davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-01
Indians Lose Again

Cleveland, April SO.-St. Louis made it three straight from Cleveland today. 4 to ?. Rumler pinch hitter, drove in the winning runs. St. Louis pitch CTS walked 10 batters. but were eff fective with men on the bases. St. Louis pulled off the first triple play of the season in the sixth. Evans and .o'Neill had walked. Turner attempted to sacrifice but hit low fly to Aus tin. who threw to Kenworthy cover ing first, retiring O'Neill Kenworthy's throw to Lavan completed the play. Speaker was put out of the game by Umpire Hildebrand in the second in- ming, the first time Speaker has been banished by an umpire since he joined Cleveland year ago. Score: R.HE St. Louis ...... 010 012 000--4 9 1 Cleveland ...... 900 020 000-2 2
 Batteries: Davenport. Park, Hamil- ton, Sotheron and Severeid: Coveleskie, Lambeth. Morton and O'Neill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday St. Louis 4, Cleveland ?. New York 4, Washington 3. Boston 6, Philadelphia 3. Detroit Chicago, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-01
Tanks Beat Senators

Washington. April 3o.--New York de- feated Washington in 10 innings to- day, to 3. Nunamaker walked in the tenth, was safe at second on Gallia's wild throw of Sneakers sacrifice; took third on double play that retired Shocker and Gilhooley and scored on Highs single. Score: R.H.E. New York ...... 010 001 010 IA 6 o Washington .010 900 110 O-3 9 ,
 Batteries: Shocker and Nunamaker: Dumont. Gallia and Henry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-01
NEW OUTFIELDER
 DELIVERS IN PINCH

Little Rock. April S0.--Outnelder Brantchi, playing his first game with Memphis, drove in two runs with sin gle and enabled his team to the score today. The game was called at the end of the twelfth on account of darkness with the score still tied, to D. Score: :,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-01

Summary: Two-base hits.S Walton 9. Home run, Neill Stolen bases, Gillian 2. Neill, Capps. Griffin. Bases on balls, Nations 1, Swann 6. Struck out, Ma tions 4. Swann 2. Time of game, LAO. Umpire, Swacina.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Near Fight at Red Sox Park

Boston, April 30.-Ruth pitched his fifth straight victory when Boston de- feated Philadelphia 6 to today. The Boston man was hit often but received brilliant support. Both lead-off men, Witt and Hooper. fattened their bat ting averages with three hits apiece. McInnis played sensational game at first base.
 During the Philadelphia batting practice Witt, the visiting shortstop, became incensed at his teammate, Ell mer Myers, charging him with throw ing "bean balls and threw his bat at the pitcher.
 Myers ran up to the plate but the two men were separated before any blows were struck. and Myers was sent to the clubhouse by Manager Mack Score: R.H E. Philadelphia 100 900 o20-S 10 3 Boston ......... 131 000 1O*--6 12 0
 Batteries J. Johnson. Seibold and Schsng; Ruth and Thomas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-01
North Carolina League

At Durham: Durham T. Asheviile f.
 At Greensboro l, Charlotte Q1 in- nings).
 At Raleigh: Raleigh 3. winston-sal- em l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-01
Games Today

St. Louis at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Boston. Detroit at Chicago. New York at Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-01
Games Today

Mobile at Birmingham.
 New Orleans at Atlanta. Nashville at Chattanooga. Memphis at Little Rock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-01
International League

At Providence: Providence 2-2. Toron- to, S-1.
 At Richmond: Richmond 5-2. Buffalo 4-1. At Baltimore: Baltimore 10 Montre- al S-1.
 At Newark: Newark Rochester. rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-01
HOW THEY STAND
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Birmingham 6, Mobile 3. Chattanooga g. Nashville ?. Little Rock 5, Memphis (called account of darkness).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Philadelphia 3, Boston 2. Chicago-St. Louis, rain. Brooklyn-New York, wet grounds. Pittsburg- Cincinnati, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-01
Games Today

Boston at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at New York. Chicago at St. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-01
WATT IS WEAK MAN

