davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-26
ReeularS Hammer Clarke
Beating AltrOCk'S PlebeS
Vets Bunch Hits Off Young
Southpaw and Win Game
by ; to ! Count.
HOPPER PERFORMS WELL
by WILLIAM PEET.

charlottesville. Va. March 25-By
punching hits off Young Alan Clark. in
The NTH and seventh innings here this
afternoon the Regulars were able to
down the Plebes in an interesting
practice game. by to l.
Joe Boehling and Booth Hopper.
were the first teams pitchers. work
ing four and three innings. respect
lively. Boehling was nicked for three
hits in the second inning. which rep
resented all the Plebcs could do in the
swatting line.
Only nine men faced Hopper. who
gave the best exhibition he has thus
far shown. Hopper had perfect con-
troll and mixed up his pitching so
cleverly that the Plebes were all at
sea
Are Rit Hard.
Ayers and Clark were on he mound
for the Altrock bunch. and while hit
freely. were also poorly supported. the
Regulars being able to claim but one
earned run.
The weather today was the warmest
il has been since the men came to
charlottesville, and sweaters were dis
carded.
The Regulars scored in the second
inning on Morcan's single. a bad throw
by Henry and Masseys boot" of Ain
smiths groUnder.
This run the Plebes got back in the
other half OF the inning. SieSlie start
ed by ramminC one of Booming
curves down the first base line for
triple. Henry's single to center scored
| the Cuban.
Mcbride Triples.
! Clark relieved Ayers when the Regu-
! lars came to bat IN the fifth. Mcbride
unloaded q triple to right field. Aim
hNrr
| Brown with n perfect throw got Nc
! Bride at the plate. Ainsmith taking
! second on the play. Moeller's single
scored Ainsmith.
Another run. which was not needed,
came to the Regulars in the seventh
on singles by Gardil and ShankS and
! couple of errors. The score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-26
HANDS JUDGE Lands SLAP

Chicago. March :S.-Theres
, baseball fan IN EnnStiie. Ill.,
who has got sense. Judge hene-
saw Mountain Lands said SO to.
dax when he announced receipt
Of q postal from q DanSihe
bleacherite in which the judge
4. told that .nBy school child
could have settled that Fed
a. II. ,uit in three days"
Judge Lands said he was
.vnrmipr up to the game" and
this remark tends to the oehet
that the decision may ne iorth-
coming in . few days.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-26

First baSe uu hails-0h Harpsr. o; on Bentley. j:
~ cana =: of Johnson. = Innings pitche,i-By
U,rr4r 4: hy Bentley. 4; by johnson. 4: BY Gala.
4 Hits mad,-Oh Bentley. Z; OF HARPER ?: of
Jobp.nn- I: Ct GalEa ) Struck oIt-By Harper.
:. nv Beutla; . By GaIlia. !; tg johnson. I. Home
-, Sb,nks Tgo-tas, hit-Mosllcr. Sacrifice hit
Bn-n, stoin bass-FOs;er. Milan. AinSnith
Siez,ir Brown Double plays-Williaus to Nc
Rrde. Moran % Mcbride TO Gandil. Hit By
ritcb.r-Bv GrIis Massey. Wild pitches Harper.
p,..,d haU.-ifcnry Umpire-Mr. Griffith. Time
81 garpe-l hour and j minutes. {.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-26
Rome Names Burleson Manager.

Rome. Ga. March IA. o. Bureson. OF Pen
sacola, Fla. q .orner pitcher in the Appalachian
and southern leagues. has bsen named manager
Of the Rome team Of the Georgia Alabama League
and will arrive here April l to take charge Of
the team. He will play night Geld and pitch in
his turn Ths players win IMPORT hds On April
~ the league season oDniAg MAJ
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-26

p,,,-T-,onr<or Msrino Hayes. Ferguson. Earn
81 r1n-St Agnes. |. Lett on hssrs-st AGnes. o.
Eusipes. : Struck out-By Rundon. :: By Was
man :. hv Meade .; bv Slater. 4. sacnhce MT
r. Wise. Stolen ba.-s-B Wise. Milon '',: NI a.
80 u,r.s nr,hIe nlays-Wise u GIrsdI u
N,cI,,psh sheridan to Thompson Passed taii'
-Hayss (gl: Weber. Umpire 'orhehS' iin's
If rame-l hour ij minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-26

