davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-19
FORCED TO PAY DOCTOR
He Secured Money
IIternatIonaI - ServIee

International News Service
CLEN ELAND. o.. Jan -. -
Charging that "a physician refused to
release him from a plaster cast until
his bill was paid. William Sirl to-
day filed suit for $4,000 Sirl said
he was placed i'm the cast following
an operation i'm which a piece OF
bone was removed from his leg and
added TO his spine
The doctor said ne would keep
me in the cast for two months" said
Sirl At the end OF that time
hadn't paid all Of his bill. so ne kept
me i'm the cast two weeks more until
I SCraped together the money"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-19
LATEST IN THE NEWS WORLD
ADMITS BLAME.
News Service

International News Service:
WASHINGTON. Jan. 19.-Sen.
Newlands Of Nevada. chairman of
the interstate commerce committee
admitted to the senate this after
noon that ne was the "leaker' who
furnished Interstate Commerc
Commissioner Daniels with a copy
OF Sen. Cummins' speech. delivered
in executive session while the senate
was debating Daniels reappoint-
ment 10 the interstate commerce
commission
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-19
THOUSANDS sTARvE.
national News Service :

international News Service;
ROME. Jan 19.-The COrrieT
d'Italia says that $4,000 Syrians
have died of starvation since the
war began. The number of suicides
among the populations OF Beirut
and Lebanon has increased 10 an
appalling total.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-19
Swiss Army May
Be Modified to
PreventIn Invasion
International News Service

PARIS, Jan. 19.-Gen. Ulrich
Willie. chief OF the
Swiss army, is urging the Swiss gov
eminent to mobilize the entire army
on war footing in order TO protect
swiss neutrality, says a dispatch
from Berne to the Petit Parisien to-
day.
The Swiss federal council has al
ready decided 10 mobilize the second
and fifth divisions and other units
may be called TO the cOlors.
For some time it has been rumor-
ed that the German General staff
might decide TO attempt a drive
through switzerland in order TO get
behind the TANKS of the French and
Italian armies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-19
RAIDER DESCRIBED

international News Service
NEW YORK. Jan. 10 - This
steamer Somerset in today form
Halifax. reported that on Jan lo shs
picked up a wireless message con-
tanning the description of Ger
man raider which had been sighted
ia the Atlantic
The message stated
German raider sighted. $50 feen
long, 9 3 feet beam. one broad funne
straight stem lat 4s-25. Ions.
zs-Gs.r
The Somerset was enroute from
TampIco 20 Halifax al the time
The Moewe was described hy sea-
men on ships sunk 0y her. a. O. single
funnel steamship OF about 5000 OF
900 tons. Her hull was painted
black and she carried two masts-
on March s.. 1916. the Moewe Rss
officially reported 10 have reached
"a German port. after a cruise OF sew
eral months during which she ssn.-
or captured about - ships she
was commanded Dy capt. Bursrats
Count Won Dohne Scholdien. who
was afterwards reported tunofficlal-
ly) 20 have been killed on the SOM
me front
Lat 4s:25. ions -I.eS would "a
in mid Atlantic. near the steamer
lane from southern European ports
TO America.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-19
FLRTER Is KILLED.

WAUKEGAN. H., Jan 1e.-Wil-
liam Paul was shot and killed today
cause Paul would not cease flirtinE
with Smiths sister-iu-law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-19
GIRL WAS KIDNAPPED.

SPRINGFIELD. H.. Jan. 10
Kidnapped by gypsies 40 years ago.
Lillian Dunlap. IS years old. daugh-
ter OF one Of the pioneer families Of
Springfield. was located in ~. Louis
today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-19
HALF A MILLION
PRISONERS TAKEN
Petrograd Reports Show 1916
Active Year-AttaCkS in
MOIdavia Are RepuISed.
international News Service

IHItInuuUndI news service
PETROGRAD. Jan. 19.-Nearly
half a million TeutOnic soldiers were
captured by the Russians during
1916. Figures printed today in the
Army Service Journal show that
10000 men of the ranks and $40
officers were taken. In addition to
these the Russians captured 525
cannon and Gel machine guns
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-19
COmbing South Atlantic Wa
terS For ROVeTS While
Wireless Warnings Are
Being Sent Ships.
YARROWDALE WITH 400
ABOARD REACHES PORT
Source of Ammunition is
Pulling Naval Authorities.
Scene of HoStiIitieS
May be Shifted.

