davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

Iotas ... u = q
zone out when winning run was scored,
fBatted for Davenport in the ninth inning.
Rrooklyn..... 0 0 ! o %
ST. Louis. / o o -
Runs-Brooklyn. Anderson. Helfrch. Kauf
g. LOuis. ". Miller. .. Bnrton Watson. Two
base * Heltrich. Tohin. u Miller
Three base hits-Arterson. Sacrifice hits
Tohin. Chapman. Marsans Double plays
Borton, Johnson and Bnrton:. Myers. un1s
sisted. stolen has.--N Miller. Anderson.
Tobin. =: Raur. Mage. Firs, base on balls
on waieon. a. or Davenport. 2; of Blue
Jacket. 3 Struck out-By Rue jacket. J:
10y Davenport. /: by Watson. = by Plank. :
urpires-Mullsn and Brennan. Time hours
and 5 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
AsheviIIe Takes Third ca m

ROCKY MOUNT. ", C., Sept. ls.-Ashe-
willie won the third game OF the Vir-
einia- Carolina baseball championship
series to-day. . TO /, The visitors made
the winning run in the ninth ming
on a hit, a stolen base and elcrihre
fiy, All the breaks OF the game favored
the visitors. The series now stands .
90 l In Asheville's favor. The score
II. n r
Ashevfie. ,,,,, oo0oloo Ia 8 o
Eoeky Mount, 900 81 9 0
natteries-Ferris and woodhall, oBrien
pnd Ulrich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

CLEVELAND. Sept. ls.-Ollie Chill.
American League umpire. was a boxer.
He boxed Eddie Santry and other good
boys OF several years ago. and in the
winter. after he became an umpire,
helped Ray Bronson. the Indianapolis
scrapper. in his training.
Chill started as ar umpire In the
Central League. went TO the American
Association and then 10 the majors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
ONE RUN WINS FOR SENATORS.
browns Shut Ont in Duel Between
Ge1liR and PbiIIfp..

WAsHiNGroS Sept lS.-Barher's -rtrI.
IN the seventh followed by Shanks's clean
single 10 right scored the only run Of
t1-days game and rave the Senators
me nerdlct over the Browns. Gallla.
the Senator's spitbail twirler. and Tom
fhlI.!ps' a recruit, were the PRINCIPALS
IN n lively pitchers duel and both al
loWed but six hits. Fast fielding savSd
Ihiilips twice from being scored upon.
The score: ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
SECOND GAME

Fletcher. Darlington. Branard. Doom. pitts
s,rsr- SeHS, kanIlsn ,nso n Err, Sa's on
s. Ptttsburg. I struck out-By Tesreau. s.:
by kantlehner. : Three base hits Brainard.
Doom Two base hits Doyle. B~abbingTon
Sacrifice hlts-Bahbtngton. Brainard. stolen
base=-BTns, T. Robcrso .; Hlnchman. .;
wagner, : Double play-vlox. Wagner and
Johnston. Hit by pitched ball-By Tesreau
Johnston; by Ksntlehner Fletcher. Earned
runs-On Te-reau. I. of kantlehner, 4 I'm.
plre IN ChIsf-Byron Fleld umpire-Orth
Tme-l hour and Is minute
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
SECOND GAME.

YiffSS ?. Evans. Wimby y EarnSede flns%
Philadelphia, /; Cleveland. ?. Two base
hits -Scaford Laioie Three base hit
Cleveland, : struck out-By Coumbe. 3
Double pla~ys-Chapman, Warmly and Kirke
SrafOrd, LaIoie and MoInuis Sacrifice hts
Evans. Esan. Stolen base-Klrke. First
base on errors-Cleyeland. 3 First base on
halls-on Weaver i;a.on Coumhe, 3. Hit
ny pitched ball-by Weaver tkirkel I'm,
g. minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
PHILLIES OUTFINIsH REDS.
Mayors HIT in Eighth sends HON,
Two Men and Decides Game.

