davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-15

IN the third race, at mile, was quite
some accomplishment. For Hank O'Day
had to beat Sam Hildreth's Stromboli
which figured one of the surest sure
things Of the season. The combination
OF a Hildreth favorite and l.. Lyke
proved a blasphemy against form.
=, AT the end of half mile it appeared
that Stromboli would have to drop dead
20 lose. There Ensor started his ride
with Hank O'Day and kept it up till
he flew past the finish. O'Day got
almost up to the favorite at the be-
ginning Of the far turn and at the
middle of the bend was racing nose
to nose with him.
Every one figured Ensor had killed
OFF his mount by this wonderful run,
put such was not the case. To the
head of the stretch Stromboli and Hank
O'Day raced as we'll matched team:
then the latter began to draw away.
e,, ne contlnued to draw away under q
Ensor's ride of Willis Sharpe Kill
mer's Tableau d'Honneur was quite as
thrilling and commendable as that with
Hank O'Day. The boy was away badly
IN very poor start and had to pick
his way around the inside horses for
the first half mile. He worked his way
gradually to the front, without asking
100 mucn or his mount, until we'll
around the bend he had come to grips
with Delaware, which raced the early
pacemaker. Hurricane, into submission
in no time. From there on Ensor held
the race safe, drawing away to COM
Portable lead at the head of the stretch
and maintaining it, under a clever
drive, to the end. Over There and
hurricane were bitter disappointments.
The latter quit like mongrel. Over
There, too, stopped in the stretch.
Snap Dragon II. won the mile and
seventy yards fifth like a good colt,
though it is probable Everest would
have, taken his measure with better
handling: Lyke was asleep at the start;
was pocketed to the first turn and
bumped about great deal. On the
back stretch, he did succeed in jam
ming through on the rail, but he raced
his mount to death Immediately after
and had nothing left for the pinch.
Snap Dragon II. on the other hand
waited OFT the early pace, came around
his field on the far turn and won with
plenty in reserve.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-15

Irish Patsy Cline, Battling Levinsky
and BARLEY Madden are only few Of
those who have volunteered their slams
for the occasion. The cops have
pledged themselves to raise $4,000 900
for the Liberty Loan. and something
tells us they will get it. Did you ever
know a cop who didn't get what he
wanted when he started after it?
Either did we.
The favorite shaving brush Of John
Barber" Reisler, the perpetual suer of
Jack Dempsey, is choking to death for
want of drink of soapsuds and the
hair cutting sport has gone out of
style on West 45th Street temporarily.
while the good Barber" is posing as a
sartorial cowboy out in Tulsa. Okla.
This week Reisler is suing Dempsey
for 100000, but so is the Kaiser suing
for peace. In the meantime, John is
trying to arrange bout between
Dempsey and Carl Morris for the latter
part of November in Tulsa. After re-
calling what Jack did to Carl in their
last meeting, it seems to us that the
Barber" would have almost as easy
time trying to get the Kaiser to meet
Foch, Haig or Pershing on the West
ern front again.
Buy Baby Bunting-Buy RONDS. and
then get the whole d----d family to do
it too.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-15
NEW JERsEY-Essex Fclls.
FORECLOSURE SALES