International News Service
RIO DE JANETRO. Jan -
Three German raiders are al large
destroying allied shipping instead OF
one. according TO reports received
here today IL is believed that aa
least one of these has aed into the
Pacific
Whether or not the famous Moewa
is one OF these ships is not definitely
known. but the descriptions given
by survivors reaching Pernamoucg
make il appear that one OF the raid
ers is that vessel
Reports have been received here
that Yarrcwdale. with 400 persons
on board has arrived al the cape
Verde islands The Yarrowdale IS
understood 10 have carried the crews
of eight OF the victims OF the Ger
man raiders
May Remain Quiet.
It is believed here that the raid
ers viii remain quiet for "a while
now that the news OF their exploits
is public and they are being sought
by strong patrols OF British. FTencit
and Japanese warships
The British admiralty is taking
the lead in the search for the COM
merce prayers and swift English
cruisers are combiug the waters oe.
the south Atlantic; meanwhile fash-
ing wireless warnings % all mer-
chant ships Within RANGE.
Descriptions of the German ships
have been spread broadcast IN or
der TO warn AN merchant ships ia
the steamer lanes of the south At
lanuc.
10 was indicated by statements oc
some OF the survivors that the orig
inaI raider carried extra arms and
that some of these were -ransfer-
ed 10 captured ships
ammunition Question.
But while the mother raider'
may have supplied other ships with
cannon and torpedo tubes wonder
Is expressed here as 10 where the
ammunition supply is coming from
Sailors from captured or sunken
merchant ships at Peruamouco said
that the German ship which fed
from Germany carried Eers little
cargo ana il is taken for granted
that all she did carry consisted OF
ammunition.
Naval officers expressed the be-
lief today that any additional raid
ers that may have been put into
commission would be- sent 20 inter-
cept traffic between Australia and
India and England 10 Is known THAI
England is drawing biz supplies &C
grain and other foodstuns IRONS
those countries.
The exact number OF ships sunig
or captured 5y the Germans is noe
known. but IL is believed 20 be- n
the neighborhood OF %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-19
REPORTED SAFI.

WATERTOWN. y. n. Jan. 19-
First definite word concerning Or
CONTINUED on PAGE ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-19
THE WEATHER

INDIANA - Fair and somewhat
warmer tonight. saturday overcast.
LOWER MICHIGAN - Probably
snow durries tonight and Saturday.
not quite so cold tonight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-19

CONTINUED On PAGE 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-19

Miss NOight. whose home is
thought 20 be in Detroit. Mich. but
who until a short time ago had been
making her home i'm Goshen.
was wearing two rings on her ring
finger one was a diamond and the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-04

PAYMENTS MADE on SAVINGS
ACCOUNTS eN Ok BEFORE JANC
NRT sth viii date from the first ~
the month and participate IN dividend
at pee cent. which viii De detiaref
Iulr T. 1915 This New Years scd.
son - the chosen time for hundred
that are starting nsW savings ar
counts iu Home OF Thrlff fofiov
tho crowd ana start nov Detroit &
Northern MICHIGAN building a L.csr
Association. 20 Grand River al 0ria.
void Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-04
Action Follows Heated
Debate on Floor
Of Congress
BARUCH NAMED AS
TIP BENEFICIARY
Said to Have Sold Steel
Short on Rising
Market