On second the Gulls are pitifu1. Watt, a youngster from college ball recent ly released by the Lookouts. has been seen in action here apout two weeks ago with Elberfeld's clan. In the field he is about the average but the dan gerous part is he is not sure on any ground ball He will not bat his weight
 Mulligan. on short, is perhaps tie best man on the inner works. He ap- pears to be a good fielder with 8 weak arm. His ability with the willow is an uncertainty, but he will do well to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-01
PORTS
arons' Timely Hitting
 Accounts For Victory; Ellis Work Is Feature
Preacher Perrym Pitches Swell Game With Exception hi tia Round-McDonalds Error Costly-Barons
 Wied Bludgeons With Deadly Effect
By FRED BODEKER

Pounding Lefty Siattery and Joe
 Wiley hard and overcoming
 three-run lead, the Barons eopped
 the opening setto of the series
 with the Ioyiy Mobile GulIs yes-
 terday afternoon at RicIxwood by
 the count of to 3. Preacher Per-
 ryman was on the hill for the
 Barons and excluding the first in-
 ming his work was excellent.
 The GuIls scored their only
 three fnIfies in the opening round.
 After that Perryman settled down
 and allowed but two hits and
 kept the paths clear of Matty Me-
 Intyre's men.
 Siattery, southpaw, was Manager Me lntyre's selection to start the perform ance, but the Barons drove him from the mound in the second frame. Joe Wiley, the star of the Gull staff, was sent in to check the terrific clouting of the Barons. Joe's offerings were hit hard, however, and a three-run lead was soon established.
 It was Al Ellis great work at the bat which won the battle for the Barons The big mid gardener secured three hits in four trips to the plate, two of which was doubles and one a triple. All of the blows figured in the scoring He scored three tallies and brought in another.
 GULLS TAKE LEAD
 It was the initial appearance of the Gulls at Redwood this season and the start they obtained caused the fans to believe Mcintyre had fine club. Bittle led off with a juicy bingle to right and took second when Muligan followed with a clean drive to center. Reed lifted pop fly to Red Smith and Burke slxied to Cecil Coombs Golvin worked Perryman for walk, examining the bases.
 Laden also worked the parson for a free transportation, forcing Bittie across the platter. Hager hit a grounder to Mcdonald who threw wild to first. al- lowing Mulligan and Golvin to count. Watt ended the inning by striking out. In the second frame four hits and a | Ierror gave the Barons three tallies. Al kEsllis opened with double to deep cen CT. Danny Clark singled to center, but Al stopped at third. Kid Caton doubled flown the third base line and Al scored, Danny taking third. a Red Smith hit a grounder to Wiley and Danny was thrown out at the plate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-01
+Batted, for Jonnard in ninth inning. **Graff out hit by batted ball.

Summary: Two-base hits, Graf, Mer- Baker. Kores. Stolen bases. Sheehan.
 Paddock. Struck out. Merritt 5. Jonnard 4. Bases on balls Merritt 5. Jonnard ?. Passed ball, Kitchensx Earned runs. Chat tanooga 3. Nashville M Time. 1fK um- pires Kerin and O'T5ole. |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-01
ons Pound Out Win Ouer GuLs
McIntyre's Gulls Weakest ! Nine 10 Cope With Barons;
 Team Helpless With Stick
Gus Must Strengthen They Are Sure to Finish in Cellar Mike Burke Only Capable Player on Cub-Wiley and
 Pieh Are the Best Hurers-Infield Weak
By FRED BoDEKER

Despite the fact that the Mo-
 bile GuIls offered n stubborn re-
 sistance against MoIey's crack az
 gregation yesterday. the outfit
 from the gulf coast city is by far
 the weakest of the four SOuth-
 ern league teams to appear at
 Rickwood this season. The pre-
 season dope that the GuIls would
 be taiiendcrs again this season
 until strength was added. was cer-
 tainly upheld if the showing yes-
 terday can be taken to mean any
 thing.
 Manager Matty Mcintyre will be lucky to finish in the league with his present array of tossers. He hasn't but one or two frst-class players or his club. The hitting strength of the Gulls is poor, although they stand 1T front of the Barons in this respect al the present. They have one mar who will come near hitting .SoO-thi: being Outfielder Burke.
 In the field the club is woefully weak. The outfeld is not as weak as the inner defenses. however, but al that could stand wonderful improve ment in two gardens. The pitching staff is uncertain, but only two of the group will probably be classed as mainstays by the Gull scribes before many weeks have rocked by.
 Taking the infield separately, it car be easily noticed that 1t lacks strength on the defense and is liable to blow at any moment. Golvin on first is . fair hitter. That is. he will probably bat around the .250 mark. His fielding will also be about par However, ht is the poorest first sacker to appear at Rickwood this season. but Is one of the best men on the Gull club.
The Benson signal., 1917-09-29
New Mexico.