CtNcrSNATr. Sept. 1s.-The Phillies
punched hits with bases on balls to-day
M defeated Cincinnati. 4 TO 2. In the
final game Of the leaders here this
season. Mayer singled with men on
third and second in the eighth inning.
scoring the TWO runs that NOT the game.
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

sBatted for Klopfer In the second inning.
Waited for Jones IN the eighth inning
Csvel and
Il

Clsvel and .......... o ! ! o ! o / 0 Is
III ladeiphia.'.,...... . 0 . Q I-7
Runs-Philadslphis, sehans :, seaford,
Roth 2, Smith 8. Earned runE-Phlladelphia.
8: Cleveland. 3 Two base hil-Crane. Three
base hits-McInnis, schang, ,Kirke.. Lett on
bases-Philadelphia, 8; Cleveland. II. Struck
out-By Kiopfsr, /; by Bren,on, !; by Morn.
settle. I; by Jones. i by Counbe, :, Double
~play-Malone and McInnis; Laioie and Nc.
INNS. Fret base on errors-Philadelphia. 2;
Cleveland, 3 First base on balls-Of Klop.
fer. l: OF Morrisette, 4; of Jones, 2 Sac.
rifce Stolen bases-Schsng,
Roth. 2; Smith. Evans. Passed ball-Lapp,
Hits-Oh Klopfer, I IN one inning on Bren.
ton. 8 in two and one third innings: of
Jones. . in three and two-thirds innings: off
Coumbe, I in one inning. Umpires-Evans
and Wallace. Time hour and "a minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

D8ftcu TOT Peh IN ne fou-th INNING.
Chicago .... A.
New York ....n o o a.
Runs-Ch,caEo. Murphy 2. r Colline !,
fourner New York. Pm. Baumanu. Hart
zen First. base on errors-Cmcago ; rft
on oaSes-New York !. Chicago . Home nuns
fournher, r, Collins. Thrpe Nase hit -Four.
nleT First ba-e on halls-On NanS I. OF
Zen on Benz ! Struck out-py pr,h / by
maTNle :, by Rem $ stolen bases Murray
pccklnpatish Sacrifice hlts-weaver. Benz
Lns; Benz Weaver and J Collin. Passed
nAl-Sohalk. Hit nv pitched bail BY BENZ
'~b1unanr' Hit~-On Vance. q IN two innings
none out in the third: on Piah. none in
Two inning; of Msrklc. S IN two INNING
J. nipire IN chief NdEn. Field umpire
Dlneen. Tine, hour and 81 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
STENCILS MIGHTY
HIT MAKES IT EASY
Homer With Two Men on Base
in First Inning Starts
Cub ROut.
DODGERS TRIUMPH, z TO 1

CHICAGO. Sept. 1s.-The Dodgers ran
away with to-day's game. beating the
Cubs 7 to 1.
In the first inning Stengel put the
game on Ice by knocking n home run
with two men on.
The lone Cub u came In the second.
when Coombs yielded three successive
hfs.
Standridge, who relieved Adams In
the third, was falrl reflective. The
score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

W. asnins1on barber. Earned run
washington. First base on error-s, Ioui.
Len on bases-washington on. s: 81. Louis (
flrst basf on balls-On Gallia. !; on Phil.
hns. ? Hits-oh Phillips. s in seven inninss.
Dr. wshman none IN one inning, struck
Snt-by Gala a. Three base hiis-Barhcr'
Mllan sacrifce hit-Barher. Stolen base
Howard Double plays-sisler and Lsvan.
Shilia Mcbride and Gandl Hit BY ritcSei
and hill Time hour and 70 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

Runs-Brooklyn. o'Msra .. Daubc1 ..
stenEel, wheat, Getz CHICAGO, MURRAY. Two
base hits..Daubert. Gets. Three base hit
4Stengel. Cutshaw Double play -Standridge.
Fisher and SAFER. First bases on balls-Of
Coombs. struck out-By Coomhs. 5 Hit
by pitched ball-Good Wild p~itche.-Adams.
Coombs U~mpires-Rigler and Eason. Tine
i hour and 90 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
WATSON AND PLANK
GREAT COMBINATION
One Starts, Other Finishes in
Each Game and BrOOkfeds
Succumb Twice.
SCORES 4 TO 3 AND 5 to 2
ye,terday'. Results.

81. Louis. I; Brooklyn. 8 twelve inning
nrst gameb.
ST. Louis. S. Brooklyn, 2 tseven innings.
darkness. second gamel.
Kansas city. s Newark, 5 thrst. game).
Newark. I; Kansas city. o second game.
Pittsburg, 3. baltimore. 4 eleven In
ninEs, first Rame),
PlttsburE. &; Baltimore. s tnve innings,
darkness. second gnmel.
Buffalo, I, Chicago. q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
FIRST GAME.