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4--Ths
house last night passed unanimous
ly a resolution empowering the
rules committee to obtain persons
and papere in pursuit OF It's in.
vestigation OF charges made by
Thomas w Lawson. regarding the
leak on the presidents note,
Passage OF this resolution fol-
lowed vote OF the house ordering
The rules committee to report with
in 10 days on Rep. Woods resolu-
tion asking for an investigation of
the leak
During the debate which preced-
ed the vote. Rep Bennet mentioned
the name Of Barney Baruch mem.
ber OF the national defense coun.
ell and we'll known Wall-si operator
AS one Of those alleged 10 have
pronted py the leak
Baruch. according 90 the rumor'
cited by Rennets sold steel shori
on rising market 80 minutes be
fore the publication of the presi-
dents peace note
Eve minutes after Wood made
tCest'ru~s sn rsse TN-cb
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-04
Allies Hear New Peace
Note Is Being
Prepared
TO MEET CHARGE
OF 1INSINCERITY
Gerard HOllweg Con-
ference May Have
Been Step in Plan
BD Ed. l.. kEEN.

(Stdn Correspondent Unifsd Press }
LONDON. Jan. 4--Persistent re.
ports from Italy and Switzerland
today that Germany is TO make 2
reply 10 the Allied refusal OF peace
terms and in that reply will list
its demands and concessions -
aroused the greatest interest here
today
Lugano. Switzerland had reports
OF this nature From Rome came
news that the newspaper Corriers
Dolticino asserted its receipt Of in.
formation that Germany was pre-
pairing counter reply which would
be less ambiguous as TO conditions
OF peace. and permitting a first
point OF contact in peace progress -
Both Of these reports served 20
strengthen tho helief recorded in
dispatches Of yesterday. that Ger
many Is now on the brink ot a so
cial and economic breakdown and
that her peace proners come thru
absolute necessity one theory
which found support IN certain
quarters today was that United
States Ambassador Gerard's confer
enoo with Imperial Chancellor Won
Rethmsnn.H Hollwes, reported yester-
day. had TO do With a further Ger.
man note.
Reply OF the Allies to President
Wilson's note is receiving its final
polishing of Probably II will be
forwarded 20 America within the
next A. hours Apparently the gov
ernments concerned are anxious TO
avoid any of the criticism as 90
phraseology which was aimed a. the
Allies reply 10 the German note.
and intend that the latest note shall
contain no words susceptible of
varying meaning
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-04
"PrOfOupdlY immoral" !"
Says Colonel of
Document
PREMISES ARE
"WICKEDLY FALSE"
Parts Of Document Are
"Funnier Than Ar
temus Ward"

NEW YORK Jan Republicans
in tho senate are 20 have Col
Roosevelts support in their hght
against ftYr endorsement Of the WI
son note 90 bolllgcronts
Two months silence have not re
suited IN any loss of Roosevelts
power of invectiye. nor has the rc.
suit Of Nov changed his unyicid
ing antagonism 20 the Wilson sd.
ministration. as shown by yigor.
Gus statement by the colonel today
attacking Wilson's note.- gand It's
handling
Fog Of obscurity." profoundly
mischievous profoundly immoral. -
"wickcdly false, 'callous and i'm.
moral falsehood "prepostcrous alb
surdity" and "nervously backing
away" were some OF the phraseo-
logical bombshells with which the
former president embellshcd his
attack on Wilson RE announced
his support Of Senator Lodges ngh;
against Endorsement by the senate
OF tho sending OF the American
peace note. his approval Of Woods
demand for exhaustive Investigation
or leaks. and acquicscence in the
stand taken hy Rep Gardner NJ
Massachusetts. on the note and the
Lansing statements The colonel *
sarcastic noodgates were unloosed
AT the idea OF Secretary Lansing in
'terprcting the Wilson note In two
different ways within six hours
representing. he said 20 rather
longer Interval than usual between
The changes Of mind OF the admin.
isiration
Roosevelt held 'circular" note was
correct in application 30 the Wilson
peace mcssagc-'the adjective cir.
tCcntinued on PsEe rwo.p
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-04
ENATEREPUBLICANSPLANTO
TEAR VEIL FROM PEACE MOVES
Male of the Species Gets His
Inning in Divorce Court, and
Several DEGREES Are Awarded

