davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-29

order, Aunt Eleanor Ann. Why don't
they ask us if a locomotive would fiat
ten man. Sure it would, if the man
stayed on the track until the loco
bumped him. First they've got to catch
Willard and throw him into the ring
end then they'll have to build one of
those high, spiked fences around the
ring to keep that bird" in there. He's
some dodger.
And. even if the heavyweight clown
doesn't climb over the fence how do
we know he'll fight? AS soon as he
catches sight Of Carpenter or Dempsey
he might do an "ostrich" and try to
hide his head under the floor of the
II g.
Tex Rickard is known as one of the
craftiest promoters in the business.
He'll have to be about twice that smart
to get Willard to put up his "lunch
hooks" and give the bows S1OO. 900
worth of fighting. If Tex can squeeze
that amount of fight out of "Jest" we
can squeeze a shower bath out Of a
stone.
"Wichita Falls for Willard Dempsey
Bout" says headline in an evening
paper. Well, it's about the only town
IN these United and Bone Dry States
that would
Ed Smith, of Chicago, says he didn't
sec any $4,000 check supposed to have
been posted by Rickard in the City of
the Big Wind to bind the match and
adds that he has reason to believe the
whole thing is a neat little publicity
plan to boost oil stock in which Tex
and the "shampion'' are interested.
Wonder if the heavyweight cham
plon Scream is any relation to Ann of
"How Old Is Ann ?" fame? Soon after
this country heard that the war was
not a private fight and that anybody
could Join in and the draft went into
effect Willard and his managers filled
columns Of space with the announce
ment that the Loud Laugh" was itch
ing to get into uniform, but that he
was over the draft age lmi. of thirty
tive years and hence too old for the
army On another occasion. when
Colonel j. c. Miller was trying to ar
range match between Mlll4rd and
Fulton, the announcement WAS made
that the Eminent Pacifist was still in
the bloom of early youth, barely thirty,
ana would make an ideal opponent for
"forocious" Freddy.
low Old Is Jess 90
New-York tribune., 1919-01-29
TWENTY one Hole
Contest Big Feature
On Florida Links

PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan. 2S.-Color ell
j. E. Smith, Of Wilmington. was de-
featcd by A. f. Huston, st. Davids, in
a twenty one hole contest that was the
feature to-day of the first round at
match play in the annual Lake Worth
tourney.
The round also developed two TWEEN
ty-hole contests in the second flight
and nineteen-holc match in the third
division. Artemus fIolmes, New York
taking j. B, Elwell, Apawamis, that dis
tance to defeat him. ElwelI WAS the
year, and his playing to-day and yes
terday was affected by deep cut in
his left hand, though he put up a
plucHy fight to remain in.
The Smith Huston match DEVELOPED
rafting good golf as shown by their
medal scores of &c and "a respectively,
the latter of which is three under that
of the medallist, j. N. Van Buren. in
yesterdays qualification
Van Buren, to-day came through
easily, disposing of c. l.. Gubclman,
Essex County, by 8 and H. In the two
tWenty-hole contests Iarlon Kent Boil
ton, Lake Forest, beat H. b. Krogcr,
Cincinnati, and J.. j. Hopkins, New
York, defeated f. Rumbough. Ashc-
Vile. The score:
feat~l Q. l. Guheman H,sv> County. ? and / L.
g. McIlHainc National; defeated Harold Wander
sack County. dcscatcd s Wilcox o' Ncw SSEe' YorS
and |: G. 4. Warren. lsSex County. defeated
Hsn,2 Hno,, "4i@sy as,",; y Sew yoFk gp 99sss alse
w. Il holes; r Frothingham Essex County de-
f-atcd A W Cameron. Plrladelphia : and ! " A.
and 4.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-29
New York Tennis
Gls1l, Has Feast
And Annual Talk

