the state department
and at tn White House today.
II was held that the murder OF
McManus and tho violation OF the
American colors and OF the seal OF
the Brazilian consulate placed on
McManns' door for protection was
by men who attacked McManus for
revenge and vas In no way coun.
tcnanced by their responsible ON
GERS
Reports Of the most conflicting
character continue TO arrive here
regarding the situation about Tam.
pico. Both vnlistas and Carranzistas
are claiming victory in the initial
diminishing now in progress, Both
sides. however. are tranticaliy hurry.
ing reinforcements TO this section.
showing the importance they at
tach 10 the outcome OF this particu-
lar battle.
with the battleship Georgia and
the cruiser DesMoines At Progreso.
and the vessels loading at will. on
Gals were confident that the 10000
bales OF sisal nbre stored there
would b. en- route TO the United
states within a fortnight.
The general situation in Yucatan
was reported improved.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27
Local
NEGRO BATTERED
BY AUTOMOBILE

Otto craiger. a Negro. known to
the police as Smooth Kid" was
struck by an auto ut Gfatiot-ave.
and ST Antoine-st.. shorty after
midnight. the right lamp o, the auto
netting Craiger In the lead, aud
knocking him unconscious to the
street.
The .utoist sped away. ind whom
police picked Craiger up. and
rushed him to 81. Maryis hospital.
they sent out n general alarm for the
autoist, as they thought Cr,iger was
dying.
Several hours later the auto Of
William Conat. 2s-year-old brickiay.
er. OF No. t6 Abbott-st.. vas found
standing In front OF the Berghoff
cafe. with the front lamp badly bet.
tered. and the heavy glass Il Il shat.
tered. Conat was taken hto cue
tody. and confessed. the pdice say.
that he struck a man at 0ratiot-
ave. and ST. Antoine-st.
As he was being registere, on the
charge OF reckless driving. the
Smooth Kid" awoke from ,lumber
In the hospital He said he had .
slight headache. Physicians couldn't
find anything else the MATER with
him,
craiger was released Thursday
morning from the central station
cell block. where he had ben held
for four days as = suspicious ,erson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27
PRISON PLANS
INDUSTRIES

MARQUETTE. Mich. March se.--
The Marquette prison Is asking OF
the present legislature 100000 with
which to use TO establish state &C.
count industries. Forty thousand
dollars n desired for immediate use
to put In q canvas glove plant. and
$4,000 for use next year. wen the
contract OF the Marquette Box q
Lumber Co. will expire.
The prison has been feeling the
effects OF the European war AS a
result OF the depression In business.
the sales OF the box and lumber
company have fallen OF. and recent
ly the number OF men employed In
It's factory at the prison was de
creased by half. or to about 80. II
Il to give permanent employment TO
these men. who are now busted on
odd jobs. that II In proposed TO put
In the canvas glove factory. Salts
factory arrangements have already
been made for disposing OF the out
put. and the equipment will be- or
dered a. soon as IL IL assured that
the appropriation. will be granted.
Much OF the $4,000 viii be required
to finance the plant. the equipment
not being expensive.
What will be done to give work
to the men now employed In the
box factory has not AS yet been con.
sidered but II Is possible the manu-.
factnre OF box shocks on state &C.
count will be taken mp. The appro-
priation OF 10000 win make IL pos
sible for the board to arrange either
for continuing or replacing the In
dustry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27
PRONIISCUOUS
SHOOTING STIRS
NEIGHBORHOOD

STANDIsH, Mich, March 2s.--
The hearing Of the case OF Joseph
s,okozynski, and his son Albert.
who reside two miles north OF town.
who are charged with shooting with
intent to kill. John Redmond. town
ship treasurer OF Deep River town.
ship. who with deputy sheriff
went 20 Stokozynski's residence TO
collect taxes. the latter with his son
opening FIRE on the treasurer and
sheriff. Is adjourned until next Tues
day. According to reports this Is
the second time S;okozynski has
been engaged in shooting at persons
on or near his premises. a rabbit
hunter it's alleged. once getting
some ine shot through his hat while
going across one corner OF the Pol
ish mans farm. The neighbors up
in that section are badly stirred up
over the affair
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27
.DETRO|TERS
ARE DONORS
Regents Receive New
berry Home For
Women Students