went as long as three days without
striking her husband. Charles f. Mil
lcr. but most OF the time she struck
him every day. Miller told Judge
North.
She got mad when | wanted 20
eat and got mad when | didn't want
10 eat" he testified.
According 10 Miller's story, his
wife was veritable Xantippc He
said she wrote him a note declaring
that she'd put him in the peniten.
Mary unless he gave her s35
month. alimony after he got his di-
vorce The judge awarded him n
decree without the alimony obliga-
ton
Bigan,y charges were made against
Mrs. Mary f. Matthews by her hus.
band. William j. Matthews, in his
suit for divorce before Judge Muir.
ply. They were married in 1892.
when he was hotel man in Deer
River, Wyoming, he declared, but
she succumbed TO the advances OF
another hotel man and later went
thru pretended marriage with Ed
ward =, Huston at Chyenne, Wyom.
ing. She returned TO Matthews in
1900. but they separated again in
1912 when he learned OF the alleged
bigamy. Hc was given a divorce
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-04

james Cousens - getting ready 10
drop the mantle OF the police cou-
missione rship from his shoulders
he saws 80 himself JIe believes
that he will quit on Jan J. 1879.
hut he IS certain no will not with
draw before that time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-04
Exact Time of Arrival
of Thirty-first Is
Uncertain
THREE COMPANIES
ON FIRST SECTION
Boys Will Go Direct to
Fort Wayne To Be
Mustered Out

The 6rst train from the border of
Mexico bearing Michigan troops VIII
reach Detroit on Thursday II may
he late in the day before IL arrives.
The Michigan troop trains are in
three sections. The officers will ar
rive with the third section on Fri
day
The soldiers will detrain At Camp.
hell and West Jefferson-ayes. about
two blocks from Fort Wayne. where
the troops ~ill be nfHstored out of
the United States service. II is ex-
pected that the work OF mus ering
out will consume several DAYS.
Captain Charles u. Kellt is in
charge OF the FIRST train. which car.
ries Companies A, c. and ID OF the
Thirtyfr regiment.
Mayor Marx has appointed a vel.
come committee OF which George
CASTOR is chairman. 10 arrange for
2 public reception to the soldiers.
II is likely that a medal will be
given 20 each soldier and Edward
Fitzgerald. secretary 10 Mayor
Marx. will ask artists To submit de.
signs for such = medal The pre-
Sentation OF these medals cannot be
made az the public reception which
viii he rendered the returning
troops
Sometime before the regiment Is
mustered ont there viii be public
ceremonies with a parade OF the
iroops down Woodward-ave from
Grand Circus park, according 10
present plans.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-04

The male OF the species had his
inning In the divorce court Wednes-
day getting almost an even break
when il came 10 the granting Of the
decress In four cases OUT of nine
in which DEGREES were awarded the
man was the beneficiary.
Contrariness on the part OF his
wife almost cost Isdore .Niemczuk
his health. Isidore told Judge Scarf,
Wednesday, in divorce court.
Mrs Sophia Niemczuk insisted on
giving him nothing but meat for his
meals when the doctor had pre-
scribed cereals and vegetables. he
alleged
Broomstick and poker assaults by
his wife were also alleged They
lived together for l3 years. lie got
bis decree
George Barofsky tore up his
wife's clothes when she refused TO
give him money 10 go to the saloon.
a friend of Mrs. Baroksky testified
in Judge Bartons court. Mrs. Karof-
sky's mother testified that Bsrofsky
shut of his wife's credit al the cor.
ner grocery on two occasions The
Judge gave Mrs. Barofsky a divorce.
There are two children
Mrs. Kathylene Miller sometimes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-04
Man Who Was in Her
Apartment Day of
Staying Known
POLICE QUIZ
TWO WOMEN
Gain Valuable Inf0r-
nation Through
Chauffeur

