davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-25
GUT FOR
WARLOAN LIKELY
Maximum Fixed at s500,O00,000, With
Possibility That IT win Be
Made Even Less

New York. Sept. 25.-Members Of
the AngIo-French financial commits
sion who are bargaining for the best
terms on which they may establish a
balf-billion dollar credit here for
Great Britain and France, observed
the half-holiday today after q brief
session and prepared 10 leave the city
over Sunday.
Before the next half-holtday rolls
around, it was the general expectation
of bankers today, an agreement VIII
have been reached over the details Of
the proposed loan. Tentative propos-
ais at present fix the maximum at
$500 coo .000, with the possibility that
the sum may be lower. The interest
rate. fixed at 5 per cent, Will be in
reality greater, it was said, inasmuch
as the notes would be sold slightly be-
low par
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-25
PEOPLE WITH WILSON,
MR.. MARSHALL FINDS

Washington. y. c. Sept. 15.-Vice
President Marshall yesterday dis
cussed with President Wilson the in
ternauona1 situation, national defense
and other problems. Mr. Marshall told
the president that an extensive trip
through the country had convinced him
the people were pleased with the man
ner in which international affairs had
been managed. Whether the political
outlook was discussed was not dis
closed and Mr. Marshall would not
comment on it afterwards. except TO
say ha was not a candidate for re-
nomination.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-25
MoreFr eight
MoUers Join
East s Strike
N YSterIous influence BIau-
ed for Walking Out Of
Army L0ngsh0reHen.
Congressman Martin B. Madden at Fort sh

New York, Sept. -5.-f.oHr hundred
l0nzshoremen WORKING ON piers III
+s,- >-o~-, ,-f~-.- -e.~.--rz +-+--. s,- ---~s
IA5'
The Wa,N2ut increases the number
OF longshoremeu on strike to about
eight hundred. which loeether vita
. 4oa r,s, rrro bav. tssr ~, strife f,r
80 ~ No.. a. -5,a -..f--.-4 +-~-
--t--sr- ~ .-5 - rs,ga,- .f5e ~ +[a
rT,.,5-.-- r,,I.-- - ...+,4 ~ .-l,-,,.. % aaa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-25
NEGRO BOY OF II
HANGED IN SOUTH
Admits Assault on Eight Year-0ld
White Girl and Announces Readi-
ness t0 Pay Penalty.

jackson. Ca Sept. z5.-Joe Per
sons, a neEro boy not more than Ia
years old, was hanged here yesterday
LOT AssaulElnE an S-year-oId white
girl To the half hundred persons
around the sca4ola the boy admitted
oe committed the crime and stoically
announced he was ready 10 die.
Although he weighed only IS pounds
ans neck was broken by the fall Of
oeers 11d not attach weights to Per
soas, SIS had been suggested to them
a. possibly necessary TO successfully
execute him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-25
MAY OPERATE TO
RECOVER ASTONE
Kansas City Negress Swallows $3.50
Diamond 10 Protect Friend Will
ing TO Give 1t Up.

Kansas City. Sept 25, ~ Declaring
she would gladly undergo an opera
ton to remove a $3.50 diamond ring
she had swallowed but 0biectiue to
any fishing expedition" In search Of
it. Georgia Gaines. d negro woman, is
held at the city hospital today pending
the decision Of surgeons.
An X-ray plate made last night
showed the presence Of a foreign body
in the woman's stomach The ring was
swallowed several months ago in
cell in the police hoId-oyer to help a
friend avoid detection for theft
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-25
Another cyclone on lYay.