The annual meeting of the New
York Tennis Club. Inc, was held last
night at the Republican CLUB, 81
West Fortieth Street, and full at
tendance testified to the interest Of
the members. A dinner preceded the
business session, and it was late be-
tore the meeting broke up, many af-
1alrs of Importance to the club being
up for discussion.
The nominating committee named
'he following members for officers
during. 1919, the entire ticket going
through without opposition. The first
ilvc men were reelected to the posi-
tons they held in 1918: President,
Christopher c, 3: Winnie; vice president,
DR.. Wallace Krugler; secretary, Stan
ley l.. Butler; treasurer. Louis S.
Bailey; captain, j. II. Steinkampf;
governors for two years, Maskell 4.
Fox and DR.. G. B. Stanwix
The trcasurcr's report showed the
CLUB to be in flourishing condition
and ambitious plans for the improve
ment of the courts and grounds, at
23Sth Street and Broadway, were an
nounced. 1t was also stated that the
club will probably make application at
the annual meeting Of the u. S. N. l..
!. A. next month for the holding O
the Bronx County singles and Manhat-
tan doubles championship tourna-
ments, as we'll as the womcn's New
York State title tourney
One Of the things to come up for
decision by the members was the fol-
loving resolution as an amendment
to Article II, Section ., of the consti-
tuition: The membership of the
club shall be left to the discretion Of
the Board of Governors, but Mt no
time shall the men membership exceed
200, nor the women membership cy
coed 100, nor the junior membership
exceed So
New-York tribune., 1919-01-29
Yale Swimmers
To Have Six Meets,
All i'm Home Pool


NEW HAVEN, Jan. 2s.-Yale's var
sity and freshman swimming schedules
were announced to-day by Manager
Chamberlin. The varsity schedule viii
include six meets, all in the Carnegie
Pool. The freshman schedule contains
four meets, two at home and two out OF
town
The varsity @ason will begin Friday
evening. January 81, and viii close
March IA. The list of meets arranged
is as follows:
January 81 Amherst; February "A. College of tho
City Of New York. February u. Princeton. tohru
ary 25. Wesleyan March .. Massschu,et's ius4tute
of Technology, March s. l'rinceton March u. Co
lun.bia.
The freshman schedule is as follows:
February g. Harvard freshmen. at Nov Haven
February l5 Worcester Academy. at New Haven .
February g. Andover at Andoyr. Mass March l.
Princeton freshmen, at Princeton.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-29
Columbia and Brown
Meet on Mat Saturday

Wrestling at Columbia viii get undor
way on Saturday when the Blue and
W mite matmen will engage the Brown
lnlVersity team in dual meet in tie
Aiorningside Heights gymnasium. Aside
from match with Vale late in Feb
iuary' this IS the only meet arranged
Tor the Blue and White as yet.
From twenty to tnirtv candidates
have been drilled by Gus Peterson daily
IN the wrestling room for more than a
month. Two promising heavyweights
in Al Towers, the freshman football
tackle, and Fargo. guard and centre on
lhe varsity eleven last foil, have been
GeNelIpea. Among the other candidates
Is Charlie Shaw, the intcrcollcqiate
half mile champion r. 80 'N
New-York tribune., 1919-01-29
Jim Henigon Gets
Honorable Discharge
From Uncle San,

Uncle Sam has hororably discharged
james Henigar, of Boston. from the SER
vice. The doughty little Irishman was
caught in the draft. and after n short
training period at camp at Aver. Mass,
was sent to Fort Slocum. Two months
ago he was transferred 10 the Debarka-
tion Hospital at Long Beach.
Henigan is back at his Medford.
Mass, home, and announces that he will
begin training at once for the coming
indoor season. He declares, however, that
he will confine his efforts TO competing
in the Millrose, Meadowbrook Boston
Athletic Association and national cham
pionship games. 1t is likely that Heni-
gan will soOr make this city his home
New-York tribune., 1919-01-29
fenn State Captain Back

,slAIE COLLEGE, Penn, Jan. 2s. -
'o.usa l.. Wilson. of Beaver Falls,
s,1,.r '1nar captain OF the Penn State basket
u. ' Sseafn' has returned to college from
L. 1seat Lakes training station, where
~, nss been in service since last
din,ns. Although he is in splendid con-
ieh and ready TO take his former
s,sss sss at guard, Wilson did not accom- e
isy D.. me Blue and White players when
m;ss departed tonight for the games
t,sa.. tsa Pennsylvania, Lchigh and La.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-29
? II Z = 2 u II y
The schedule is as follows ::
Association Opens April 23