The Pacific mine production at Mo-
gollon for the past month was consid-
erably increased.
The Bethlehem Copper Company at
Stems is working force of twenty
men on development work.
The Oaks Company are putting up
new ore bins at the Maud S mine to
accommodate their increased produc-
ton
Incorporation papers were filed by
the Old Soldier Mining, Milling and
Development Company, capitalized at
$1,500,O00 of which 1891, 900 is paid up.
A new strike was made on the 300
foot level east of the Johnson mine
at Mogollon. This property has al
ways milled a good grade of ore but
the recent find has opened out three
feet of ore at Mogollon considerably
above the average.
The recent discovery of high grade
ore in the lower level of the Socorro
property continues to show good width
and value. This is on the 1,100-foot
level and as it is the deepest ore so
far opened in camp it is causing con-
siderable local satisfaction.
The Benson signal., 1917-09-29
FAR
ANIMALS
CORRECT RATIoNS FOR PIGS
Animals on Pasture Will Gain Rapidly
II Given Additional Allowance
Of Grain Feed.

Pigs, granted on pasture, will gain
a pound or more a day from weaving
to weight Of 200 to $50 pounds, while
those getting little or no grain will
gain but one-half to three-quarters of
pound per day. This will bring
spring pigs to a marketable weight in
early fall, at the period of high prices,
whereas those being pastured only are
not ready for market until month or
two later. A grain ration, by bring
ing the hogs to an earlier market, re-
duces the time Of feeding, the risk, and
the interest on the investment. The
animals are in higher condition, with
a finer and more palatable meat and
fat.
Farmers substituting pasture entire:
ly for grain and other concentrated
feeds to their market hogs through the
summer will find that before market
ing in the fall it will be advisable to
feed grain to harden the soft fat and
meat and put on additional weight.
Light but steady grain feeding on
pasture, however, gives better results
than heavier feeding during a short
er finishing period.
The Benson signal., 1917-09-29
Colorado.

Telluride reports that an electric
line has been built from near Ophir
Loop to the Carbonero mine above
Ophir.
The price Of bar silver, which passed
the dallar mark Sept. IA, on Sept. 20
reached the unprecedented mark of
$1.06h.
A lot Of machinery is being made
at the Telluride iron foundry which
will be used in the Sunnyside tram
now under construction.
At the old Embargo mining camp in
Del Norte district A. H. Leonard is
opening rich ore in the Last Relief
claim, including native silver and bis
muth.
With thirty-six flotation plants in
commission, sixteen of which are To-
Gated in Silverton and vicinity, the
San Juan region is well up in modern
metallurgy.
The contractors on the Fairview
tunnel at Irwin, near Gunnison, are
making excellent headway and expect
first of January.
Idaho Springs reports that Leopold
Sternberger has a shaft sunk on the
old Pendleton lode. At depth of 180
feet 36-inch vein has opened up be-
tween the walls which shows streak
Of ore 10 inches in width of good
value.
The Engineers corporation of Boul-
der, company of mining engineers,
has taken lease on what is known as
the Spar vein in the Barstow mine,
Red Mountain district, with the pur-
pose of developing this vein to see if
it will produce the quantity of fluor-
spar which it's appearance promises,
and of pushing the production of spar
as fast as possible.
The Benson signal., 1917-09-29
SWEET CLOVER FOR PASTURE
No Other Leguminous Crop, With Ex.
ception of Alfalfa, Furnishes as
Much Good Feed.

