davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-02
HOLIDAYS OVER.

The city and normal schools will re.
sumo work on Monday after enjoying
the holiday vacation of two weeks.
The teachers who had spent the holl.
days out of town are beginning to re
turn to this city and by Monday all
will have arrived to resume their
duties in tho various schools.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-02

.l r.
viii trade desirable house and
Ictin Washington, Pa, on a Fairmont
home and give the difference In cash.
This Is an opportunity for some one
to exchange their property to a good
advantage. 4, D
viii give lot In Pittsburgh, Pa,
as part payment on house and lot
In FaIrmont. n III
Use the new paved road to Edgway.
a desirable truck farm 8 miles be.
low Rivesville. WIN sell at a bar.
gain. @
IS acres Of land and 4 room house,
viii trade for house and lot In town,
or sell for $1,000. Six miles from
Fairmont. NJ
WIN trade 900 acre farm In Har.
rison County, Ohio. and accept stor
coo Of Falrmont real estate In part
payment. s
VIII trade a 42-acre farm In HART.
son County, Ohio, for house and lot
In Falrmont. 4: J, "A
Have fine farm In Harrison coun.
ty. Ohio, Of 100 acres for sale at So
600.
Modern home, elevated, on sixth
street, $500.
"A big Fourth stree. home for sale,
$500.
One Of the most Inviting corners
In the city for a resident home, s2,a5o:
80 acres on Plney Run, and 8 room
house. VIII give even up or houss
and lot In town.
as acre farm, room house, q miles
from Falrmont on the Grafton road.
VIII trade for 8 room house In Fair.
mont. Z
. acres. 9 room house, barn and
orchard, 8 miles from Falrmont, on
good road. WIN trade for small cot.
tase house In Falrmonts or good lot.
A modern 8 room house on Eighth
street, Locust avenue, $3.50.
Broom house Alexander Place, So
An elegant home for Al physician,
large lot, located on paved street.
8 room house on Walnut avenue.
Short lot. ss,25o.
q handsome home on CASTOR Ave.
nue. for sale.
4 desirable cottage % Mckinney
street $500:
An elegant High strse. home for
sale, s4,25o.
Just out o. the corporation, Eds.
way. Water, gas, sewer, electric
lights, graveIed 5soads and waIks. a
quarter % an acre, q new bungalow
and an automobile al for the price
90 town property.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-02
Boys Planned to Rob
The BankofC Cameron

CAMERON, Jan. e.-clarence and
Albert Wallace, of Bellaire, Ohio, were
held to the grand Jury by Cameron
Justice of the peace on a charge Of
horse stealing. and their bond was
fixed at the sum Of $1,000 each. They
were arrested at Glen Easton by OH
GERS Hill and McCardel, as they were
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-02
Blu / . End
Fee System
Is p oposed
pELEeATEsA.s G. SsWIeER WILL IN.
TRoDucElNEWI LAW BEFORE
BILL ExPEcTEo TO iPREcIPlrATE
"A HARD FIGHT THIS.
YEAR.
LEGISLATURE

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. q
One Of the most Interesting features
Of the coming Legislature will be thu
fight over the county salaries bill, to
be Introduced by Delegate Arlon G.
swiger, author Of a similar measure
that passed the House Of Delegates
late in last season, but did not reach
q vote in the Senate.
The bill % Intended to do away en-
tirely with the fee system in county
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-02
Gas Causes Small
Fire Last Night

The Central IRE department was
called to the Clayton home in Pike
street last evening when q leaking
gas fixture in room there caused
an explosion. The long run was made
In quick time, but the fire was prac-
tically under control when the depart
'ment arrived.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-02

admission for the evening meetinsa.
Arrangements have been made by the
transportation committee with the.
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company
for extra trolley cars to accommodate
100000 or more persons daily.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-02