CHICAGO, Jan. 2s.-The American
Association season viii open April 23,
the date set for the opening Of the
major league season. with Kansas CITY
playing, at Columbus, Milwaukee at
Louisville, Minneapolis at Toledo and
St. Paul at Indianapolis This was
agreed upon at the schedule meeting
here to-day. The schedule will be sub
mitted to the club owners for adoption
by mail vote. President Hickey said.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-29
Bob Shaavkey Out ofNauy
And Ready to Pitch Again
Star Twrler Assures Colonel Til Huston He Is Anx.
ious to Help Put the Yankee Train Back on
the Track 10 Pennantvillc; Saw Hun Surrender
By W. J. Macbeth

important of the machine with which Miller Hugeins
chief the New York Yankees toward
rennane replaced yesterday recang of Bob
service in this year grace.
who able Of the battehp
Squadron No the Allied North
safe democracy while they applying
scot free from all his patriotic obligations Sam and
simply png more as tvpi6ed
vth professional baseball fraternity
New-York tribune., 1919-01-29
Oldtifnc Boxer Dies

CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.-Edward NJ. San
try one of the cleverest feather
weights in the history Of boxing. died
To-Day as a result Of nervous break
down that followed his defeat last vear
Tor state representative. Santry vas
OF championship class at the height.
OF his ring career. Among his ring
opponents were Terry McCoyern
George Dixon and Tommy White. lie
WAS was, born in Aurora, Ill.,, December II,
New-York tribune., 1919-01-29
Cardinals Not To Be
Sold, Says B. Rickey

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2s-President Branch
Hickey of the st. Louis Nationals an
nounced to-day that the financial diff
culties. of the Cardinals were being
satisfactorily adjusted and that the
club would not be sold under an S89 900
second mortgage.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-29
Boy, Page Ananias!
Pinehurst news item reads:

\
Dwight N Clark of Woodbridge Conn., dean of tho oo1f
fraternity the United States putting egbteenb
Plnehus Mr. Clark took golf at the TO- and now
his nineeth The veteran golfer
hole rounds but years ago that he boo oil
records for steady play Pinhu dsposing of 90 rounds M
Is holes each in exactly 10l
round in At for nine holes Of M No
made years His recorded g. hole round ~
years ~
New-York tribune., 1919-01-29
Trinity School Five
Beats Collegiate Boys

Trinity School rallied strongly tow
ard the end in defeating Collegiate
School in their annual basketball game
on the latter's court yesterday. The
score was 20 to 13. The teams were
only two points apart at the end Of the
first half, but Collegiate faltered in The
second period. Smith and Hopping, the
winners forwards, accounted for is of
their teams total.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-29
ST. Paul Buvs Pifcbcy.

ST. PAUL, Jan. 2s.-The first 1919
purchase by the St. Pau baseball club
OF the American Associ4.ion was an.
nounced to-day. Pitcher Dan Griner
was WI obtained from Brooklyn Manager
Kelley Is also seeking two out:elders
and three in1lelders. il Is understood
New-York tribune., 1919-01-29
Nine Meets Arranged
For Columbia Mermen

An extensive schedule for the Colum-
bia varsity swimming season was an
nounced yesterday by Levering Tyson,
graduate manager of athletics. With
the single exception OF return meet
with Princeton in swimming and water
polo the schedule is fully as large as
any the Columbia teams undertook in
the days before the war. The dual
home and home arrangements are with
Yale and Pennsylvania, while with
G.. c. n. Y. Columbia will take part in
one dual meet and in enc triangular
competition, in which Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology will be the third
participant.
The schedule is as follows:
February s. Yale at Columbia: February IL
Princeton at Princeton ebruary -. Na3 al
Annapolis: February 26 college of. tho city OF
New York and Massachusetts Institute Of Tech
Msrch l.. rennsyIyan!a at IA.iedclph4: Niarcf
tho Sity Of New YORK al coumbia: March IA. Yale
dividua championships at Z. {. r. Y
New-York tribune., 1919-01-29
Cne Rivals in BrookJvn

Welker Cochran and Jake Schaefer.
the two youthful balkline billiard W.
ards, will begin n special 1872 match Of
1900 points at the Rational Recrear;on
Academy, Brooklyn, beginning th;s
afternoon. They will play 300 points
each afternoon and evening for the
next three days. ''o
New-York tribune., 1919-01-29
Berkeley-Irving Five Win