Washington. .. c., Sept. 25.--A JTop-
jcal cyclone now centralized south oi
Jamaica, promises to increase in in
tensity as II moves northWestward, tie
weather bureau reported today Yes
sells bound for Yucatan channel and
the western Caribbean sea were warn
ed to exercise every precaution.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-25
TARIFF BODY
NOT OPPOSED
WILS0NSAYS
But Believes Full Powers of
a Commission Are AL
ready in Operation.
p for business and professional

Washington. D. C. Sept 2s.-Presl-
. .a.... .--.... o--.-..a- .s--.l4ll pa.alz ac
. a tartf commission. already are lodged
. in existing organs Of the government,
but if anything is lacking to give such
powers efficiency he is in favor of do
ling it, The president made this clear
iu a letter to former Governor Cox Of
Ohio made public today at the White
house. in reply to a letter in which
the former governor advocated the es-
-aaushug of the tariff commission.
In another letter also made public
today The president pointed out that
until the European war is over and
normal conditions are restored it will
not be possible to determine how com.
pleteIy the business of the country has
adjusted Itself to new conditions. The
second letter was written last October
to Powell Evans of Philadelphia dur
ing the last senatorial contest in Penn
sylvanta, To Mr Cox. on the tariff
commission. the president outlined his
position as follows.
"The fun powers of q tariff COM
mission are already lodged i'm existing
organs Of the government. most of
them and really more than the former
commission had. in the bureau of for
elgn and domestic commerce Of the de
partment of commerce, and others
mowers OF investigation chiefly. in
the hands of the new federal trade
commission.
Perhaps it would he better if these
various powers were assembled i'm the
hands of one bureau or department,
but aside from that / think the ma
chinery exists for a thoroughly seien- !
ufc treatment of tariff questions. If !
anything is lacking to give these pow /
ers efficiency, / am of course, heartily /
in favor Of doing it.
The presidents letter to Mr. Evans /
said.
The reconsructive legislation /
which for the last TWO decades the /
opinion Of the country has demanded (
and which political parties have Wed .
with each other in promising in one {
form or dU0tHeE mas now BEtH tHdEb6A- {
That program is practically completed. /
Until the present European war is I
over and normal conditions have been !
restored it viii not be possible to de-
termine how readily or how complete +
Iv the business OF the country had ad- /
iusted itself to the new conditions. /
When that Is clear instrumentalities +
already created viii be ready and in +
operation which viii show just where I
the laws are working in harmony with +
the facts and where they are not.
Meanwhile and for long time TO +
come, legislative questions VIII be !
questions Of progress. Of suiung means +
to new ends. Of facilitating business
ana used to the utmost the re-
sources of the country in the vast de-
velopment of our business and our en-
terprise. which I think has but just
begun.
It was explained at the White house
that the presidents correspondence re
garding a tariff commission was given
out because be has taken a deep inter
est u the question.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-25
Three Distinct Victories Are
Claimed North Of Pinsk
Over Invaders.
LUTSK Is BECAPTURED
Gains Only Temporary, Ger
mans Say-Von Macken-
sens Grip Is Shaken.

Berlin. sept 45.-The Overseas
News agency sass q new ofen-
size movement has been begun
br ha allies ou 1he western front.
The Overseas Hevs agency says:
Conformation bias heca received
from Petr8grad plctnring condi-
fons there as serious. Facilities
for taking food supplies 90 the
capilai are inadequate and only
1853 ears OF wheat and flour reach
ed the city i'm August as compared
with 2.i52 in May, THE bakeries
are shutting down. as the supplies
ef food ou hand are sufficient for
emily enc week, "a famine threatens.
Sugar, salt tobacco and petrol
eBm are uHohtaiuahic There is
only enough 5uel fer military hos-
pitaIs and private families have
ta do without it,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-25
Uniformed Mexicans Afford
Protection to Party At
tacking Americans.
Is SERIOUS SITUATION
Invaders, Believed to Be
CarTanza Sympathizers,
Escape Over Border.

Washington, Sept 95.-Dis-
patches received at the Carranza
agency from General Nafarrette
and the CarranzR consul at
Brownsville deny that Carranza
troopers participated Inc fighting
yesterday at PrOgres0 between
raiders and American troops.
Officially 1t was said at the state
department today and cOrr0borated
at the war department that it had
been definitely established in some
of the eases OF shooting on the
border that deputy sheriffs and
civilians on the American side had
provoked the attack.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-25
THE WEATHER
Forecast TIL Z 2. NJ. Tomorrow, for
Rock island, Davenport, Moline
and Vicinity.