Edsway, conveniences and luxur-
les at less cost than ordinary town
property.
Modern home and garage, paved
4 svenue leading onto garage. Convent.
ent office In home, $1,000.
Fine location to build. On hill, on
Tenth street, $3.50.
n One Of the best homes on Rhea
Terrace. On this end Of tho Terrace.
~ you are interested In this location
tell me what the house Is worth ~
you, and we will try to deal.
Will trade farm Of 40 acres for
Rouse and lot In Fairmont.
Alarm Of 40 acres In good eondi.
/, tion, will accept a house and lot In
(, part payment. Price $4,000. This
farm Is located miles from Fairmont
! In Union District.
20 acre farm, $500, 5 miles from
Falrmont.
Farm Of IS acres, an old home
place for $4,000.
X That 81, 500 house and lot located al
the head Of Eighth street, near Lo-
Gust avenue, Is fine little home for
some one, looking for convenience
and location.
The big house, jackson avenue for
\ $500. jackson avenue, fine new
( home, owner may ralse his price In
y the Spring.
l,have for sale several small houses
located right In the center Of the Lo-
Gust avenue section, prices $1,000 to
$3.50. Surely lean suit you.
Edsway on the way to the Country
Club.
am going to trade for property
to rent or for farm, one Of the
Y handsomest bungalows In Fairmont.
This ls your opportunity.
Maryland Ave. home. Just far
enough from the rim to make Il flne
for living. Bright cheerful cory home
$4,000.
want to sell or trade new brick
modern garage, and five room apart
r,ent over Il. This property 10 on
MorsantoWn Ave. car corner lot ami
ispartIeularly suited for a shop man.
a big house and lot In tho suburbs
of the city, near the Grafton road,
only $500. win accept lot or farm
In part payment. .
Eight room house on paved stree.
near Locust Avenue, fine home. Own.
ersls going to the farm and will sell
4 20 Tho first person having the money,
who really wants 70 buy.
Fine building location at the head
Of Ninth street and Coleman avenue.
VIII entertain an effsrs
~ ~ -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-02

A desirable Falrmont avenue home
offered at sacrifice. Owner has
changed his plans.
Desirable home on Walnut avenue. /.
WIN trade for two houses on Easr
Side for the rent.
"A Hamilton street house and four
lots. VIII give at bargain.
Five room house and good lot on
Robinson street.
VIII sell farm Of 80 acres highly
improved for $500.
A delightful drive-Edsway.
Wanted to trade fine income prop.
erty In shinuston to the value Of $12,.
coo to $4,000 on farm.
$4,000 cottage on Sixth street near
Locust avenue, large lot. The house
Is old, but could easily be made a
coy home for comfort and convent.
enee.
A house and lot In Rlvesvllle at a
bargain. 7roems, good lot, only ST.
500, on easy terms.
Edsway the new Suburban dream.
Five rooms, bath complete, cellar.
house 10 new fine location, walking
distance Of business center, $4,000.
half cash.
investment-three houses making
from 10 to i12 per cent on! the money.
Small cash payment required.
Morrow Place homo for any ono de.
airing q handsome home, located In
quiet and exclusive district. What
J offer 10 fine.
100 feet corner, Morsantown ave.
nue.. VIII accept property for rent In
part'payment. This corner 10 an ideal
location for a good home.
Tho exclusive sale-Edsway lots
eny size and any terms, the only re.
s.rIetlons being the character Of your
improvements.
Invest In Falrmont Real Estate
Levi 3. Harr: offices opposite Court
House, open Day and Evening. Both
Phones.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Farley and MT.
and Mrs. NJ. E. Nuzums have returned
from a several days visit IN Pitts
burgh, Pa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-02

evening. They stole the horse and
rig and began the Journey home by
road. AT Glen Easton the Journey was
cut short by the Interference o. the
officers Of thclaw.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-02
Nd Police Court 5i'1hisl Near,

The second day Of the New YEAR
passed with no prisoners before May.
or Bowen. So far there has been
no police court this year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-02

East Park Avenue for convenience
and desirabilty. Is not second 10 any
street or avenue In the city. | an,
asked to get an offer on one Of the
very best homes on this avenue. No
buyer can afford to miss chance at
this.
Handsome new home overlooking
city, half acre Of fine level ground no
reservations or restrictions. VIII &C.
eept property in part payment. This
property is Just beyond the corpora.
tion limits.
There Is no reason why every man
In Fairmont should not have a home,
If he wants one. II am not financial.
" able to suit you, will try to make
arrangements through our building
and loan, or through the banks, to
enable you to buy the home you want.
Do you know that you can buy a
SIX room modern house for s2,65o.
The location Is good and getting bet.
ter.
How about a large residence and
store room combined. have It and
mus' sou. Location WIN get ous''
ness
Small country place on car Inns
nea' eou"'ry eluD 'or nl',e money.
~. 9u %" "A"' a''''a0'' p'A'e OUT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28