PtIliADELPHlA Jan The
name of lhc man who went to Maze
Colberts apartment last Fridsy
morning the day the pretty model
Is supposed 20 have been dubbed
into insensibility and then stmngled
with her own silk stocking
known to the police TODAY.
Detectives said the two fashion
ably dressed women who were taken
10 headquarters late Yesterday i'm.
parted yaluabl" Information Fhey
are the ones described by ElwoOd
Powell. taxi chauffeur. as having rid
den 10 Germantown with a man. in
his machine
After tho women had been LEFT at
n street corner Powell said. the
strange man inquired about direc-
tion OF streets Then he asked TO
DC driven 10 tho wilton apartments.
whore the little model met her
death Powell waited from o'clock
till 2 o'clock Friday morning for
his fare. but without avail The
stranger never reappearcd from the
apartment
Both women had been sought ever
since Powell gave the first real clue
IN the crime. Their residence is in
one of the best parts OF Germantown
and their attention To the man in
the taxi" lends color to reports that
he is of prominent name.
"Will they arrest this man to
day" The iniormant was asked.
u don't know. there's still much
10 be done. However. IL might be
possible" h' replied
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-04
More Attacks on Won
BernstOrff Are
Expected
LODGE DEMANDS
ENLIGHTENMENT
Says Nation Does Not
Know Mind of the
President

WASHINGTON, Jan 4.-Stormy
debate was scheduled again today
for the senate on the proposal TO
indorse President Wilson's note 10
belligerents and its admitted threat
of break with Germany should
peace maneNvers fail.
The Republican members were full
ly determined that there should be
complete discussion. Senator
Lodges speech late yesterday at
tacking German Ambassadors Won
Bernstorff and casting doubt upon
the "peacefulness" OF wilson's note
will be supplemented by others In
like vein, the Republicans declared.
In order 10 avoid Endorsement Of
anything moro than an out and out
peace sentiment, they viii seek to
pass Senator Gsllinger's substitute
for the Hitchcock Endorsement reso-
luton.
The Gallinger proposal Is direct
approval of peace moves. But II
carries in no sense threat to break
with anyone II peace is not forth
coming ard submarine warfare
rreaks forth relentlessly.
Many senators today declared
Lodge had sounded the keynote OF
the whole present diplomatic situa
tion when he declared that the sen
ate ought not 10 approve the presi-
dents note withour careful study or
without knowing what n meant.
The senate manifestly is perplex-
ed at Just how far Wilson proposes
to go with the implied threat Of .
break.
In general. the idea is that the
threat is club 10 force Germany TO
+FrVe=ffsf=
Should the club operate accord
ing 10 schedule. some believe, then
peace maneuvers would have larger
chance OF success. while AT he came
time the United States would avoid
controversy on the submarine issue.
But the senate in common With
the public doey not know exactly
what Wilson wants or what he in
tends 10 do. according to Lodge.
For this reason. those opposed TO
,he administration and this opposi-
ton includes apparently some Demo
tcontisued on rage rwe)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-04
Judge Connolly's Fate
Is the Center of
Interest
.DINGEMAN MAY
OPPOSE HIM
School Board and Cir
cult Judges To Be
Named

Interest in The sprlns election.
Apiil ., is increasing daily. and the
of political observers is
on the race for recorder
and Judge OF the recorders court
Voters will choose successors 10
william f. Connolly the present re-
cordcr. and bis associate. Edward J.
Iefiries. other important ofiicei
,re to bc filled IN the April election.
4 police Justice to succeed Judge
Christopher + Stein must be chos-
On, Seven men ~ form the seven
iuan school board established by
charter amendment Nov T. will be
Continued on Page T'vsD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-04
TWO WOMEN RUN
DOWN BY AUTOS
One Driver. Is Held by Police
Pending Outcome Of Vic
TINS Injuries