Showers tonight and Sunday not
much change in temperature
Temperature at a IN 81. Highest
yesterday 70. lowest last night e., az
! . NJ, today II
Precipitation none
Relative humidity at p. m. 81, al
Z a. m s4. at p. m. today s.
Stage Of water 50. ne change in
last - hours
J. N. sAERIER. Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-25
Citr Editors 70 Organize.

Danville, III, Sept 25.-City editors
from practically every city in the state
having daily newspaper will meet in
Danville this afternoon and all day
Sunday for the purpose Of organizing
the Illinois City Editors association.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-25
Continued on Page sxteen).
HolIand-American shin SINK.

London, Sent 25-The Holland
American freighter Eemdijk, OF 4.S15
tons gross, has been sunk A dispatch
from Norwich says her crew has been
landed by the Swedish steamer Franz
macs The Eemdijk sailed from Bue-
nos Aires Aug 20 for Copenhagen
with a cargo OF 5000 tons OF maize.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-25
BOARD ORDERS A CUT
IN CHARGES FOR GAS

Springfield III, Sept. 25-The first
important order against an Illinois
7@s company was entered today by the
s'@'e public utilities commission
@is1 the ST. Clair County Gas and
'-ss''tEIe company. The concern was
-. faeted TO lower gas rates 10 citi-
- el Beileville from S1.t5 per thou
@ .a-l'l cubic feet Of gas to $1.00 per thou
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-25

at the war department that it had
been definitely established in some
of the eases OF shooting on the
border that deputy sheriffs and
civilians on the American side had
provoked the attack.
Washington, d. c.. Sept. 25.-Possi-
bility that American troops might
cross the Rio Grande to deal with Mex
leans raiding border counties in Texas,
was talked Of here today as T. result Of
yesterdays border hght between Unit
ed States soldiers and Meucans near
Progreso, Texas.
An incident that added to the SER
iousDess OF the situation in the eyes of
the war department officials was the
fact. as reported by General Funston,
that several hunered uniformed Mexi-
cans on the~soutnern border covered
the retreatibg raiders
The incident is regarded here as one
of the most serious OF the numerous
disturbances along the border
Brownsville. Sept, Another criti-
cal turn in the relations of Americans
and Mexlcaus on the lower Texas bor-
der was evident today as the result Of
yesterdays raid by Mexican bandits
on the village of Progreso, and the
casualties sustained by an American
army detachment which finally routed
the invaders.
All of the AeEicaus probably eighty
in number, were said today to have
escaped safely into Mexico, but strong
army patrols occupied every foot OF
the Rio Graude bank to prevent repet-
tioH OF the raid
The escape Of the Mexican raiders
across the Rio Graude was regarded ia
civilian and army circles here as one
of the gravost features OF yesterdays
battle When the American soldiers
pursued the marauders 10 the river
bank. it. was reported by Major Edward
Anderson Of the Twelfth cavalry they
were met by a brisk fire from the
Mexican side where apparently sew
eraI hundred Mexican were conceal
ed
It also was reported that "a number
~. -, -, '-..t'
- ,..,.--.. --...--... -. - 49,.
various border towns opposite Pro-
Issroa,
ra,tst,, Ar4.-gor ~ tha
-r,,,-tf,t. ...--..1,.,- .,..f l,.s,.., r-,,,.5,,
l,,,,.,.I 49,. ~ ,..t.. ..,.-- -
ed YESTERDAY were renortrd TODAY IN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-25

Associated Press
Leased Wire Report
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-30
AIR DREADNAUGHTS
USED BY GERMANY
TeutonicS o erhead Strategy
Has Undergone Radi.
cal Change.