their own land TO retire into il case
OF defeat everywhere. while the Ital-
ianS in Dalmatia have only their ships
TO retreat 70.
II Italy remains content 10 defend
her Italian borders she Will occupy
very few more troops OF the TeutOBlc
allies than she did when she was mere
ly threatening war. for her whole pur-
pose OF active hOstilities will be de-
feated. For Italy to hurl her forces
continuously against the frontier de-
lenses to batter them down by from
tai attack would be too costly in lives
to suit the temperament OF her people
at the beginning Of a war
Financially. Italy is a burden added
10 the already heavy ones Of England
and France. She cannot finance her
self for any considerable period. Her
people are alrea9v too heavily taxed
their reserve resource is too small and
unliQuid. Playing an inactive role,
Italy vii prove to be more a weak
ness than a strength TO the allies
through her financial weakness.
For weeks TO come the italians will
be raw troops fighting veterans. In
such a position the Italian military
leaders cannot risk any decisive en-
gagement where the chances of dis
aSter are serious, for modern Italy
has no military traditions behind her
10 stiffen her people or her troops in
the face of initial reverses at the
hands Of the Germans or Austrians
'vidually exceedingly brave. the
Italians are uncertain in large masses
because of their highly active and
imaginative minds They have ardor.
but not confidence, as their part in the
war begins
The national defect OF the italians
is jealousy they themselves realize
this. 1t is not a safe quality in an
ally Nor does it assist IN the coun-
ellis of military leaders. Like the
French in their war of 1870, the ltal-
ians of today are apt TO cry I'VE are
betrayed" if all does not go well with
them. In victory the warmth Of con-
quest may overcome this defect in a
really great people In the race or
slow progress, heavy losses or defeats
Italian jealousy may prove to be
serious weakness in the newly united
Italian nation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28
Grave Problem for Italy as
She Enters the Great Arena
BY Arthur Moore.

italy entered the great war to play
an aggressive, not a defensive, role.
Neutral, her territory and people
were perfectly safe from attack.
But Tor Italy TO carry out her pro-
gram or attack will take time and
more than average ability. both on the
part or her military leaders and her
troops, for In the present conflict she
laDors under all the disadvantages Of
an insular position, without enjoying
its chief dvantage-immunity from
land attacks. The veteran armies Of
the Teutonic allies have a compare
lively short frontier TO defend against
the attacks Of the raw Italian troops.
Most OF that frontier is exceedingly
mountainous. impracticable for large
armies and heavy artillery. The bal
ance OF the border is a narrow front
20 defend, and well fortified on the
Austrian side. with one flank resting
on the sea and the other on the noun
tains.
The Italian attack will be directed
against Austria-Hungary from the
Dalmatian coast OF the Adriatic. I'm all
probability, in consequence Of the diff
fculties OF the Austro- Italian border.
This means a division OF the Italian
armies with a sea between the two
parts. II means the difficult, slow
and dangerous work Of carrying an
invading force. with all it's necessary
munitions and provisions, across wa
ter by no means free of hostile war
ships. submarines and mines. IL means
landing on a coast with none too many
harbors open for landing Sc great an
expedition. defended by capable troops
and strong fortresses. 1t means a
campaign in a difficult country after
q lodgment is finally effected.
Such an Italian army Of invasion
would have TO fight with the sea at its
back-a nervous post for untrfed
troops to hold. IT would have to face
an Austrian army holding the inner
line of communications, continuous,
and undivided by the Adriatic. The
Austrians can shift their troops at will
from the Alpine frontier west Of the
Adriatic. to the Dalmatian frontier 10
the east, by rail. far more rapidly and
secretly than the Italians can send
their armies back and forth across
the Adriatic The Austrians have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28
LOUIS SCHN0LL CLAIMS
WOMAN TOOK HIS GOODS
Lulu Keasey Denies Charge and
Charges Man With Assault and
Battery-BOth Arraigned.

Louis SchnolI and his former house
keeper, Lulu Keasey. 1882 f. Wayne
St, were the principals in a miXed-up
state of affairs at the police station
and the prosecutors office Thursday
night, which resulted in the arraign-
ment of the oman in city court Fri
day morning for larceny and Of
SchnOll for assault and battery
SchnOll alleged that the woman
when she moved away from his home
took = bed sheets, a set of green por-
there's and other articles of household
goods and wearing apparel He says
he asked her for them and that she
refused to give them up. He had
her arrested for larceny upon a war
rant from the justice of the peace,
which the latter for some reason
would not allow a constable 10 serve
Schnol then appealed to the prose-
cutting attorney and the woman was
taken to the police station.
When she was booked she filed
charges against Schnoll alleging that
he had struck and beaten her when
he asked her for the things she was
declared TO have stolen.
Both denied the charges against
them in court Friday morning and
the cases were continued until next
Tuesday. The woman was released
upon her own recOgnizance and
Schnoll put up $50 bond for his
appearance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28
SUBMARINES ARE ACTIVE
Continue TO Torpedo ships in Vicinity
OF Nebraskan BIOwing-up.