'Batted for Lamiine In the ninth inning.
81 so' Ioni. . ........... SoS6S6StST
Runs Boston. Moran 2, Evers 8. COMMON.
Magee 2 Smith 5, Connolly .. Maranviile p
Gowdy 2, Rudolph, Barnes; 81 Louis, polan'
Two base hlts-Huggins, Wilson, Smith,
Gowdy; Barnes Three base hits-Magee. D;
Connolly Maranville, polan, Sacrifice hit
Roche and Bethel. Hit by pitched ball
by Griner Moran; by Barnes 'Roche) First
on Niehsus, !; of Lamline, /: ON Rudolph. l.
struck out-By Lamline, 81 by Rudolnh' 4;
by Barnes, / t~mpres-o"Day and Ouirley
Time hours and 81 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

'haf'c' Tor Na'hCVsC~ IN fhe siyfN inning
thlitst FOR Sraupp in the ninth inning
New York ............ . \ . o O..
Ptfsbl-g .......... . o ! q IS
Runs-P'rshurT. Carey. Barney. ?; Hinch-
man. NIoN. Bairi. >. Gibson: New York.
Robertson. Ns-le F,r.' base on error
PtfshI-. LIFT on ha~ns New York, .;
p''.blrg q Fi-st base o1 hills-Of Mathew.
aon. ?; on NamauN :. OF Schurp. . struck
0u'-Ry Na'h-WsOn. .: by Schupp. /: Oy
Adams :. 10y NamAuN Home run-Merkle,
Three base hts Wendell. II nchmau. :; Glib
son. O. Two hass hits Robert SON. .: Fletcher
Sacrifice hlrs-John.ton. Barney stolen bass
-Ha-n'y Hurd Double Uiy-Fleche-
Ry >chup, Barney johnston Hite-oH
Mathew son, 20 IN FIVE innings on Schunp.
O. lu three innings: OF Adams. I IN one ant
one th'rt inUngs. on NamauN. I In seven
and two THIRDS min. Earned rur.-of
MathrA -0g. t. In three innings OF Schupp,
Umpire IN chief-Or'h Field u~mpi~-Byron.
Tlm--l hour ar1 3 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

HITWENFhN" y N"nHhI-,
Mobile. :. Nashville. 4
thaiianpoga, = Atlanta. l Cnrst gamel.
thattano"ga, . Atlanta, (second
Littis' Rock, /; New Orleans. tnrst
Nsw Orleans. I, Little Rock. Isseoad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

'Bstted for M~Quillsn IN the fourth inning
fBatted for Mollwitz in the ninth inning
fBatted for Lear in the ninth inning
Phil sdelphia ........ 0 o -
Cincinnati -. . ?ooooo "a
Run-Philai-lphia- Stock :. Luderus.
Whitfield. Cincinnati. Leach. Mollwltz Three
base hit-Paskert Hit by pitched ball-By
Mayer tGroht Double play--Herzoy Rod.
gers and Mo!lvitz: Paskert and Burns:
WinEo. and Groh struck out-By Mayer. !:
by Dale, 4: by Lear. /. Sacrifice hit-Groh
Stolen bases-Moll WITH. 2; Herzog. First
ha>- on balls-Of Mayer. !; off Dale. :. I'm.
s minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
At Degnon Field. l.. I. City

Bradley F. {. 800 % 8 .
Degnon Grays 0 | o Ii !
Batteries-Hoeiker and Traum. Coakley
and Harley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
standing Of the Clubs,


Newark in Kansas City.
Baltimore In ST. Louis.
Buffalo in Chicago.
ST. LOWS, Sept. 1s-The ~. Louis
Feds took a double header from Brook
Ign to-day. 4 to 3 and s to O.
Watson started both games for the
locals and Plank finished both.
II. Miller. n substitute. won the INST
game by a three base hit In the twelfth
inning. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
SECOND 0AME