With the exception Of alfalfa on
fertile soils, no other leguminOus crop
will furnish as much nutritious pas
turage from early spring until late
fall as sweet clover, when it is prop
erly handled. Live stock thrive on it.
Animals which have never been fed
sweet clover may refuse to eat it at
first, but this distaste can be over
come by turning them on the pasture
as soon as the plants start growth.
There is practically no danger from
bloat from sweet clover, according to
Farmers Bulletin S2O, "Sweet Glover;
Utilization" which has just been is
sued by the United States department
of agriculture.
The Benson signal., 1917-09-29
GOOD RAM ALWAYS CHEAPEST
Scrub Animal Is Particularly Expen-
sive at Present High Prices of
Wool and Lambs.

A scrub ram is expensive at any time
but doubly so at the present high price
Of wool and lambs. A good ram has
many times proved to be more than
"half the flock" Many successful and
progressive sheep breeders trace their
start on the road to success to the pur-
chase of a good ram. Sometimes the
price Of the ram has looked high, but
time proved it to be the cheapest and
by far the best investment ever made.
At the University of Missouri college
of agriculture a good mutton ram, such
as any farmer could purchase at $50
to $40 this season, bred to western
(Colorado) ewes, sired lambs that av-
eraged two and a half pounds more at
three months of age, when they were
marketed, than lambs, out of the same
class of ewes, which were sired by an
inferior or scrub ram. Furthermore
lambs sired by the superior ram sold
for 60 per cent more per 100 pounds
than by the inferior ram.
The Benson signal., 1917-09-29
Montana.

Both copper and spelter have ad-
vanced while tungsten and molybde-
mum are firm at recent advances.
The sensational advance in silver of
practically "a cents an ounce. in less
than six months, though Of very real
effect upon earnings of the big silver
producers like Anaconda and United
States Smelling, has been almost COM
pletely overlooked on the stock mar.
ket.
Properties of the Anaconda Copper
Mining Company, closed since Aug. "a,
because of walkout at the Washoe
works in Anaconda, resumed opera
tions. At Anaconda and Great Falls,
where the smelling plants of the COM
pany are located, more men applied
for work than were needed.
The Benson signal., 1917-09-29
German Coal Shortage.

Amsterdam.-The coal famine Is in
creasing from week to week through
out Germany. Although large num-
Der Of miners have been brought back
from the front and thousands Of war
prisoners are employed in the pits,
even the ammunition factories cannot
get sufficient fuel. The use Of electric
power and gas has been reduced 20
per cent everywhere, but this measure
fails to bring relief. Many cities have
been compelled to prohibit cooking
and heating with gas, and large num-
bers Of towns had to shut down their
lighting plants. The manufacturers
of war materials have warned the gov
ernment that they will not be able to
fill their contracts if the present con.
ditiOnS continue.
The Benson signal., 1917-09-29
MeatIess DAYS on Diners.

Portland, Ore-Meatless meals on
Mondays and Fridays are now served
on the dining cars Of the Spokane,
Portland and Seattle railroad, a part
of the Hill system. In addition, chefs
have been cautioned to waste as little
food as possible. Passengers are
handed small suggestion cards indi.
eating ways by which waste may be
cut down. All this comes as the re-
suit of an appeal from the food ad.
ministration at Washington, the rail-
road officials announce.
The Benson signal., 1917-09-29

Latest photograph of the beautiful
Mrs. Ava Willing Astor, first wife OF
the late John Jacob Astor, who has
been living in London for several
years.
She is now devoting her life to war
relief work. She is one of the most
industrious workers among the society
women and nobility In London. She
seems to be indefatigabIe, for every
moment of her time is spent advantage
ousIy.
Mrs. Astor has won a place high In
London's social sphere, and Is much
sought by nobility. Her daughter,
MurieI, aids in the relief work.
1t is reported that Mrs. Vincent AS
tor paid her mother-in-Iaw a visit
while on a short stay in London. Mrs.
Vincent Astor is now in France aid
ing in the organization of a hospital
behind the lines.
Every now and then count breaks
into the news with information that he
is trying to win the hand of the charm
ing Mrs. Aetor. Many members OF
nobility have been disappointed
suitors.
Moul, a perfectly reliable employee of
the Bureau of Highways and Sewers.
He has the proof on exhibition at his
home in Lockhart street. He got 1t
yesterday when he was sent to fix
a sewer in Royal street.
He had lifted the manhole and was
prodding to remove the obstruction,
when a strange face, with rather evil
looking eyes, bobbed in his range Of
vision.
After the first shock Moul grabbed
the head and drew forth a 3-foOt alli-
gator. He got rope and led it to his
home and is trying to dope out how
the Florida native got this far North.
The Benson signal., 1917-09-29
Arizona.