Berkeley y-Irving Schools basketball
team showed under the Masse School
five by score Of 81 to on the latter's
court at Bronxdale, N. Y, yesterday.
1t was a one-sided game from the out
set, as the Masse boys were unable to
cope with the team work Of their rivals.
McAleenan and Mason, the Berkeley for
wards, each Gagged six field goals, while
the first named added five from the
foul line
New-York tribune., 1919-01-29
Hummer to Train RIucs

CLEVELAND, Jan. %. Percy Small
wood, of Pittsburgh, the we'll known
professional long distance runner. has
been appointed trainer of tho Clevo-
land baseball club.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-29

l22SN0(UUO,b uyAD AskAoN1a ~
2zhlE1SGyBY WI. MACBETH
(c0pyrigh, 1919, New Tribune 1nc9
How about "0one" dry baseball after Ju1y I?
Going Up!
Cardinals have increased preferred Capital idea
SURE AS
The Crimson great rowing BOOM Well all our college
athletes will soon be taking to the
Right at
Dopber hnoqn yooh1n Bosheph unu ou the Reds
of CINCINNATI
Tkuee-Fmgered Brown Retres
WORD from Columbus Mordeca Brown who as Cub
Alatty, has decided to retire.
The heeingered year Tinker manager of
IOlumpus IN an advisory capacity When the American Association
last summer Brown caught on with Indanapo business
concern and has done we'll at his vocation he believes
best interests to professional
Hoopc's Press Agent Experienced
w M indebted to friend Wray of The St. Louis Post Dspatc
binder who manages the affairs of Willie Hoppe:
Seven %
trips to South Africa
Eleven trips to New Zealand.
Eighteen trips o
Twenyhee trips to England
Forysx trips Europe.
Nineteen trips York
Twenty trips across the United States and Canada.
There may be som" consolation in all this to billiard
appear that unless Mr. Benjamin unusually gifted stuff that
tour making possibilities lie
Hoppe must try conclusions with one
bot of Weer Cochran and Young Jake schaef These
the have shown consistency form of late
haC no acclaimed champion
indeed likely
out should be the case championship tournament
be provided Which would require the
further his aure in exhibition games
There who believe either Schaer right now
would be able to give the boy Wonder the rumble Whether
either could ethrone the all time
the question: Such meeting would game
which mas gone INTO an advanced stage of dry
Hoppe has stood of all competition
Cochran and haefer, greatest Of M
Hopes equals everything experience opps greatest
always of
his height richest It not to xnocd
that be hee ofo1toJ 1ut;+
public the favor of granting opportunity m
wi -
New-York tribune., 1919-01-29
The line-nn follows /:

Substitutes-Hunt FOR Mason. Hoeck foa Aaur1cs.
Goals from 6eld-McAleensn 6. Mason 9. Goals
from fouL-McAleeaan g. Referee-Hess. Csnt<1
Y NJ G. A limo Of halvcs-2o minutes
New-York tribune., 1919-01-29

Fed e g0alsCook 2: FYs!cnburv Hu,t WrCaNs
Trinity Smith. 4: Hopping. .. Zant.inscr. FaSsn
Soais Se from f1ui--Cook 81 Hopping ReSerce~-
New-York tribune., 1919-01-29

VIII Carpenter or Dempsey knock
Willard out That's double portion
Evening star., 1919-03-08
TRADE CONDITIONS,