LONDON, Nov. %. German air
strategy has changed since last May
when, for a period Of some months;
few German "a eroplanes appeared near
the allied lines on the western front.
But the latest reports from Sir John
French show that more than 200 gatrl
battles have been fought .recentlySwith
the British aviators by whom sixteen
German aeroplanes were brought
down. These included9 several new
types. besides the familiar Taube!
The new types the Germans have
been experimenting with are modelled
on the battieplane idea. One OF these
was a big heavily armed sbipIane with
twin bodies and two or three engines
But IL didSnot seem to be entirely sue.
cessful, as 1t was rather slow and
unwieldly. Next to appear were two
very similar abiplanes} OF the ordinary
tractor type with single but iveryspow.,
IersulE engines. The two used TO chase
up and down the German lines at a
terrific speed and with an unusual
amount of noise. apparently toEfright.
en- away British airmen. Apparently
they impressed the Germans as use
ful, as more OF the same type made
L y e l. =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-30

their appearance Machine guns fore
anl aft. the range OF the first limited
BY the propeller and the after gun
having a clear field In an upward di-
rection. gave them il certain formida-
bleness us scouts. Several Of these
were brought down by both British
and French, hut their numbers have
sneyerthele Continued 10 Increase %
late They keep lar 10 their own
tltss: which seems e b. the German
plan OF air stratsSy.
The German plan Is Obviously %
destroy the grea.ast number o. emery
aero planes witt 4 snlininsaal loss to
themselves: They do this by enticing
tile foe over their own lines. II Is
an immense advantage to fight an
adversary over ones own lines, as
I,he airmatl not only has the support
!ofshigh angle guns below but can land
within his own territory In case ot
Injury to himself or his machine
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-30
NOUS TOWNSEND o c CHARACTER
FILMED WITH VICTOR MO oRE &
IN THE CHARACTER. !

y H / ID
Victor Moore will be shown al. the
Grand today as G him1iies FNldenf &
"GhirmtG Ead6cnss IS one Of the
most famous lflstl; AIle Flcal charaes
tiers ever created i HI first app ared
before thegpublic in a series Of newss
paper stories BIZ. a. W. Townsend.
These stories became the Foundation
of a book which soll in vast guam.
titles and a play which was, popular
for yearsemaking q hitnmics literally
aA1iattonat figure: 5.3s u e
2 "Chimmier Is d Bowery5 boy Of tho
roughEbut good-lrearted type. Hc saves
}a&ricll young woman OF Summing ten.
denotes from the insults OF q masllcr
and thus becomes "a footmen, In the
household of millionaire Van; eortlandt
accepting the position because he has
become fascinated by! the young laily's
French maid, whom lie dubs .The
Duchess The complications OF the
story cause "Chimmie,'s 10 be accused
of burglary, but ho5is finally proved
innocent and his love story with tho
beautiful lady's maid has a happy con-,
clusion. III q. + q
Chinimie Faddenrf is a document
flNew York life truly worthy oflbeingt
preserved in photodramatic form. The
natural eccentrlcitiect OF the character
give the play a,rarei individuality. 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-30
MlLO(IY,,tl.I.El.s ;,:I,.A Rs.

Hazel Dawn pretty Paramount Star,
is searching New York shops FOR, q
new shade OF green that she saw on
a blonde model at the Fashion Elk:
--svansa az Carnegie Lyceum. Il
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-30

PINK LADY HAS Tad
WONDERFUL CAREER.
Ran, For a Season in New
Yorkand . or Another
insL ondon.

-
2.