Earro,l rr1s-E Regulars. !; If,r': l. frT ra~'
- REGULARS /: Plchcs !. Left on bass
Regulars. /; Pl,tss. 4. Fu-t tass on balls
B,shlins. 2 Innings r+tched-Ry AYERS: = T
CTarl 3: nv Boiling. i. by hTT'r. l. hits maze
-OT Ayers. 4: OF clark. ,; or bo'f',,E"' =
~, r. .~rrs .: Ia BoehIIuE J: rs Hopper. y
Thrc. has. hllz-,iarI.l sieSIl'. Mcbride. Stolen
has Ncrsta Dribic pIays-BoehltnE tn hnnt'an
70 Henry: Boehlirs IL N-fr 10 Rondeai. ! ml're-
Mr. ,;riSfth Tine of gaInc-l hour and 10 mtnrtes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-26
Clabby.Ahearn Matched.

Chicago March "a telegram from the Olympic
Club. in New York this afternoon stated that
Jimmy Cahy Of Hammond Ind, and YOUNG
Ahearn. Of New York. had hccn matched TO meet
there in the near future Clabby and Ahearn foush'
in Philadelphia recently.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-26

ErnS-ShuEru- Henderson,, ';ilrS. Holden. toTieT.
Tuo-hss. hit Erwin , Three base hits HarTls"n.
,;iIHs stolen base ShuErue. p'uhs play
Clements 10 Harrison 10 Hrnders'n. Bases IN balls
~ I'crley. :; of ThuuPS"n, :. HIT ny p'tchSI
TIL Er1in Hts made of FinurSsn. in : -
innings; off Thompson lu - inrIn=>- StI7HA
out ~ CnrIey. .: " ThomT~cn, 4; cy tfnnlT'n J..
laced baIl-SUnnaily Time 0t Girnc-l hv'!r d
minutes UnpJe-Mr. Reuse. Attendance ~
Game called IN eighth - catch tram
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-26
Hanlon Won't Omit the Feds.

Baltimore. Nd. March 6.-Ned Hanlon denied
Yesterday the repostr that he Is to withdraw from
the local Federal League club. He SAYS hs ha'
spbeuibsd fR morn aock
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-26

Runs-Lydd.ne. Aston. Lodge q. Trundle C2i
Joyper, Mcdonald. Cissel To- beu. sIANLort'
60, aInu,, Andrews Crawford ~. First base
On balIs-OH Cissel. 6: of Lodge. HTS MADE
on Ci,seI. 5: of Lodge s Struck out-By osel,
7. BY Lodge = Threebase hit-Alnutt Twomse
hit-Gasswsy. Double play-WalkeT 10 .Ins'e ,
Nj, Nv ritcher-By Lodse (Cissen: by Cssaa
Trnde, Taylor. Passed balls-Andres. = I'm
pire-Mr DeGink. Time q same-2 hours
minutes Attendance-SS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-26
Always the Same
Tharp's
BerkeleyRye
Special Private Delivery.
e12 r street N. w. Phone Nam 90.
MEDICAL.
DR.. SHADE
SPECIALIST

Thirty WAR. nractice treating Stom-
sch and Nervous Diseases. Heart. Liver.
Kidney. Bladder Skin and BLOOD Dis-
Privas, ailments cured promptly.
.>Qs'. NeoSaherspu Administers
Ounsultaf,ou frea Medicines suTnished, Sarsss
~. HoafS On 70 and - Ciood suaAAss
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-26
nARNEsToWN GETS EVEN.

Totals Al 5.Sa e 81 Totals. Is 5 u y J
.T,yo men out when winning rn sored.
u II A... 00i o %
n " 90 0 . 10
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-08
WILSON SAVES MURDERER
Joseph HiIlstrom Granted Reprieve
Until October 16-Governor
Spry Makes Announcement.