NEW YORK, March 8.-Dun's review
Of the weeks trade says:
Improvement in business, while still
very gradual and checkered, clearly
exists. That the gain Is chiefly one
of strengthened confidence and more
cheerful sentiment IL plainly mani
fest, but these are elements without
which economic recuperation would
not be possible and the better feeling
may before long find reflection in a
more noticeable recovery OF actual
trading. Already operations in cer-
tain branches and sections are a little
freer. and though there Is everywhere
a prudent tiisinelination to act hastily
while great fundamental changes are
in motion. preparations for future ac-
tivities are not being neglected.
The recent progressive increase In
number of new enterprises and the
contemplated extensions OF producing
facilities are significant of the dispo-
sition In some quarters to anticipate
commercial revival. and IL ia q reas-
suring feature that four months of
far-reaching readjustments have not
brought the ssrious shock of which
some people were at first apprehen-
giye.
''But while the fact has been demon
strated that business rests on a solid
foundation, complete transition from
the war basis must Of necessity be q
somewhat protractad process ana one
accompanied by various uncertainties
tending to cause general hesttsncy.
Evening star., 1919-03-08
Grain, Produce
and Live Stock
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE. Md. March Il pm.
quotations) ).--Potatoes west
ern Maryland and Pennsylvania, per
100 lbs, l.15al.90; do, New York, per
100. lbs, No. l.. 1.75a1.so; do, eastern
shore Maryland and Virginia. Mccor-
mick, i;25ai:ss; do Jerseys. per loo-
ID. sack. l;7saf.so; sweets, yellows,
North Carolina per barrel. 750as. so;
do. eastern shore. Maryland and Del
aware per barrel. 7.50as so: do, York
river per barrel. f.5oas.50; yams.
fancy bright, per barrel, 6.ooa7.o0.
Vegetables and green fruits-Ap-
p1es West ss virsn. arsna1y per sa5re sSoa
New York state. per barrel, No. /,
10.ooa11.oo; do, western Maryland and
Pennsylvania packed. barrel, 750a
500; do. No. 2. barrel. 6.50aS.0a.
Beans. Florida, per basket. green,
s'SoaS.oo; do. per basket, wax. 4.5oa
basket, h:.as "a a.asasSo; ! M DO; New y so York =
Celery, Florida, per crate, 5.00a6 90.
Cucumbers. hothouse, per box, 800.
Egg plants, Florida, per crate, 3.5oa
100. Grapefruit, Florida, per box.
2.ooa4.so. Kale. Norfolk, per barrel.
headed. a.ooas.oo. Onions. New York
and western, per 100 pounds, 2.5oa
4,50; do, Maryland and Pennsylvania,
per 100 pounds, 2.5oa4.5o. Oranges.
Florida, per box as to size, 4.o0a6.50,
Peas. Florida, per basket, 4.ooa5. 90.
Peppers. Florida, per crate. 4,ooa7.5o.
a.oo. Strawberries. Florida, per
quart. refrigerator, 4oa65. Tomatoes,
Florida, per carrier, fancy ripe, 500
a7oo. Turnips. per bushel, 3aa40.
Parsnips, per bushel, 75aso. Radish,
Norfolk, per basket. 4.50a5.0e. Oyster
plants. per bunch, 4a5. Beets,
Florida. per bunch. 1oa12. Cauli-
flower, California. per crate. 1.50a1.s0.
Eggs-Western Maryland and Penn
sylvania. nearby. dozen, 40a41; eastern
shore. Maryland and Virginia, 4oa41;
western tOhio), 4oa41; West Virginia,
A0a41; southern tNopth Carolina), 3sa49
Eutter-Creamery, western, separator
extras. pound. bsaso: firsts, 5sase; do.
prints, A-pound, extras, 61as2; firsts
56a5f; do, prints, 1-pound. extras. 59a
so; irsts. 54a55; nearby creamery ex-
traa. 4sa52; dairy prints. Maryland and
Pennsylvania. extras, 40: store packed
arsts, 3S; rolls, Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania, extras, 40; do, West Virginia ex-
tras. Ss; do. Ohio. extras. 3s.
Evening star., 1919-03-08
EDGAR T. GADDIs, Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia, Holding Probate Court.--Estate Of
Charles w. Bland, Deceased.-No. 2560I. Ad-
ministration Docket 59.-Application having
been made herein for probate of the last will
and testament Of said deceased. and for let
tiers testamentary on said estate by Jane T.
Bland, it Ii ordered this 7th day Of March,
AD 1919 that william A Clark, Lawrence
Clark, Caroline Lovejoy. Sue B. Lovejoy and
all others concerned appear in said conrt on
Monday, the 14th day of April. AID. 1919 at
10 o'clock an, to show canse why such appii-
cation should not be granted. Let notice hereof
be published In the Washington Law Reporter
and The Evening Star once in each of three
successive weeks before the return day herein
mentioned, the first publication 10 be not less
than thirty days before said return day. JEN-
NINGS BAILEY, Justice. lSeal.) Attest !:
JAMES TANNER, Register of Wills for the
District Of Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
Court. mhS, Is, ,22-3t
Evening star., 1919-03-08
MARKET CLOSES STRONG.
WITH SWEEPING GAINS