IN SURE.--SUPREME COURT,
County of New York.-Margaret l.. V.
9InepaTd 4T., as sole acting Trustee under tho
ard. deceased. Plaintl.-. against d. H. Jack
a9a aaao &C.; and others. Defendants File No.
Iney. No. 2o3 Broadway. Borough Of Man
haitian. New York City
1910 pursuant ua t. to Judgment dated August 80,
signed will sell at public auction at the Ex-
change Sales Room Nos 14-16 Vesey Street,
N Yort the Borough Ugh Of Manhattan. City Of New
oy Henry Brady. Auctioneer. the mortgaged
premises directed by said JUDGMENT to be
sold; and therein described as follows:
ALL that certain lot. piece or parcel OF
land. land with the buildings and improvements
thereon erected. situated. lying and being In
Inc Borough of Manhattan, City Of New
YORK. bounded and described as follows:
SEGlNNlNG S at a point on the sontherly
s.de {. OF One Hundred and thirty-third ussd)
street. distant two hundred and ninety-two
t2s2) feet, six t6) inches. westerly from the
corner formed by the intersection of the
westerly side Of Amsterdam Avenue and the
thirty-third I33d) Street: running thence
southerly. parallel with the said westerly
SIDE OF Amsterdam Avenue. and part Of the
distance dist through a party wall. ninety mine
ts9) feet. eleven (ll) Inches. to the center
line OF the block; thence westerly. along the
said center line of the block. and parallel
with the said southerly side of One Hun
dred and thirty third $3.50 Street. seven
teen t7) feet. six CD inches: thence north
side OF Amsterdam Avenue. and part of the
distance through another party wall. ninety
nine t9s) feet. eleven t1i) inches. to the
southerly side OF One Hundred and thirty
third Q33d) Street; thence easterly. along
the said southerly side OF One Hundred and
thirty-third 133d) Street. seventeen t17)
feet. six go inches. to the point or place of
beginning
Said premises pe!ng now known by the
Street number Ave hundred and twenty six
(526l West One Hundred and thirty-third
1880 Street.
The TO owing is diagram Of the property
to be sold:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-15
Mayor Wallin
Leads in Drive
At Race Track

The Liberty Loan drive during the
netted $35,500 and swelled the grand
total of subscriptions by metropolitan
racegoers to $1,738,S5O.
William j. Wallin, Mayor Of Yonkers.
headed the subscription with $4,000. A
kindred amount was taken by w. At
kinson, while H. Abrahamson took
$4,000. E. j. Ryan cut in once more
with $4,000. J. J. O'Brien subscribed
81 900 each for himself and son.
Other thousand dollar subscriptions
we're Forthcoming from J. J. Moran, J.
Amann, John II. Rogan, F. Cav. G. J..
Fitzgerald, Controller Lynch. Of Yon-
kers; j. P. Kallahan, Gus Grobe and A.
Simons.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-15
Canapery Not
Lost, as Yet,
To Columbia
Shaw, for First Team, Feat
ures Spirited Scrimmage by
Scoring Two Touchdowns
By Charles A. Taylor

The football fans at Columbia were
greatly cheered yesterday by the news
that Frank Canapery. one of the star
backs on last years eleven, would not
be. transferred to an officers training
school for several weeks yet. Canapery
was unable to get into the practice
however, as he is suffering from q
severe cold.
The feature of the afternoons work
out. was the long scrimmage INDUCED
in by the first and second teams. The
two elevens battled up and down the
grldlron for forty, minutes under the
keen eyes Of Head Coach Dawson and
Lieutenant French. Neither team could
make consistent gains through the line,
chiefly because the forwards, playing
on the offensive after opening holes
would Immediately plug them them
selves and the backs would tumble over
their own men.
The first team did manage to score
couple Of touchdowns. both being due
to the headwork of Charley Shaw, who
twice avoided the human mass piled uu
in his pathway and scooted around the
end for the tallies.
Kenninger was tried at centre for the
first time and after some atrocioua
early passing settled down to business
Toward the end of the drill he ac-
quilted himself we'll. The fact that
Archie Brin, the old N. Y. U. centre
has not succeeded in getting admitted
to the Columbia S. A. T. C. makes it
necessary for Dawson to find another
man for this position. Several others
in addition to Kenninger will doubtless
have an opportunity to show what they
can do in the pivot position.
The, negotiations for a game with
Cornell are still hanging fire because
OF the illness of lowering Tyson, grad
uate manager of athletics, but it was
ties were endeavoring to arrange q
game for Saturday between the college
cam and the eleven from Camp Merritt,
The only obstacle appears to be the
prevalence of influenza at the New
JERSEY camp.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-15
Special Soccer Games
For War Charities

Because it is the only general snort
OF professional character that Will be
played during the period of the pur-
suit for war relief funds, the United d
war Work Campaign is counting upon
heavy support from soccer football.
stronger aid, in fact. than from any
other sport. "'
Chairman Roper, of the campaigns
publicity committee, has been working
Wltn S Secretary Cahill, of the United
states Football Association, for many
games, extending from Boston to San
francisco, is being mapped out. Presi-
dent Peter. j. Peel, of the u. s. r a
has appointed a representative commit,
tee to handle arrangements for the
scores of matches to be pIaved
New-York tribune., 1918-10-15
Boxing News and Notes
BY FRED HAWTHORNE.