The greatest musical comedy sue
cess ofllates years has been Thes Pink
Lady, which was produced at the
New Amsterdam Theatre, New York
City, and ran there for an entire sea.
son. Attic conclusion OF it's New,
York run II was taken over TO Eng
land, and had a most successful en-
gagernent at the Globe Theatre. Lon,
don. 1.-THE Pink Lady was made sin.i
TO an English musical comedy by c.
M. s. Mcclellan, who adapted 1T from
a French farce by George Berrl and
Marcel Guillimaud, called tt lie Sa.
tyre. he providing the book and Tyr.
les while Ivan Caryll, one of the best,
known OF English composers, fur:
nished the music.
"The Pink Lady. is all about a
young Frenchman who has sown his
proyerbial wild oats and who Is about
20 settle down into married life
Wjshingst 20 have Just one more sealice
With the gay life OF Paris, he arranges
% take luncheon In the Forest Of
Eompeiene with an old flame Of his.
a. girl Or the theatre. known as THE
Pink Lady and in order TO do SO,
tells his sweetheart that he has a
business engag cement with a friend to
whom he gives the fictitious name Of
pondidier.
He SIS surprised lat the restaurant
by his bride.to:be; who has come
tliither with al, automobile party and
whose suspicious areg aroused that he
is not telling the truth. These are
ailayed, however, when the Pink
Lady assures her that she ts the wife
of her lovers friend, Is Dondilier, and
that she has only como to meet him
10 acdualnt him with the fact that
her husbands illness prevents his
keeping the appointment. To the
dtsmay Of the young man, lie learns
that thee real ~ lis a. Dondidier and
that lie issa arcspe ctablc 10 dealer In an:
tiuIities from Paris. and that the
PINK Lady has given his sweetheart.
the true address. Fearing that she
will go there TO discover tho truth
OF his stories he liastersSto 4Pnris to!
arrange with the merchant to keep
up the deception. y The old ID a!e. re-:
fuses quite indignantly at first, but,
finally consents when tho young VIII
lain promises hin, a rare 4 dnuffbox'
for which he has long sought. When
The young woman arrives Dondidler
keeps up the deception as lie has
promised, but only succeeds In get.
ting himself into trouble with his own
wife. Finally 6eyerytl iillg{ Is adjust.
ed. Dondidi er,s wife sforglYes, lin,
the young girl cond oncs her Nrslng
eweetheart and tile Pink Lady goes
back to her theatre. Z. s. s'i 4
This big musical SUCCESS with the
same Sappo continents as Originally. seen
in New York d will be on yicw at the
Grand Opera House; Wednesday, Dec
1st. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-30

He-sDo you believe thore Is sue1
q thing as true md lasting Lowell" She
II sometimes doubt IT," Hc-"Well.
there is Mr.. and Mrs. GcssinE, for OK
ample. They have been married ten
years. and they seem never 10 want
TO lose sight Of each other. Doesn't
that look like true and lasting ioyc''
ishe-s'It may be that: but Il looks to
me more Ike true and lasting ieal.
,ousy.s'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-30

In jamestown, NJ u, less than a
dozen years ago. slip Of. high
school girl was wondering 10 ever
she could go to far away from Chi?
,cagoi and hear grand opera. Then
some one discovered she had a Syoice.
She discovered she had ambition; !
she ito New York and to Paris
to. study and finally this winter the
little Dakota girl-Myrna Sharlow-;
reached Chicago as prima donna iii
the Chicago Grand Opera company.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-30

Blanche Ring, celebrated comedis
eune, has deserted the stage and will
appear tn Morosco photoplays. Her
first screen appearance will be "The
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-30
the Climax.

I'VE had bad accident the last
time we were out motoring What
was it??"s We we're so unfortunate as
! to knock down a man and fracture his
skull That was bad. But that
wasn't the unfortunate part OF 1t. The
man was holding a sharp knife IN lis
hand and the point Of itpunctured our
5tire.n VA "
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-30
,Epocl, Making remedy
Made by Dr. ]. ] ohm D. Bear
( His Emulsion Was Tested -Four Years
Before IL Was Put on The Mar.
ket, Testimonials. u

IA wonderful remedy has been dis.
covered by DIR. John Bear OF Virginia.
There arc testimonials after testimo:
malls given by people who have used
this remedy and all say that &c has
proven to be, a grand success: It was,
experimental with for four years be-
fore being put on the market, during
that time It effected some great cures!
We believe that It has come to stay,
and be used as a remedy. Every
one can rely on 1T to help stamp out
the ravages! of the iconsumptive germ
IfSthis remedy continues to meet with
such success it will be a great thing!
for our country, as the state of Viz.
ginia alone lost s, 900 people last5yearl
from consumption and 10000 are re-
ported to have NOV. 1t was found
out yesterday that Fairmont Drug:
gists have ordered a shipment of this
great remedy We congratulate our
druggist on being so prompt:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-30
Practice: ttii !; Makes NJ, i d Perfect.