Salt Lake City, oct. 2.-Governor
Spry announced on Thursday that he
had granted Joseph Hillstrom re.
prieye until October 16 out of cour.
tesy to President Wilson. Hillstrom
was sentenced to be shot at dawn on
Thursday. The text Of the governors
message to the president has not been
given out.
Washington, Oct. AT the request
of the Swedish minister. w A. f. Elk.
engren. President Wilson on Thursday
telegraphed to Governor Spry of Utah,
asking stay of execution for Joseph
Hillstrom. Swedish subject convicted
of murder
The Swedish minister said that he
believed insolent behavior of Hill.
strom during his trial had prejudiced
court and jury against him.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-08
Philip TURNS DOWN U. PLEA
Tells State Board of Education He Will
Approve No More Expendi-
lures Unless Urgent.

Madison.-Gov. Philip served no.
tice on the state board of education,
which met here to transact business
relating to the state university and
state normal schools, that he would
not approve any expenditures of state
money under the so-called emergency
appropriation law for the state nor
NAL schools except to meet real emer-
gencies.
The statement was made by the
governor during discussion of the
advisability of paying deficit of
$4,000 In the operation expenses
of the university. The governor said
he believed this deficit should be paid
by transferring money from the in
come fund of the institution, which
contained S206, 900. The matter will
be considered further at a meeting
Of the board, to be held on Oct. IL.
The board approved the appoint
ment of an additional science teacher
at the normal school at Stevens Point
and an additional kindergarten teach
er at the normal school at White
water.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-08
DENIES GRIPPING U. S. TRADE
Great Britain Shows American Gains
Are Enormous-Says Germans In
spired Charges.

Washington, Oct 4-Great Britain's
answer to reports widely circulated in
this country that she has been inter-
fering with legitimate trade of the
United States with neutral European
nations for the benefit Of her own ex-
porters is given in note handed to
Ambassador Page in London by Sir
Edward Grey, the foreign minister,
and made public here by the state de-
partment.
Data and figures are quoted at
length to prove that where British
exports and re-exports have increased
the growth of similar trade from the
United States has been many times as
large, while in many cases there have
been vast increases of American ex-
ports. compared with decreases in
those from the United Kingdom.
The note. which is in response to the
British ambassadors report of refer
ence at the state department to the
unfavorable impression created here
by reports of increases in British trade
with northern European countries
since the war began, suggests also that
statements concerning Great Britain s
policy have been inspired by German
agents.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-08
MINNEAPOLIS TO STAY WET
Incomplete Returns Foreshadow City
viii Give Saloons Majority
of 1900 Votes.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 5.-If the
present rate is maintained the city
will be wet by 1900, according to
the count at o'clock this morning.
The county of Hennepin will cut this
down some, but will not overshadow
1t. The election affects 400 saloons
in the county. The vote was very
heavy.
Wholesale charges of frauds and
violations of the corrupt practices
act were brought by the "drys'' arr
ten arrests were made on their COM
plants.
''Drys" charge colonization In the
transient hotel district, illegal treat
Ing of voters with whisky and minor
infractions of the law. "Dry" leaders
said the illegal voting might reach
10000.
The VETS had 500 paid workers
In the field and the "drys" were rep
resented by hundreds of volunteer
watchers, 100 challengers and 100
detectives
1t was the hottest election in the
history of Minneapolis. The "wets"
are claiming the county by 10000.
The "drys" are claiming the county
without giving figures.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-08
WHALES CAPTURE THE FLAG
Top Gained After One Game Puts Chi
cage Third-Score of First Was
to 4 and Second to O.