Game called on aNrolw OF darNreSr
Runs: HTooNiyn, Kaur ccoVes y Louis
bsse hit Ksur Sacrifice hit.-Psnk, Borton
Double ~play-John=on and Borton. Passed
Nall-Chanrlan Stolen Nases-Rores. Vaughn.
W Miller. Myers Wild pitch-Flnneran First
ha-e on bAl.-om Finneran. ,; on Hank :
Watson. . tmpi~-Null-n and Brennan
Tine hour and - minutes.
A. Kansas City.
FIRST GAME.
Newark q L; S.3S3Si.S-s 10 /.
Batte-es-Seaton and Rariden: John
stone. Hennins ana Easterly
SECOND GAME.
Newark IF IN.... ooooobcpl-i 4 /
Kansas Ci-y IF L. Ooooooooo-o . :
Ra.,e--s-R-ulbadh and Rariden and
HUM: Cullop and Ea-t-rly.
At Pittsbug.
FIRST GAME.
BaIttmore CONGRATULATIONS 10
Ratte-i-s-Quinn and Owens; Com-,ock.
Ba-ger and Berry. O'connor.
SECOND GAME.
Baltimore y. L(.....".ioool-? 9 !
called on account Of darkness
Batteres-Youns Black and Russell;
Knetzer and Berry.
ssissss q 4 .tIi,yy...::s5sssssss5 !
Pat;eri-e-Bed,.nt and Allen: Prender-
CAST, Mcconnell and Wilson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
BUFFALO NOSES OUT
PROVIDENCE IN RACE
Wins the international Flag
by Defeating Jersey City
in First Game.
BARROW ENDS HOT FIGHT
Yesterdays Results.

Buffalo. 3: Jersey City. 4 tarst PANEL.
Jersey City. 9: Buffalo. 1 tseven ina.nu
second gameD.
Toronto, 9 Providence. S (hrst zane,
Toronto. 4; Providence. . tseven inninu
second gameD.
Richmond s; Montreal 2 tfrst game
Montreal. S; Richmond. 8 tseven inn!nc
second game,
Rochester. 6: Harrisburg 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

THlTT'u TOT MoFT1dse IN The cighth Inning
Chicago ....... q a
New York ... q q q n a
~Runs-Chicayo. Murphy. Weaver . = Col.
ms Now York. Maisel First haAN on
errors-Chicago. ;; New York. / Left on
h~ases-Chicago ?: New York, & Two base
hits--Wesver. Baumann. First ba-e on ball.
on Russell, :: OF Mogridge. 3: of Tinpie. 2
STUCK out-By Mogridge. !: by Tpple, ?
stolen ha"s-Murphy. Weaver Sarrihce hit.
-Folrnler. Ppp Sacrifice fy-Raumann
Passed ball krueger Hits-oR Mogridge. :
Umpire in chief-Dineen. Field umnire-
Nallin, TIME hour ard g minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

two out when winning run was scored.
tRaiieh Tor Shore IN tho twelfth lnning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

.NVUH'"0FT' " hHrTN'VuTt
Final Standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

'Patted for Prnp in TN. ninth inning
tBatied for MoErihse In The cirhth inning
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-05-27
awarded only to animals owned in

awarded only to animals owned in
Missouri. The commission also is
planning to duplicate all prizes won
in the classes for breeding stock and
for mules by Missouri owned and ex-
hibited animals. If the money avail
able should be insufficient to dupli-
cate the premiums it will be prorated
according to the amount won.
Transportation charges will be paid
on carload of the best poultry in
Missouri to and from the exposition.
A competent poultryman will be sent
with this car to see that the poultry
gets proper care. Poultry will be as
sembled at Kansas City where the
carload will be selected by compe-
tent Judge. The only costs Missouri
exhibitors will have to pay will be the
entry fee on their fowls and the ex-
press to and from Kansas City.
Additional information can be OBJ
tanned by writing to w. A. Dallmeyer,
Jefferson City, Mo-, or E. A. Trow-
bridge, University Of Missouri, Column
bia, Mo-,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-05-27
Took Dose of Strychnine