Philip Joswiek. 30 years old, ot
No 709 St Aubin-eve., Is detained
by the police. pending the outcoms
OF injuries suffered by Mrs. Berths
Elworth. Of No 1922 Burns-avs
who was struck by al eutomobiie
driven by Joswick. At Gratiot snc
Burnsaves. Wednesday night
Mrs. El,gcrth is In the receivfns
hospital suffering from fractured
ribs. and injuries TO the head and
body.
Miss George l. Riley. 81 yssrs
old. Of No. 772 Maryland-ave.. Crosse
Polnte Farms. II In Samaritan hos
pitsl. suffering from compound
fracture OF the left leg. the resul,
OF being struck by an automobile
driven by Frank Aldenbrsndt. of No
i04 Trowbridge.sve Miss Riley was
hit while she was stepping from AZ
other automobile Mdenbrandt was
not detained
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-04

Nou Who Suner Isom ftheumsfisn,
NJ Clemens waters viii help YOU
Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-04

rrirting--the plain nest kind--thsf
T. rsst-rimes Job Dcpt.--Mssn fn7e.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-04

rvfrttp~--fhe pists neat kirs-thst
is rfGht--Times Job Deps-wssr <s7o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-04

Eleuthcrios Venizclos, leader OF
the Greek revolution. has sent 10
the United States a delegation to
get not only the aid OF Greeks here.
but 10 win American opinion for his
cause against King Constantine.
The delegates are now in Wash
ington. where they have presented
their case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-04
GREECE STILL
UNSETTLED

LONDON, Jan. 4.-Indications that
the Greek situation Is by no means
settled were given In dispatches
from Athens today King Constan.
tines government. It was said. is
having difficulty In granting com
plete aoquiescence in all demands
OF the Entente's latest note be
cause OF Certain currents OF pub.
lie opinion"
The Allied blockade OF Greece f.
still in force and will remain SO
until the Greek government com
plies with all demands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-16
ANOTHER BIG FORCE
 JOINS REBEL ARMY

2 Santiago, Cuba, February 15.-The mill itary governor yesterday informed P. Merrill Griffith. the American consul here, that the military forces in Guanta- namo had joined the revolutionary move ment. He also said that a similar situa- ton prevailed at NMayari and Baracoa. The military governor said that Palma SorIano, where President MenocaP s sugar mills is located, was still in the hands of the government. He added that Major Fernandez, desiring to avoid bloodshed, did not wish to attack San ta Clara, but as the officials were re- stricting liberals he might be compelled to act
 Order prevails throughout Santiago City, The United States navy tug Po- tomac came into port last night Tt is said the Potomac will take a report from the American consul to the fleet com nlander at Caimanera.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-16
Flour and Feedstuff

Michigan patent flour. sl040; Idaho patent flour, $9.75; Tennessee patent flour, so.4o, medium srade seif-rising flour, S9.55; high grade self-rising flour, $9l5; hard winter wheat flour, $9.40; spring wheat flour, $9.40; corn meal, $2.44 per 96-lb sack; hen feed. $2.70 a sack; mixed horse and mule feed. $39 to S46: "A per cent c. s. meal, $40; Cremo feed meal, $S0; prime c. s. hulls, $2l lint less huils, $l7; gray shorts, s44; brown shorts, $40; wheat bran, S41; velvet bean meal. $31; corn, per bushel, $1.3O; corn chops, $-.50, No. white oats, per bush el. 7Sc: wheat, per 100-lb. sack, 8; kaffir corn and milo maize per 100 lb. sack, & %; choice fancy pea green alfalfa, per ton, s31; southern alfalfa, per ton, S25; mixed alfalfa and Johnson grass, per ton, s22 ; choice fancy timothy hay. per ton, $26; No. l timothy hay, per ton, $22; light clover mixed hay, per ton, s21; No. Johnson grass, per ton, $15.