Now that Old Bill HoHUNzollern has
been informed by President Wilson
just where he Gold BilD gets off, we
will all 60 back to our knitting, Aunt
Eleanor Ann, and see who finishes the
Kaiser's cactus-lined sweater first. Any
body who dropped stitch while wait
ing to hear the President "talk turkey"
to the Pig Of Potsdam will please re-
move the fishhooks from their pock-
cts and-Buy another Bond!
If you can't be Doughboy "Over
There" be a Doughboy "Over Here"-
Buy LIBERTY BONDS.
Keep pushing with Pershing-Back
to Berlin-Buy Bondsl
Lend it'll End itl-Buy Bonds, Boy.
Buy Bondsl
If you will bring your knitting
needles and the baby blue sweater
down to the old pasture, Aunt Eleanor,
we will sit on the old plaid rug and
discuss the latest doings in "our set"
This evening we are to be entertained
over in Brooklyn, at the "Cops' Car
nival," In the Fourteenth Regiment
ArmQry, in Brooklyn. when some Of the
wickedest mitt singers in our surging
midst are to bust each other in four
round bouts. Jim Coffeya Jack Britton,
New-York tribune., 1918-10-15
Police Bouts for Loan
To Be Held Tonight

F. w. Meyenborg, chairman of the
Liberty Loan Committee, has complet-
ed all his plans for the monster boxing
carnival to be held by the Police De-
A.1rmory, in Brooklyn, this evening, in
the police drive for a $4,000, 900 Lib
erty Loan contribution.
The members of the West Side A. c..
through the club secretary. johnny
flames, have enlisted to aid the Police
Department and have signed up the
following boxers, among others. who
Will appear in the four round bouts at
the Armory this evening: Jack Brit
son' BartIey Madden. Irish Patsy Cline
ana patti'ng Levinsky Arrangements
New-York tribune., 1918-10-15
Ban on Racing
AtLaurel May
Soon Be Lifted
Maryland Meeting Wins Ac-
claim of Patrons and Horse
men Sit Tight

The opening day attendance at EN-
pire City track yesterday afternoon
was swelled considerably By the pres
ence ct number of New York's regu-
iars VINO had beaten it back to the big
scwn s as soon as the Laurel track. in
Maryiand, was closed temporarily pend
Ing an abatement Of the inluenzs
plague. These enthusiasts were all Of
the one opinion that the epidemic had
halted one Of the most successful meet
ings ever enjoyed by Marylanders.
w. Z. Vreeiand, dean of turf writer's
and patriarch Of handicappers, had this
to say:
"The racing was as keen and spirited
as l have seen in my sixty years' ex-
perience. And talk of popularity!
Why. you should have seen the crowds.
And this, you must remember, in spite
OF the fact that the patrons had to
come from Washington and Baltimore.
with NO such conveniences as the sne,
cial race trains of former years.
"Horsemen as we'll as the tovnsfolk
ere hopeful that the ban will be lifted
IN the course Of g very few days.
Vreeland continued. For the present
at least the horsemen intend to sit
tight. It is doubtful If any horses will
be shipped North again, whether or not
the Laurel meeting resumes soon or
late"
Those who had been at Laurel
seemed all smoked up over the pros
pect of the proposed match race be-
tween Billy Kelly and Eternal, which
has been set for October "a, provided
there is racing at Laurel at that time.
Those who have watched Billy Kelly in
his Laurel races declare him unbeAt-
able.
1t is the general opinion that racing
at Laurel wall begin again not later
than Thursday of this week. Certain
authorities, which had no objection 70
outdoor amusements issued an order
closing the churches and the church
people promptly. countered against The
racetrack, Every one competent 70
Judge declared the track would surely
be in operation not later than Satur-
day.
The fields Of yesterdays racing AZ
Empire City track did not pan out 10
expectation. This WAS not the fault
Of the management, it wns explained
but was due to the thoughtlessness of
the stables which forgot about the aRas-
less, Sunday" order. The thorough
breds are transported in motor vans
over the short ships between the
metropolitan tracks.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-15
13ad ST.