The Jerome-Portland mine in Bisbee
district, is declared one of the best in
that section.
The discovery Of oil and natural
gas near Holbrook is attracting con-
siderable interest.
Work will begin soon to extend the
development work on the Oatman
Com mbination mine.
Diamond drilling will probably be
commenced very shortly upon three
properties, the Mohawk Central, the
Telluride and the Sunnyside at Oat-
man.
Since Aug. 1 more than 1900 new
men have gone to Bisbee. The arriv-
ais have been from all parts of the
West and South. A portion have come
from other mining districts of Ari-
zona.
The Benson signal., 1917-09-29
Wyoming.

The Wind River Petroleum Com
pany has bought a site for refinery
three miles down the river from Ian
der.
The Powder River dome is receiving
much attention from operators who
strive for discoveries in virgin terri
tory
Two companies, the Midwest and
Ohio ,emplay about 1,G00 men in the
Big Muddy field. Other companies ap-
Grating there make a total of $500
men.
The Benson signal., 1917-09-29
Chicago Grain and Provision Prices.

Chicago.-Corn-No 2 yellow, $21C
No. yellow, $2.O9; No. 4 yellow, $2.OI
Oats-No. 3 white, 61@61Ac; stand
ard, 81 " @62c.
Barley-$1.25@ @1.45.
TimotIy-$6 00@S.00
Clover-$15.0O@
Pork-$43.15.
Lard-$24.05 024.1O.
Ribs-$24.60@25.1
The Benson signal., 1917-09-29
Chicngo Live Stock Quotations.

,Chica -Hogs-Bulk, $17.7O@18.70;
light, $17.2O@1S.e5; mixed $4,000
1880; heavy, $17.15@18.SO; rough,
$1715@1735; pigs $135O@17.5O.
Cattle-Native beef cattle $500
stoekers stock ana feeders, % $S.4O@ ii1S lis
cows and heifers, $5.15 1890; calves,
Sheep-W ethers, $9.OO@126O; ewes,
$S.25 @11.75; lambs, $13.00@18.35.
The Benson signal., 1917-09-29
HOGS NEED SUCCULENT FEED
Pumpkins Are Excellent for Swine Be-
cause Seeds Are Especially Good
Worm Exterminators.

Pumpkins make good hog feed.
Hogs need a little. succulence of some
kind to keep them in good condition
and help them make the best use Of
grains. Pumpkins are especially good
for hogs because the seeds are excel
lent worm exterminators. Keep that
In mind
The Benson signal., 1917-09-29
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Metal Market Quotations.

New York.-Lead-$7.87
Bar Silver-$1.O61a
-Casting-$25.87h.
ST. Louis.-Spelter-$
London.-Bar Silver-54d per or.
Baulder.-Tungste concentrates, so
per cent, $2O.0OQ25.O0 per unit. Crude
ores, so per cent, $2O.0O@25.OO; rs per
cent, $12.00@15.20; 10 per cent, $9.40@
1920.
The Benson signal., 1917-09-29
Grain in MinneapOIis.

Minneapolis, Minn.-Rye-$1. .S5@1.86.
Barley-$1.1 is a LAO.
Bran-$31.5 .50@3 5000.
Corn-No. yellow, $2.0S@2.10.
Oats-No. 3 white, 5S1a @60Ac.
Elax-S249A @ 351M
The Benson signal., 1917-09-29
CHECK FOR RUNAWAY HORSES
to Make 1t Possible for Driver
to Stop Animal. (

The binders on this device are so
hinged and controlled by a checking
device as to make it possible for the
driver to control the horse, if it starts
to run, writes G. J. Lynde in Farmers
The Benson signal., 1917-09-29
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.
(F. o. B. Denver. Carload Price.)
Hnv