CROOKSHAVEN. May 2S.-Subma-
rines were operating Tuesday night IN
the vicinity where the American
steamer Nebraskan was either tor
pedOed or hit by mine. according to
captains OF fishing boats arriving here
today.
Three fishing boats were torpedOed
shortly before the Nebraskan came
along. said the captains. Very soon
after the fishing boats were sunk a
steamer was sighted. flying the Amer
lean flag IL was headed west. Two
loud reports were heard very soon af-
terward. followed by the frantic blow
ing OF the steamers whistle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28
MANY PLAN FOR TRIP
EIks At Michigan City VIII Have Sew
cral Bands.

Present indications are that South
Bend Elks viii be represented by a
large delegation at the 4th annual re-
union of the Indiana State association
OF the lodge To be held at Michigan
City on June "a. The largest num-
Der will attend on Thursday. June 3,
when there will be parade and trip
to the steel mills.
Elkhart is to be represented on that
day with a delegation of 800 headed
10y the Elks band of that city There
Will also be in the parade the AmeS
band of Michigan City, the Laporte
City band the Trumpet Notes band Of
Elkhart the Elks' band of Logansport,
the Rogers band of Goshen, the City
band Of Fort Wayne, a Chicago band
with the Hammond delegation, and
Elbels band with the South Bend con-
tingent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28
INSPECTORS APPOINTED
Indiana Industrial Commission Names
Men For Officers of Bureau.

INDIANAPOLIS. May 2S.-John j.
Walsh of Indianapolis was today re-
appointed state factory inspector by
the Indiana industrial commission,
created by the last general assembly.
Michael ScOllard of Brazil was ap-
pointed mine inspector Both posi-
tions pay $4,000 annually
William Fitzpatrick of Fort Wayne
was appointed boat inspector. All the
clerks Of the former state inspection
bureau were reappOinted by the COM
mission.
For the position of boiler inspector,
worth $4,000 per annum, John CALI
van, the present incumbent, is meet
ing with opposition fror~ certain in
surance companies it is said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28
Restraints HELLMANN
Judge Funk Signs Order to Keep Hus-
band From Interfering.

Judge Funk signed a restraining
order against Henry w. Hellmann Fri
day morning 10 restrain him from in
terfering with his wife, Mrs. Rosie
Hellmann. in the conduct of the room
ing house at 104 y Hill st. This was
the latest action in the divorce pro-
ceedings started by Hellmann against
his wife.
The wife returned from a visit in
the west after she heard Of the action
Of her husband and proceeded 20 take
charge OF the property in question on
the grounds that she had the para
mount right. The dispute between the
two over their rights in the house has
led 10 action in the city court for tres
pass and in an attempt TO have the
husband declared insane.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28

teenth st. Earl Hooten gave a read
ing. The next meeting Will be held
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Taber. Mish-
awake av Mrs. Clarence Madeline
will have charge of the class.
The Central Bible class met Thurs
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs Edwin
Steel, w. Pleasant st. Mrs Frank z.
Wolfe led the meeting Mrs. Charles
TShomas of s. Seventeenth St, will
be hostess to the class next Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A Cormican Of Smith
St, have gone to Argos and Plymouth,
Ind, for a few days visit with rela-
tives.
J. r. Strausner of Franklin, Ind,
spent Thursday in River Park calling
on friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28
PHILA PEANUT BUTTER.
RIVER PARK.

Mrs. Mary Wager has returned TO
Niles after a visit with friends here.
Mrs Joseph Young OF Chicago is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jackson Evans of :. Sixth st. and
other River Park and AIishawaka rel
atives.
Mrs. William SchOck has returned
from Niles, where she was the guest
of Mrs. Joseph Miller.
Mrs. Edward Shank is in Chicago
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Otto Dice.
Miss Ruth WhitcOmb was at Bert
rand. Mich. Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank +. Wolfe Of :.
seventh ST. will spend the week end
with relatives at Plymouth, Ind.
Miss Nora Stephenson has gone TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28
DEATHS.
MRS. w. A. LAPHANI.

Mrs. ". A. Lapham, 81 years old,
los s. William st, died Friday morn
ing after an illness Of three years
She was born in Clinton. y. Y. Jan.
Is, 1851, living in South Bend for the
past nine years. Surviving her are her
husband. a daughter Grace, at home,
a son, De Forest Lapham. Syracuse,
y. Y, and a sister, Mrs. Mary l.. Slo-
cum, Clinton, y. Y.
Private funeral services will be held
from the residence Sunday afternoon
at 1880 O'clock. The body may be
viewed Saturday afternoon from ?
until 3 o'clock. Burial will be at
Utica Y Y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28
COTTON WORKERS STRIKE
Mill Owners Are Blamed For Situa-
ton at Manchester. England.