Chicago, Oct. 5.-More than $4,000
fans, 34,212 according to the official
figures, saw Charley Weeghman's
Whales put Chicago back into the
ranks of champions after an absence
of five years. The trick was turned at
Weeghman's park when the North
siders defeated the Pittsburgh Rebels,
3 to 0. in the ultimate game of the
double-header that wound up the 1915
Federal league season.
Leading the race when the contests
began. the Whales were dropped to
third place behind st. Louis when the
Rebels made a gallant uphill fight and
won the first game, to 4, after II In
nings of triple-riveted excitement. Joe
Tinker's men drove Elmer Knetzer
from the crag in the sixth inning of
the afterpiece and when Bill Bailey
continued to blank the aliens the
North siders we're proclaimed pennant
winners by the narrow margin of half
a game.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-08
BULGARIA NEAR WAR.
RUSS TELL BULGARIA 1T MUST
BREAK WITH GERMANY WITH
IN TWENTY-FoUR HOURS.
MINISTER TOLD TO LEAVE
Balkan Nation Is Ordered to Gust All
German officers-Czar Can't Sane.
tion Preparations for FraticldaI Ag-
erosion Against Serbia.

London, Oct. 5.-According to the
Times. the Russian minister at Sofia
has delivered formal ultimatum to
Bulgaria demanding the expulsion of
all German officers in Bulgaria within
twenty-four hours.
The text fthe ultimatum follows:
The events which are taking place
in Bulgaria at this moment give evil
dence of definite decision of King
Ferdinands government to place the
fate of his country in the hands of
Germany.
THE presence of German and Aus
TRAN officers of the army, the concen-
tration of troops on the Serbian Dor.
der and the extensive financial sup
port accepted from our enemies by the
Sofia cabinet no longer leave any
doubt as to the object of the military
preparations of Bulgaria.
"The powers of the entente who
have at heart the realization of the
aspirations of the Bulgarian people
have, on many occasions, warned M.
Radoslavoff that any hostile act against
Serbia would be considered as direct
ed against themselves. The assur-
ances given by the head of the Bull
garian cabinet in reply to these warn
ings are contradicted by the facts.
The representative of Russia,
which is bound to Bulgaria by the i'm
perishable memory of her liberation
from the Turkish yoke. cannot sane
ton by his presence preparations for
fratricidal aggression against Slav
and allied people The Russian min
lister therefore has received orders to
leave Bulgaria with all the STATS of
the legation and consulates If the Bull
garian government does not, within
twenty-four hours. openly break with
the enemies of the Slav cause and Of
Russia and does not at once proceed
to send away officers belonging to the
armies of states which are at war
with the powers of the entente"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-08
FL>AS III ES
OFF THE WIRE

Martinsville, Ind, Oct. 4.-Curtis
McCammick and his son Elroy, of Par.
agon, Ind, were instantly killed last
night when their automobile was
struck by traction car
Peoria, H., Oct. 5.-Twenty-five per-
sons were injured, three seriously, on
Sunday when the fast Chicago Peoria
train on the Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific railway collide headon with a
fast freight at Rome, 20 miles north
of here. Seriously injured: e. Mon
son, Chicago; Mrs. Thomas Irish, Pc
oria, Ill.,. r. Thompson. engineer of
passenger train.
Sandwich. Mass. Oct. 5.-Ernest
Spohord. twenty-five years old. was
killed, and Russell Clark. twenty.four,
fatally injured when an automobile
struck their motorcycle and then sped
away leaving the victims by the road.
side.
Terre Haute. Ind, Oct 6.-The city
council by vote of to 8 on Monday
decided to remove Mayor James Cos.
som as result of the impeachment
trial. He viii appeal to the circuit
court. Besides the question of guilt
of the things charged the court will be
asked to pass on the validity of the ac-
ton on the ground that the law re-
quires a two-thirds vote Of all ten
members instead of two-thirds of a
quorum, one councilman being absent.
ST. Paul. Mimi. Oct. 5.-The first
snow OF the season fell here. the light
furry continuing only few minutes.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-08
BIG FILM TRUST is HIT
U. S. COURT ORDERS COMBINE TO
DISSOLVE.
Decision Declares That the Contracts
Are Conspiracy in Restraint
of Trade.