Buying Prices-per Ton.
Colorado upland, per ton. .2O.O0 WI4.OO
Nebraska upland ......... $500 WIz.oo
Prairie hay (new crop Colo. ~
Timothy. per ton .22.OO@24.00
Alfalfa new crop) ner ton 15.O0@16.00
South Park, per ton ..... .23. O0 2S.OO
Gunnison Valley, per ton. .21. .0O Qz3.0O
Straw, per ton ............ 5000 100
Grain.
Wheat, new, CHI. mill, 100 lbs, buy
Oats, Neb., 100 lbs, buying. ....... .1.97
Colorado oats, bulk, buying. ...... l.93
Corn chop. sack. selling. g.......... $50
Corn in sack. selling. 3.87
Bran, Colo, per 100 lbs, selling. 1.5O
The Benson signal., 1917-09-29
Drv Flint Pelf1.

Wool pelts, per ID. ........... 80
Short wool pelts ............. SO
Butcher shearlings No. 80. "a
No. 2 murian shearlingS -. 10 y
Bucks, saddles and pieces at value.
The Benson signal., 1917-09-29
ALLIGATOR FOUND IN SEWER
Employee of Pittsburgh Bureau of
Highways and Sewers, Pulls
Out 3-Foot Saurian.

Pittsburgh.-The North side has
been famed for many things. Now it
is the habitat of the alligator.
If you don't believe it, ask George
The Benson signal., 1917-09-29
Prices of SugAr.

New York.-Sugar-Raw, nominal;
centrifugal $50; molasSes, 6.02; re-
fined, steady; fine granulated, $8.40@
The Benson signal., 1917-09-29
Live Poultry.
(Prices net FOB. Denver.
Eggs.

Eggs, graded No. l net. F. o.
d. DenVer n
Eggs, graded No. 2 net, +. q.
B. Denver 90
Eggs, case count, misc. cases
less commission so @ 11.5O
The Benson signal., 1917-09-29
Eruif.

Apples, Colo, new, fancy, box 100000
Blackberries, pit. crate ..... 3.35 @3.75
Canteloupes, crate .......... 1.50 o. 200
Canteloupes, pony crates ....1 .1.00@1.25
Canteloupes, flat crates ..... 500 10
Cherries. Colo. (pie) crate . 2.25
Cherries Colo, crate 2.OO@2.25
Plums, Colo, crate .........1 LOO W 1.35
Peaches Colo ............... .60W1.O0
Pears, Colo. .................2.2 .2.25 q ESQ
Straw berries, home gr., pts. ..3.50W4.00
The Benson signal., 1917-09-29

Checking Device for Runaways.
Mail and Breeze, by depriving it Of
it's straight ahead vision, or to stop
it in the same way, in the absence of
the driver, by arranging the checking
device so it will be pulled by the turn
of the wheel.
The Benson signal., 1917-09-29
RMffeF.

Creameries, ex. 1st grade. h.. 45
Creameries, End grade, lb. .... AZ
process ......... 81 V41
Packing stock (net) ........34 Q35
The Benson signal., 1917-09-29
Vegetables.
HIDES AND PELTS.
Dry Hides.

Dry Hides.
Flint butcher, per lb. ....... 33
Flint fallen .................. 33
Flint bull and stag .......... 16
Flint culls and glue .......... Is
Salt hides &c Id. less.
Horsehides 1/202/3 price OF green
salted
The Benson signal., 1917-09-29
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Metal Market Prices.

New York.-Lead-$7.8 Bar Sn-
yer, $1.O6h. Copper, casting, $25.S7h.
London.-Bar Silver, 54d per ounce.
st. Louis.-Spelter, $7.771a.
The Benson signal., 1917-09-29
Green Sailed Pelts.
calf and Kip. Green Sailed
Grecn saIted. Cured Hides, etc.

Over 40 lbs, per Ib. ........ 16
Under 40 lbs. ................ 16
Bull and stag ............... IL
Glue hides and skins ........ IL
Part cured, 1c less.
Green, &c lb. less than cured.
The Benson signal., 1917-09-29
Dressed Poultry.

Flour.
Hungarian patent .5.15