Levi Borning, % years old, resid.
ing on the Mcconnell farm, south.
west of Sprague, became suddenly
i'll Wednesday from the effects Of
strychnine, which, it is alleged, he
had previously taken, and came very
near dying the same evening. The
motive that prompted the act is moi
known. A note to sister was found
in which he stated that he intended
killing himself.
Borning, it is stated, purchased IL
grains Of strychnine in Hume, and
what portion he took is not known.
DR.. Williams Of Hume, was instantly
called, and applied the proper RENE
dies. A phone message Wednesday
morning said Borning was out o.
danger.-Rich Hill. Review.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-05-27

f ~ - A. Z
Married on Wednesday, May ~, Al
IL o'clock, noon, at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. S.
Williams, just west Of This city. Anna
Lee Williams and william P, Hide.
brande. The bride Is the youngest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Williams
and has grown to charming young
womanhood in this community where
she is loved and esteemed BY all who
knew her.
The groom is a young man Of ster-
ling worth and holds a responsible
position with one Of the large acct
dent insurance companies.
Immediately after the ceremony the
guests were invited into the dining
room where a bounteous wedding
dinner had been prepared by Mrs:
Williams.
Immediately after dinner the hap
py couple departed for Amoret from
which place they started on a brief
honeymoon after which they will be
at home to their friends in Oklahoma
City, Oklahoma.
The Times joins with their many
friends in wishing them long and
happy life.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-05-27
Prizes for Missouri Stockmen.

Missouri stockmen should have a
good display of livestock at the Pana-
ma-Pacific Exposition. The Missouri
Commission has appropriated $4,000
to encourage and assist breeders in
making this exhibit. The money will
be distributed among the owners of
worthy animals shown in the classes
for breeding stock and in the classes
for mules as follows:
Cattle, more than u months old ......... $500
Cattle, less than 10 months old and more
than months old ...........- .............. 500
Horses, more than - months old :. ........ II 90
Horses, less than IL months DID, ..-,........ 100
Shetland ponies, more than months old 100
Jack stock and mule y more than II
months old.. H0O
Jack stock and Mules less than l2
mon tbs old and more than months old 100
Hogs, more than months old .... ~......... 500
Hogs. less than months old rnd more
than months old ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 900
Sheep and g. ats, more than months
old .-...... ....... $3.50. 49,. $50
Sheep and goats, less than montns and
more than months old.......... ........... $50
This money, of course, will be
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-05-27
Prof. CrOsswhite to
Corning, Missouri.

Prof. Crosswhite has accepted the
position as principal of the Corning,
Mo-, schools for next year. Corning
is a hustling town in Holt county, on
the main line of the Burlington north
of st. Joe. Prof. Crosswhite will
have five teachers under him. They
have two years Of High School. Mr..
Crosswhite has been connected with
our schools here for the past two
years and has many warm friends
here who will be glad to hear Of this
promotion. Not only will the new
position give him more chance to
branch out in his chosen profession
but the increase in salary is no objec-
ton to the place. Rich Hill Western
Enterprise.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-05-27

w. C. T. U. Flower Mission Day.
Flower Mission Day, (June. eth,
will be observed May % at the Ohio
Street Baptist Church, in the after
noon. Exercises will begin at 1:3O
O'Clock.
The rural Flower Mission superin-
tendents are expected to take part in
the program. Also, expect the rural
w. c. 7. u. presidents and all who
can conveniently come, to be present.
After the exercises at the church,
the Union will then proceed to the Jail
and hold services and distribute flow
ers to the prisoners. The county
president, Mrs. Seelinger, Of Rich
Hill, will also be present. The pro-
cession will be headed by six little
Flower Mission girls.
Mrs. B. F. Richards, Pres.
Mrs. Katie Tuttle, County
and local Superintendent of Flower
Missions.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-05-27
Too Many Churches and &
Ministers, TAFT Says.

/ gainesville, Ohio, May q. TOO
many churches and too many minis
tiers are causing cracks in the foun-
dations Of religion, William Howard
Taft declared in IN address hst, night
before the Sixty-third Congregational
Conferences. He condemned the flip
pancy OF the age, which knocks down
repuaations and institutions.
There Should be co-operation and
mt competion n The church liiA" b
cid Christian unity b I necessity,
but Il has not been = marked success
81 stopping this war"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-05-27
tBy W. MILTON KELLY