ANN ARBoR. Mich. March 26.--
At Thursdays session OF the board
OF regents OF the university. the stu.
dents Christian association by con-
sent OF the donors OF me Helen
Handy Newberry residence. consign-
ed that building 10 the university. II
VIII be operated as residence hall
for university women.
The residence Is the gift OF Tru-
man and j. S. Newberry. and Mrs.
Henry II. Joy. all OF Detroit. chill.
tren OF the late Mrs Helen III. New.
berry The control. government
and operation CT the residence will
be vested In q board OF governors az
Eve women.
The nrst board is az follows. For
four years, Mrs. H. n. Joy, Detroit:
three years. Mrs. Alexis Angel. De-
.troit: two YEAR,. Miss Claire San
ders. Detroit: one year. Mrs. Henry
Douglass. Ann Arhor. and Mrs. Myra
II. Jordan. dean OF women OF the
university.
The board received acceptance
from Mrs. Chauncey Cook. Hilsdale:
Mrs. Frederick Stevens saul Miss
Grace Willard. the last two from De-
troit. to act as board OF governors
for the Martha Cook building. the
new residence for women.
The regents extended an invita-
ton to the National Conference OF
city Planning. which will meet in
Detroit in June. TO hold the session
IN Hill auditorium.
The commencement dinner. a fea-
ture OF commencement days for IS
years, viii be discontinued. In its
place will come the university lunch
con 10 alumni. on Wednesday noon
.of commencement week
Considerable routine business was
transacted and the following degrees
we're granted:
Bachelor OF arts-w l.. Oven.
.Coyingtou. Tenn: W. j. Shepherd.
whitehall. III: II. r. Wood. Cope
mish;l J II. Craig. Detroit: Vernon
Cup, Oshtemo; Leon Ely. Ruther-
ford. y. J.. f. J. Engie. Ann Arbor:
II. Harrington. Blissheld: o. w.
Holmes. Bronson; u. X. Lieu, De-
'tron: l. d. Mcdowell. Kansas City:
". b. Peters. Charlotte; r. T. Pur-
cell Shamokin. Pa. G. T, Tau.
Yuen- Gen. China. Sung Tang. Chang
sha. China: W. II. Upiohn. Kalama-
roo.
Bachelor OF science-R. =. Schauz.
Fort Wayne. Ind; Bing Y. Lieu
Shanghai, China: ;Marjory Ford. De-
troit; r. n. Schmidt. Ann Arbor.
Pharmac eutical chemist-E. IL
Curtis. Kent. Ohio: bachelor OF
science in pharmacy. n II. Harvey.
Indianapolis. Ind; bachelor OF laws.
Bradley Thomas. Santa Re. y. M
Earl wolaver. Owosso.
Master OF arts Mable Cross, Ypsi'
lanti; Alice Lewis. Oakland City.
Ind: william A. Robinson. Lansing:
Harold Rotzel. Ann Arhor: Ambrose
Stang. NH City, Pa; orrell Tatiock.
Ann Arbor: master OF science, VII
lis Collar. Mason; Earl Sherrard. An.
COLA, Ind
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27
NOT CASE OF TOO
MUCH JOHNSON

HANCOCK. Mich. March "a
Emil Johnson. a prosperous farmer
OF Hancock township. announces the
arrival OF a young son. the seven.
tenth child born to the family.
Fourteen OF the children are living.
the eldest % years OF age. and the
parents have yet TO celebrate the
silver anniversary OF their wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson lived In Han
cock until 10 years ago, when they
purchased a farm for a considera.
ton OF $4,000. Two thousand dol
lars was paid down. The property
now is entirely free from debt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27
Livestock
EAST BCFFALo LIVE STOCK.
DuanInE A stexens.

EAST BUFFALO. y. v. March %.
Cattle: Receipts. six cars market
slow choice 10 prime steers. ts.sp
6g75 fair 10 good. s7T5 Hs25 plain
and coarse. s. seaT.s5t choice 20
good. s70I.40. Iight common. IS 500
Z: yearlings, tT.fs q $50; prime fat
heIfers. t147.50. good hutchering
heifers. $780, light hetfers $3.50
625. best fat cows. ts5OdT god
butchering cows t5.J0ds cutters,
tl50Qs. Gamers. f3t014 best bulls
Ss.50afT: good killing bulls, $3.50
SIS. light bulls. ttT5d5e5
Hogs Receipts, 20 ears. market
slow. heavy, t1f09f- 80, workers
s7SeaT .5b, pigs. s71Bm1.z0
sheep: Receipts 10 cars: market
steady. TOP lambs. sfnTsd 10 -
yearlings. sPsoGeS5. wethers 'ss is
40: ewes, s7T5ffRa5.
Calves: y5di25o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27
PUBLIC IS
SEv|NCING
ecurity Prices Show
Permanence To
Demand
[JNDERTONE
KEEPS FIRM
European Selling Abb
sOrbed By Home
Takings

fr-yrsxhs. 1913. ny The New York
Ev<nisg Post Company
NEW YORK. March 2e--security
Hes advanced further today in n
.nyket that was very strong In the
orly trading. with partial reae-
- n the afternoon and further
nv before the close. There were
Vacations OF an increased public In
resf, and while the buying was not
Ivy nor the trading enthusiastic.
~ undertone WIS firm most OF the
ne. In the afternoon trading be
ome very quiet. and. although there
~ heavy realizing throughout the
~. the market showed good resist
80 with relatively little pressure.
~ was the more significant be
>nos OF the offering Of stocks and
n6s BY Europe. Sales from abroad
~ chiefly in the very active
ores. but the liquidation had little
1oence. The market was little af-
ceed by news from abroad
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27
draha7 FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local

.si0; granulated. $500 Sos. Conse
Iio No. on spot. s.. Tall0w; STEADY
city, 6AC; special. fc; country. - "
sSc Hay. Duli and lover; prime
sil0; No 3, S2ls GS1Aac clover, >. =
0ti- Dressed poultry Sulet ter-
keys laH2lC. chickens. l1u .lc'
fowls lSh aiSisc ducks izu 80
Live poultry Dull geese. Zoe, duSks'
ikT lee. fowls iTwiect turkeys lsW
isc. roosters iiHls1c Cheese, IT.
regular. state milk. common 70 Sre-
Gals lat.uisc. skins. common To
special. sAl4tec fun skins, So Sc.
Butter Firm. receipts ASH
creamery extra. eec, state dSirN tuhS,
20 n gsc imitation creamery nrSts.
aiL Iasr Eggs Quiet. receipts.
isdlA nearby white fancy. eSc near
by mixed fancy. seH tie, fresh nrsts.
b. "a. N y = =