Clerk You'll never be able to get
those boots on You should try q
size l2rgers o'Ratferty-.Niver do,
yez moind. Oil be able t. get thin
on afther OF wear thin few toilns..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-30

reyer Know that a blonde could wear
such shade Of green without max:
ing herself look like a Partisan pos:
ter. lam calEy to have a dress like
it now. 81 q. N
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-30

Mrs. Moved Sof Boston,-.I would
t:ke q nice chicken. please" Grocer
Icy es. ma'am. Would you like Il
irsssed Sorinot dresHedg- Mrs. Nswcd
-!"Er-nude, please. But soc that 4
alwell wrapped before you send r.
Evening star., 1915-05-13
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT

Quotations given below are for large
.ots. Jobbers prices are higher:
EGGs-Nearby. 1slsaao: West Virginia
and southwest Virginia, 10.
BUTTER-Elgin. fancy. per lb.. 32h:
western firsts. 3olsas2; seconds. 2sa30:
store packed. 17al8.
CHEEsE-New York state factory.
new, 17alS.
PoULTRY-He lb.. 15ka16: ROSTERS,
per ID. II: turkeys. per h.. BALI. winter
chickens, per lb.. s5ass; spring chickens
35; ducks, per h., l2a13: keats, each,
20a30: geese. Ib. 10a11.
DRESSED POuLTRY-TIens choice.
per lb., Il. chickens. 2Ga29: turkeys,
Per h., lia15; ducks. per H., 13aI4
ROSTERS. per h.. 1laI2. keats 3oa35:
geese. l.als capons, per lb-. lSa.s.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. per bbI, 800
40. 90. per box, l,25a2.e5; oranges. pei
oox. 3.00a3.15; lemons. per box. a.oOa
500: pineapples. per crate. Cuban. 3o0a
800: grapefruit. per crate. 2.00a3OO };
Strawberries, quart. 6ale1a.
potatoes. 3Ooa4.5O. tomatoes. u. 25a35o.
ka,e, barrel. 1.oOal.2!; string beans
per basket. l.5oa..5o; beets. crate. ia
100: peppers, per crate. l. '3a..5o: carrots
3 00a4. 90 per 100 punches: okra. per crate,
. 50a4 90: radishes. per 100. e.uaa3 90,
cucuinbers. l.5Oa3.00 basket lettuce, Der
! basket. l.0oal.5o, onions, Texas. pei
crate, ] 15Ua1 10, eggplant. 2.UGa !. 90 per
crate: cymbings. l.00a2. 90 per crate.
spinach, l. GOAL 80 per bbl.: cabbage. 250a
800 per crate; peas, l.00a..00; beets Ga
S. per bunch. lima beans, basket, Ooa
G 90; rhubarb. per dozen. lsa.5 celery.
per dozen. 2Ja1,: celery. per crate, 5Oa
60: romaine lettuce. Ioooa2. 90 per bas
ket: asparagus. .o0a2.50 doZ punches
LIVE STOCk-Sheep, per h., 5a6.
lambs, spring per ib.. 10al1: calves. per
ID. 9iz: medium. per h., s'aa9; com
mon, SAT.
SEEDS-Red clover. S.00a9, 90 per bu
alsike clover, 9.25al000 per bu; Grim
son clover. 5.25a5.5o per bu.: timothy.
3 O0a3 % per bu.; red top. 30a34 per H.
blue grass, 1.25al35 per bu., orcha I'd
grass, Is5a2.O0 per bu.; white clover,
45c per ID.
GRAIN-Wheat, milling. per bu., l4oa
I45; ordinary. per bu.. 1.l5al.3O: corn,
yellow. s7ass per bu.; white. per bu.,
SASS: oats, white, per bn.. 62a63; mixed
per bu.. 61a6li2
HAY-No. timothy. per ton. 81 loOa
% 90: No timothy, per ton, 2o.aOa Il 90;
No. ] mixed per ton. iS.o0a2050; No. >
mixed. per ton. 15.50a16aO.
STRAW--Long rye. per ton. 11.0oa
l1.50; tangled rye. per ton. S00a9. so:
wheat. per ton. 750aS.0o.