(By ". MILTON KELLY.)
There Is nothing that needs NOR
special study and attention than grow
ing fruit for home use. The trouble
now Is that nine-tenths Of US do no
know how to utilize what nature OF
fers.
l know a lot of farmers who hav,
hne buildings, keep good stock, grow
large crops. without having any con
ception of home and home life.
What we need on our farms is bet
ter homes. We cannot do anything
that will improve our homes more
than growing an abundance Of choice
fruit for home use. Every farmers
garden should have q strawberry bed
that the table may be supplied with
this fruit fresh and have q surplus
for the cans and jelly tumblers.
The best way to secure plants is ,tc
have trial beds set with the leading
varieties. In this way 1t is easy to
determine the relative merits of the
different varieties, and grow vigorous
plants for the next years beds.
There is no danger OF losing plants
when they can be taken from the trial
beds and removed to the garden rows,
but when coming from long distance
they are apt to heat, and very few
can be saved.
When received by mail or express,
they should be opened at once, the
30 rL~ ~ thirI with
a sharp knife, and the plapts spread
loosely in a cool, damp place. or in
water in which soil has been mixed.
No imperfect plants should be set.
Side runners frequently appear be-
tween the sets. and pursue the same
course of establishing plants as the
main runners. They are little better
than weeds. BY setting out only the
best plants the beds will not run out.
In setting plants, give them plenty
Of room. so the air can circulate free
ly, and winged insects can 60 from
flower to flower. that perfect fertiliza-
ton may be obtained. and enable the
hoe and cultivator to work among the
plants, and work into the soil quickly,
available fertilizers.
After the fruiting season arrives.
there will be better chance to place
the mulching between the rows and
about the plants. for the double pur-
pose of protecting the berries from
dirt and retaining moisture for the
plants, for in the fruiang season the
plants must have plenty Of water to
give the best results.
The strawberry should be more
widely cultivated among farmers, who,
with plenty of land and dressing,
seem to have no excuse for not hav'
ing their tables well supplied with this
appetizing berry.
The raspberry is small fruit.
standing inA class by itself for home
use. 1t cannot be shipped long dis
tances without being more or less in.
jured. It is q prolific bearer. and will
yield crops the second year after
planting
The first year 1t makes canes, and
the second year fruit. Two or three
long rows across the garden will fur.
nish an abundance Of this fruit for
table uses and for canning.
The currant can be grown to great
perfection and large yields can be OBJ
tanned. The killing Of the bushes
should be avoided and rather shallow
culture practiced.
The old method still recommends
3%.a1S ~ ma an tina heat Wav to prOD-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-05-27

st Joseph. MIch.. Ny 40 Con
s.rvative eetlmates today fl1edthe In
elpssd ~ - hosls q - ~ IN
dpUs d fruilD = IL rGGion d 69-
90 0acee1 sl1swh6griiis ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23

S3,25O; 1850 North. s2.1OO; 1913 Regina,
$500: farm of 156 acres. s2.6OO; 1888
Regina, brownstone and brick. ideal
home, $4,000. See Cassell, 1444 Re-
gina.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23
PHTLADELPHIA pRoDUcE

philadelphia, April %, = Wheat -
Higher; No. 2 red car lots, export
6OSt sI,6O@ So So: n, No l. Northern. Duluth
Corn - Market hrmer; No. 2. spot
export $50 791ac; No. 2, yellow. local
Oats = Steady No. 2, white, 65h a
CSC.
Bran Firm: winter. per ton
s29;0O@3O.OO; Spring, per ton, s275O a
Refined Sugars - Firm; pow
ddered eo0c: fine oggranuiate". o,soc; son
Butter The market is hrm;
western. creamery. extras. soc; nearby,
prints. fancy. sac.
Eggs, = The market is firm;
PENNSYLVANIA and other nearhv nrs'-
current receipts, free cases. $3.50 per
case: western. extras. trsts fr. cas-s
S6.45 per case; do. firsts. free cases
Live Poultry - Steady: fowls 171s "a
14@1Sc; turksys, 13@15c; ducks 1S9
15c; geese. 10@11c.
Dressed Poultry Firm; fresh kill
ed fowls, fancy, 1S@19c; do, aver
oS oE roSstaTs d 49, t9se6 fos s@S
lSc; roasting chickens. 17G1 zoe; broiT.
ing chickens. 22@27c: turkeys. 1870
22c; ducks. 12@ 1sc; geese. l2@16c.
Potatoes - Market weak; Penn
per bushei, 5OG55c; New York. per
bushel.- 40@45c: Florida, per barrel
Flour ~ The market is firm; winter
clear sS.5oS94,i0; strairhts, penn.yl
WesteRr a'f@1 nafent. OCgSUo
l.76; Kansas straight. juta sacNs. sIii
0ISo; spring. firsts. clear. s4Ooolse,