Approximate amount of mortgage debt,
costs and allowances is $4,000, and in
terest and expenses OF the sale: taxes. as
sessments and water rents aro approx
mately $205.l0 and interest
Ihe foregoing premises will be sold SUBJ
3ect to such state of facts as may be shown
oy an accurate survey: and also subject to
restrictive covenants contained in instru-
ment recorded in Liber 1866 OF conveyance
at page ESQ In the office OF the Register of
the County OF New York. and also 10 build.
ing restrictions and regulations, II any. con-
tanned In resolution or ordinance adoptec
July IS. 1916. by the Board OF Estimate AND
Apporhonmens of the City of New York and
In amendments thereto ~"N
Dated New York. September 23 IsfA
JOHN G. DYER. Referea
New-York tribune., 1918-10-15

The approximate amount OF the Hen or
charge, to satisfy which the above.de-
scrbed property is to be sold. Is sixteen
(sl6,64o.oo). with interest thereon from
the 10th day of September. 1918. together
with costs and allowance amounting to
lars ($332.03), with interest from Septem-
Der 10. 1918. together with the expenses OF
the sale. The approximate amount of the
taxes. assessments and water rates or
other liens. which are to be allowed TO the
purchaser out of the purchase money. or
paid BY the Referee, is Six Hundred Seven
and $1,000 Dollars (S6075 59) and interest
Dated. New York. September 20, 1918
LESTER NJ FRIEDMAN. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-15
Big Football Games Planned
For War Charities Fund
Naval Academy Meets
Great Lakes Nov. 2:

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Oct. 14.-The big
game Of the Naval Academy season is
expected to be the contest against the
eleven Of the Great Lakes Naval Train
ing Station. to be played here on No
vember %. A return game at Chicago
was suggested for Thanksgiving Day.
The midshipmen would like to accept.
but fear that the department would not
grant permission for the trip.
The midshipmen have service games
1or the next two Saturdays. They open
the eleven of the naval pay officers
SCHOOL of Princeton and oppose the
Newport. Naval Training Station eleven
on October 10.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-15
Eternal to Meet
Billy Kelly in
Race October 24

BALTIMORE, Oct. IA race be-
tween Eternal and Billy Kelly, at
Laurel, on October "a, was arranged
to-day. J. w. McClelland, owner,
ana himball Patterson. trainer OF
Eternal, and ]. X. L. Ross and Guy
hedweli. owner and trainer, respce-
lively, of Billy Kelly, met and each
owner will wager $4,000.
The Laurel management offers a
purse of $4,000 to the winner. The
successful owner retains his s10.-
900 and the other $4,000 will be put
into Liberty bonds for the Red
Cross.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-15
Liberty Billiard Match

Julian Rice, the former Columbia
student, and Sidney M. Brussell will
meet in special Liberty Loan bill
lard match tonight and tomorrow
right at Lawler Brothers Academy,
Broadway and Monroe Street. Brook
lyn. Rice will play a string of 400
points in blocks Of 200 each night
Brussell's mark is total of 300 points
blocks of 15O.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-15
FORECLOSURE SALES

YORK = Ella " Eldredge, p,aintifr anti r
against Louis Cohen, Julia Cohen Rachel
L. Cohen. Joseph G. Cohen and the Ex.
York, defendants.
In pursuance OF a Judgment of fore
closure aud sale, duly made and entered
in the above-entitled action and bearing
the undersigned, the Referee in said Judg.
ment named, will sell at public auction, at
the. Exchange SalesrooIn, Nos. l4-16 Vesey
Street. In the Borough Of Ianhattan. city
1918. at ~ o'clock noon on that day. by
ARTHUR c. SHERIDAN. INC. Auc-
uoneer, the premises directed by said
Judgment to be sold and therein described
All that certain lot. piece or parcel of
land situate. lying and being In the Bor-
ough of Manhattan, City, County and
State of New York, bounded and described d
BEGINNING at a point on the easterly
side of Suffolk Street, distant seventy-si
(76) feet southerly from the southeasterly
corner Of Rivington and Suffolk Streets;
ington Street and part Of the way
through the centre of a party wall. sew
enty-hve t?5) feet thence southerly.
(24) feet thence Westerly. parallel with
Rivington Street, seventy-five (75) feet to
the easterly side of Suffolk Street; thence
Northerly, along the easterly side side OF SUI
folk Street twenty -four (24) feet to the
point or place Of beginning.
Dated. New York, September 10. 1918.
LESTER NJ. FRIEDMAN, Referee
Plaintiff. No. 1s5 Broadway Borough ot
Manhattan, City of New York.
The following Is a diagram OF the prop
erty to be sold; its street number Is 1is
Suffolk Street, Borough of Manhattan,
city Of New York.
Pivinpfon Street
New-York tribune., 1918-10-15