Philadelphia, Oct. 4.-The United
States district court on Friday decided
the antitrust dissolution suit against
the Motion Picture Patents company
in favor of the government.
The Motion Picture Patents COM
pany is a holding concern. 1t was
charged by the government that it
controlled most of the moving picture
patents in the United States and also
had large interest in the American
rights in foreign patents. The suit
was heard over year ago.
1t was charged by the government
that the Motion Picture Patents COM
pany and other defendants were en-
gagged in interstate and foreign COM
merce in motion pictures. films, cam
eras, exhibiting machines and other
articles and apparatus used in the
motion picture art. in violation of the
antitrust law
The court in it's decision says that
all the contracts enumerated in the
governments petition and the combi-
nation therein described were a con-
spiracy in restraint of trade and there
fore illegal and that they constituted,
with the exception of the operations
Of the Melies Manufacturing company.
a monopoly in violation of the anti
trust laws.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-08
FRENCH MAKE GAINS
CAPTURE HILL NO. f91 IN THE
CHAMPAGNE DISTRICT.
Berlin Admits Position Has Been
Lost-Allies Take 121 Big Ger
man Guns.

London, Oct. 2.-Continuing the ter
rife offensive which has netted the
allies almost daily gains for the past
week and has resulted in the greatest
loss of life and prisoners of any SINH
lar period in the entire war, the French
troops in Champagne district on
Thursday again broke through the
German lines west of Tamure Height
and at Hill No. 191, capturing the lat
ter strategic position and rendering
almost the entire German railroad
from Cernay to Somme-Py useless.
Berlin officially admits the loss of
Hill 191 and the penetration of the
German lines southeast of Souchez.
The greatest French gains continue
in the Champagne region north of
Mesnil and farther to the east be-
tween Hill 100, north of Massiges, and
the road from ville-sur-T ourbe to
Cernay, followed by bayonet charges.
More prisoners were taken in this &C
ton, according tc Paris.
The French statement admits the
success of German counter-attacks at
L'Ouvrage de Ia Defaite. but declares
a second attack was repulsed with
heavy losses to the Germans.
The recount of booty taken in this
fighting since September 25 puts the
total of field pieces and heavy guns
captured from the Germans at 121.
Eastward of Loos. which lies north
of Lens, the British have pushed on
considerable distance on La Bassee
road and now occupy the entire oval
plateau of which Hill No. 20 is the
eliminating point
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-08
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS LOSS IS
CAUSED BY RAINS
AND HAIL.
SHED BURN is NOW FEARED
Estimated Annual Income Of Crop to
Wisconsin Farmers of $4,000, 600
May Be Reduced to
$1,000, 10000.

Stoughton.-The loss on Wiscon-
sin tobacco this year will amount in
to the millions, possibly 10 per cent
Of the entire crop being best quality
though shed burn may cause still
further losses. The weather has been
too wet for proper curing in the shed.
Some farmers are building fires
under the tiers to preserve the she'd
ded weed.
Following close upon the recent
disastrous hailstorm the growing dis
tricts of the southern portion of the
state were deluged with an eight inch
rain which flooded the low lands.
Reports of hail damage in sections
between Madison and Mcfarland,
about Sun Prairie and in Vernon
county bring further discouraging
news.
Possibly 10 to rs per cent of the
crop had been harvested before these
disasters appeared and large por-
ton of that has been rendered al
most worthless.
The income from tobacco in Wis
consin has been estimated at Sc, 0OO,-
600 year. 1t may reach $1,00O,000
this year.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-08
PROTEST TO TURKEY
UNITED STATES TELLS SULTAN
TO STOP SLAUGHTER OF
ARMENIANS.
NO AMERICANS ARE AFFECTED
Washington Cables Envoy to Deliver
Message to Porte-Americans Are
Aroused by Slaughter of Christians
Says Note From State Department.

Washington, Oct 6.-Ambassador
Morgenthau at Constantinople was in
structed by cable on Monday to inform
the Turkish minister of foreign affairs
that public sentiment in the United
States was so stirred by the reports OF
the Armenian atrocities that unless
the massacres ceased friendly rela-
tions between the American people
and the people of Turkey would be
threatened.
Officials made it clear that this mes
sage, though its Importance was by no
means minimized, did not threaten a
break in diplomatic relations. Turkey
already has let it be known that she
will not permit interference by any
foreign power with her so-called AR
menian policy"
As American life or property has
not been affected, the United States
government, without submitting an
official protest, merely informs Turkey
of the effect continued Armenian
atrocities would have upon the Ameri-
can people.
Secretary Lansing said that no rep
reservations had been made to Ger
many regarding the treatment of the
Armenians by the Turks.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-08
ONE DEAD IN MINE BLAST
SeVenty-five others Buried Alive as
Result of Explosion at Hanna City,
lIl.--Ail Are Rescued.