MANCHESTER England May Is
The trouble between cotton mill own
ers and operatives here became acute
today when the employees. learning
that the owners would probably de-
clare a lockout. made a demand for
an immediate increase of 10 per cent
in wages. The operatives claim the
mill owners have violated an agree
ment made some time ago and that
this leaves them free 70 demand the
hmm ediate advance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28
SERVICES APPROPRIATE
TO MEMORIAL DAY

Services appropriate to Memorial
day and Of especial Interest to Civil
war veterans will be held in the First
Methodist church Sunday morning.
The pastor, Rev. Henry l. Davis, will
preach the sermon on the subject,
THE soldiers Service TO the Ma
ton" A large attendance is expected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28
ATTENDS HEARING ON BOND
ISSUE APPLICATION

City Atty. Eli Seebirt is in Indiana
polls today attending the hearing OF
the state public service commission
on the petition of the Indiana x
Michigan Electric Co. for $25O,GOO
bond issue. The petition asks for
first mortgage. 5O-year five per cent
gold bonds.
The petition OF the company states
the bonds are required TO cover the
expenses Of recent extensions includ-
ing improvements and property at
tanned prior 10 and after July 1, 1914.
According "a the petition the out
standing bonds for the company at
present amount TO S5.254.OOO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28
MAN is BOUND OVER
Rubin Fcfferman Held Under Bond
of $500 Following Girls Story.

Morris Shavel and his daughter Re
becca told their stories in city court
Friday morning when Rubin Feffer-
man, 72O w Division St. was being
tried on a statutory charge. Rebecca
Shavel was complaining witness. and
her story was corroborated by the
testimony of her father. She declared
that Fefferman had promised To mar
~ her. but had left the city.
Fefferman was bound over TO the
circuit court grand jury under bond
Of $500. He claimed to be a travel
ing salesman and roOmed with the
ShaVels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28
MARKETS
PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, May 2S.-CATTLE--
Supply light; market steady. Choice $50
@910 prime SS.J0GS.S5; good $3.50 SO
tidy butchers SS2JMS.60; fair S5.j0d $50
common S6.65d7.25; common 10 good fat
bulls $5.J0G1.1j; common TO good fat COWS
S4OOG750; heiferS ST.J0dS.25; veal calves
S9OOM915; heavy aud thin calves S6.50d
100
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply fair
market slow. Prime wethers S7.10d7.2J
good S6.J0G7.OO; good mixed $1,000 GAO
S400d1000: lambs S700d1200
HOGS-Receipts light; market steady.
Prime heavy hogs SS05NS10; mediums So
10dS.15; heavy workers. SS106S.15; light
workers. $S.10MS.15; pgs SS.10dS1 roughs
S6OOG65O stays Sj.OO@5.25; heavy mixed
$S100S15.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28
HENRY GEYER.

Funeral services for Henry Geyer
will be held Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock from the Tabor church in Lib
erty township. Short services will be
held Sunday morning at 1880 from
the residence at 500 r. Wenger st.
The body may be viewed from Satur-
day afternoon at O'Clock until the
hour of the funeral. Burial will be
in the Rea cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28
FUNERALS
JOHN BACKUS.

Funeral services for John Backus,
pioneer resident of Portage township,
whose death occurred Wednesday
evening, will be held at the Second
Church Of the Brethren at 1880 o'clock
Saturday afternoon. Rev. Mr.. Crater
officiating. Burial will be in the I'll
lery cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28
IACOR PORTER.

Jacob Porter. SO years old, for
mer resident Of South Bend, died Fri
dav morning in Chicago. News of
his death was received by his brother
w. III. Porter o. this city. Another
brother Robert Porter at Culver and
a daughter, Mrs. Grace Melcher, Chi
cago, survive him.
He was born in Portage township
short distance south OF the city, Aug
3. 1892 Until 20 years ago he lived
there.
Funeral services will be held in
Chicago Saturday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28

Sept I9l&c.
OATS Cash size; May $3.50: July 52c;
Sept. 463sc.
KNE-No. = S1.14
CLOVER SEED-Prmie cash S79J oct
$S.45.
ALSIkE-Prime cash s. -
TIMOTHY Prime cash S292ia sept.
So 10: Oct. $50.