MOTT. vALENTINE.-1N PURSUANCE OF
order Of Honorable John p. Cohalan
Su rogate Of the County Of New York, notice
is hereby given to all persons having claims
against " valentine NOT, sate OF the County OF
to present the same. with vouchers thereof. to
the subscriber. at place of transacting busi-
ness. at the Office Of James r. Knapp. her
attorney. No. 80 East 42nd Street. in tho
City of New York. on or before the 18th day
OF March next.
Dated, New York. the 10th day of Septem-
bers 1918
EMILY l.. MOTT. Executrix.
JAMES r. KNAPP. Attorney for Executrix,
80 e. 42nd St.. N. Y. City.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-15
Women's Tennis Title
Play Next Thursday

The woIman's doubles lawn tennis
Club at Forest Hills. L. l.. viii be do. ips
cided on Thursday afternoon. when
Miss Molla Bjurstedt. national woman
champion, paired with Miss Florence
baiiin, former Old Dominion title
holder: will face Mrs. Robert A. Pope
and MISS Edith White, in the final
round of the annual tournev.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-15
SURROGATES' NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John P. Cohalan. a Surrogate
Of the County Of New York. notice is here.
against Emily H. Cook. late OF the COUNTY COUNTY
Of New York, deceased. to present the
same with vouchers thereof to the sub.
scribers at their place Of transacting bual.
ness. No. 40 Wall Street. In the City Of
New York. on or before the 9Th day Of
November next.
Dated. New York. tho 22nd day Of April
1918.
ELLA SUTRO,
s,,, RIcHARD " Hunt, Executors
Tor Executors. - Wall Street. Nov
York. N. T.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-15
Wrestling Card Tonight

The wrestling programme at the
Crescent Theatre, Brooklyn, tonight,
calls TOR matches between Jean Bruce,
the shipbuilder, and Nicola Mantagno,
the Italian cyclone, and Jack Harris,
of the United States Navy, and Ivan
Orlofsky, of Poland.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-15
$1z8, 900 From Fox Hills

E FOX Hills Golf Club claims to hold organ
cations OF it's kind in its the Liberty appeal
the past week the members of the sub
srloed $l7S530 for bond and it
'ne present week the will be increased 100000
New-York tribune., 1918-10-15
IA Big Day for Emsor
AtEmpire City Track
tckey Rides Four Winners and Finishes Second Once :;
Six Races-Hank ODay Triumphs Over Stromboli
Naturalist Takes Measure of Jock Scot
BY w. ]. Macbeth

Yesterdays opening Of the fall meeting Empire Citv
Mrs r. I. Fnsor
would fitting for Enso Bresler But II there
anything luck this sphere the AVERAGE
take the break
snd call pretty fair afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-15
INSTRUCTION
New York-Manhattap

bEKkELEY-lRVINC E, SeTeU. Rs,.
3li West SD St.
From Primary to College
18TH YEAR.
Small Glasses. individual Insbuesion
Afternoon study hour under
supervision of teachers. No
homo study for young boys.
Military Drill. Special preparation
for West Pom. and Annapolis. Every
room an outside room. Boys cared
for from $3.50 A. M. 10 $500 P. M.
Afternoon sports and outing classes.
Separate Gymnasium Building, with
Pool.
Centrally located. Between Broad
way and Riverside Drive. Easily
reached By subway. surface lines. ele.
sated and Fifth Ave. buses.
Illustrated catalogue. Eeadm..,er !.
At the school mornings. Telephone
Schuyler 1896.
LOUIS D. RAY, Ph.D.. Headn..,,,.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-15