Peoria, H.. Oct. 2.-One man is
dead, one is dying and rs others were
buried alive as the result of an ex.
plosion on Thursday night in the mine
of the Logan Coal company at Hanna
City, Ill. Fire followed shortly after
the two men were rescued. The blaze
was extinguished in two hours and
the Is men were rescued. None were
injured.
The dead: Martin Perrit, aged for.
ty. Hanna City. I'LL. The injured:
Frank Robinson. aged thirty-two. Han.
ma City, H., will die. No cause for
the explosion has been determined.
The damage to the mine win amount
to several thousand dollars.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-08
CHICAGO BARS CLOSE SUNDAY
Mayor Thompson Notifies City coun-
ell of Action--"Lid" Goes On
Next Sabbath.

Chicago, Oct. 6.--Sunday saloons in
Chicago are doomed. Mayor Thomp-
son by executive order will enforce
the state Sunday closing law. He
made this announcement in a message
read to the city Council on Monday.
The message came as a complete sur
prise and caused a tremendous sensa-
ton. Aldermen and spectators who
crowded the galleries were thunder
struck
The mayor said the opinion of the
corporation counsel was that existing
city ordinances permitting, under GER
tain restrictions, saloons to remain
open on Sunday could not nullify the
state law.
In view Of this opinion Mayor
Thompson said he believed it to be his
duty to enforce the law, and accord
ingly he would order all saloons to
close on Sunday. Presumably the or
der becomes effective next Sunday.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-08
FIX DATES FOR BIG SERIES
First Baseball Game for WorId's
Championship to BE Played in
Philadelphia October 8.

New York, Oct. 5.-The first game
of the worlds seris between the Phil.
adelphia Nationals and the Boston
Americans will be played at Philadel-
phia. Friday, October s. The second
game also will he played in the Qua
ker city the following Gay, Saturday,
October 9. The third and fourth
games will be played in Boston on
Monday, October IL. and Tuesday. Oc-
tober IL The fifth game will be PLAYED
at Philadelphia October Is. the sixth
at Boston, October IA. and the seventh,
if necessary. will be decided by the
tossing of a coin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-08
MARKETS
MILWAUKEE,, oct. ( 1o,r


Butter = Creamery, extras ..
prints, csc; firsts, 25@26c; seconds &C. g.
@z4c; renovated. 2SQ23kc; da i %
Cneese-American, full cream No..
made twins. 1S@13kc; Young An Jew
cas- 14@14hc; daisies. 14@14I iel +
ionghorns. 14@14hc; Iimburger tsC'
cy. lbs, 13013hc. Ian
Eggs-Current receipts fresh ., :.
quality, 201k@22c; recandled a~tr. "
zoQ26c; seconds, 14@I6c.
Live Poultry-Fowls. 12n0,o..
ROSTERS. &c; springers, 1870
Wheat-No. / northern. 10201M
No. northern. 10O01.O2; No 2 nortb
ern, S6@96c; No. l velvet, 1O1m1 no
Corn-No. 3 yellow, 65hc
oats-No. 8 white. 34& @35no.
standard. SIC; No. A white, 941S 6D35c
Barley-No. 8. 56@59c; No. 4 Kim
SIC; Wisconsin, 55@59c.
Rye-No. /. csc.
Fay-No. timothy, 1SOO0140a.
No. 2 timothy. 11.OO@11.5O; clover ana
clover mixed. 11.OO@11.5O; rye straw
$50.
Hogs--Good heavy butchers. 7So8
500; fair to best light, 7.65@S.1O; pigs
6.O0@7.0O. '''''
Cattle-Butchers' steers, 7OO@9oO.
feeders. 6.25@6.75; cows, 2.75@6O0,
heifers, 4.25Q6.50; calves, 1O.25@1125