@NHARLEY WAY. the only veteran on the Penn State
Y eleven. who will be elected captain Of Hugo Bezdeks
team this week. Way plays quarterback and distin-
suhed himself last season by his open field running.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-15
TRAYMORE- -4TlANncQTY|
lNQRlpS GREATEST HOTEI. SUGGEST

MOUNTAIN HOUSE. valhalla. westchester
County, N. Y. City comforts. country
sports; private baths. as minutes from 42d
st. $40 and up. Booklet. c. r. Bfenis, Mgr
New-York tribune., 1918-10-15
AUCTION SALES

FINE COLLECTION OF postage stamps viii r,
sold the Collectors Club, l20 West 49th st
On October 18th at s. p m
New-York tribune., 1918-10-15
BUSINESS CARDS
CARPET CLEANING.

CARPET CLEANING
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING COMPANY
>. Cleans by compressed air. steam hand n, ~,
fioof. alS East 4Sth st. COE & BRANUT rr,s-
phone lS2 Murray Hill. A''o-
New-York tribune., 1918-10-15
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS

LosT.-Bankbook No. 7s2.7o4 of the Cen
trail Savings Bank In the City OF New
York. Payment stopped Please return
book to bank.
LOST.-Bankbook No. ao4,57s, Harlem
Savings Bank Payment stopped Re-
turn to bank.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-15
DIAMONDS

DIAMONDS and tewclry bought for eash. s<4.,.s
-. app. aised. purchased BENNETT, IFS B'y hun
New-York tribune., 1918-10-15

Buy Baby Bunting-Buy RONDS, and
then get the whole d----d family to do
it too.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-15

onnsur ra or TIE hndnv
N' n"" Nv
Dummond. Tapageu
The Washington herald., 1918-10-15
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGS-stHctly fresa, Sass; average receipts.
s.: southern. 5a,3
CHEEsE-Ncw York State factory new. "a
o.
BUTTER-El pint. s.: El.in, tub G.;
process 5oI
LAVE POULTRY - BOOSTERS. rer ID. z;
turkeys, prr H. 42aG: chickens. srling. Isr H..
35sio; hens, per b. 3Zal2 Keats. young. i. Ibs.
and up, -5JaG
DRESSED PoULTRY-Fresh killed sprius
chic&ens. i2a.s: turkeys, per H. SAT-: roosters,
Ter lb, 2sasI: hens psr u. $40.
GREEN FRUlTS-Apples. per bbl. s5ezT s.
box. 75cs2.O; basket. fancy. 5OlaGO0: Cali
frrniA lemons 5.o1as-5O; California oranges 2 la
le.o; ,wStermelous. ZiST5: plums. 5OaT5 b.bas
grapes Delaware. +5s2; NagaTs. 5s8; Con
cord Zsa&; Crauberries. 5000 Ier bbl. 81
a300 rer box.
VEGETABLES New POTATOES, No ! yOs
so std h5i; NJ. ,, . 5Cs3Oo std Dbl; stttns
heans, pr bhl.. l0ja1S0. peTIers, crate
'salc; Okra, cIBte. 300aIOC: rsdisncs. lunch
2l2: CuCumber>. has. 2ms250: esgTlants. T5ag;
crate" cabbage. new. p0 lbs 50s2OO; beets,
per bunch. 5a-: lettuce I.nG200 per basket;
tomatoes. neaEuv. $500: peas. sGao % Ter
basket. com. las pcr dog luna beans. Te,
At. 2Js9: SWEET potAtOes, Gsai V pr bbl
celery. 75al % Ter bunch.
LIVE SIOrk-Shesp. pr H. -ss: IauabS
'nrng. i; ca'vr-, per ID. l9; med um. l5sls
hogs. heavy. I9a9
SEEDS Rel dover. :, 2Oacs 20 r~r bushsI:
alsiEe clover. l9 Glai92I per hu,IcI. crimson
clover. lS.0Cal57j per bushel. t.mo'uy, ) g5s5 \
per bushel: Ted top. l5O0al6OO PER 100 lbs;
hluegrsss. Ola5-J0; orchard grass. 3Z5ac5C. al
falfa. l2@al3n
GRAIN-Wheat. milling per bushsI, 22D125
corn. per bu,IH1 i6jsl75: oats white. 79asl
do. mixed. 7-a7s, hay. No. !. S.OOsnO0, do,
No. :. = Gag5o