NEW YORK. March s.-The Anal
session of the week on the Stock Ex-
change was marked by further sweep
ing gains and feyerish activity, trans
actions for the few hours apnroximat-
ing 100000 shares.
The advance was the most compre-
hensive Of any registered by the cur
rent movement, with steels. equip
ments and shippings the most coh-
spicuous features. In the various
groups OF specialties, additions to
recent gains were made by leather.
metal. fertilizer. food and distilling
shares, but oils. motors and tobaccos
Jagged. Rails became duh after their
early demonstration of strength The
closing was strong. Domestic and
foreign bonds including liberty issues
and Paris skies, were firm to strong.
Rail Prospects Start Buying.
Assurances that the railroads are
to receive banking support necessary
for their maintenance and efficiency
caused further buying and short COW
ering at the opening of the list, MAX
ing many substantial additions to
yesterdays general advance.
Gains of / to 8 points were re-
corded in the active first half hour by
Reading, New Haven, Atlantic Gulf
Marine preferred, American Interna-
tional, Baldwin Locomotive, Hide
and Leather preferred. Mexican Petro-
leum, Pan-American Petroleum, Kelly
Springfield Tire, Industria | Alcohol
and Virginia-Carolina Chemical.
United States Steel changed hands
in large blocks at a material frac-
tfonal advance and coppers also
strengthened.
Final liberty bond prices today
were; 3ias. $3.50; first As, 9440:
second As, $3.50; first IA $, 94.G2; sec
ond AIS 94.02; third 44s, 95.32;
fourth las, 94.04.
Evening star., 1919-03-08
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

The wholesale market prices this
EGGS-Strictly fresh, ~; average
receipts, Al; southern 10.
CHEEsE-New York state factory,
whole milk, 30a31.
BUTTER-Standard creamery, 81.
LIVE POULTRY-Rooster per lb.,
20, turkeys, per lb., 3Sa40; chickens,
spring, per tb.. 40a43; hens, per lb., 35 !;
keats, young, each. 60a7e.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Fresh killed
spring chickens, per h.. 42a45; hens.
per lb, 36a37; roosters, per lb, rs; tur-
keys, per lb., 40a4s.
PoRK-Smail and neat, 2l; medium.
81; heavy, 1sa19.
GREEN FRuITS-Apples, per bbl.,
2.50a1l.00; western, per box, 2.50a4.26;
California lemons, 4.5oa5.5o; grape
per crate, 4.5oa55o; California or
anges, 5O0a6.5o; Florida. 6.00a7 so.
VEGETABLES -- Potatoes, No, 1.
2.5oa3.00 per standard bbl.: Nc. q, 1,5o
al.7S; western, 2.ssas;4o per ewt;;
string beans. per basket, oass Il s;6oas.oo;
quart. 20a25; radishes, per 100, 2.s0a
1000; eggplant. s.6oas.oo per crate;
cabbage. new. per 100 lbs, 2.25a2. so;
beets, per bunch. SAP. lettuce, 2.00a
500 per basket; Florida celery. 500a
500 per crate; California celery, per
doz., l.boa2.00; per crate, 10,00ai4.00; j;
romaine lettuce, 2.50a3.00; squash, q SO
a3.b0 per crate; spring onions. 1.5oa
$50 per 100 punches: onions, per 100
10. sack, 4.50a5.00. spinach. 3,00a3.50
per bbl; kale, 1.ooa2.00; tomatoes,
Florida, 4.ooa7.0o per box: peas. 7.00a
500 per basket.
LIVE sToCK-sheep. per h.. sa7;
lambs, spring. per lb., Is; calves, per
h., IS; medium. per lb.. 16a17; common.
per h.. 12a15.
GRAIN-Wheat. milling, per bu..
2.10a2.25: corn. per bu.. 1,S5a1.40; oats.
white. 69a7o; mixed oats, 66a67.
SEEDS-Red clover. 26.ooa2s.o0 per
bu.; timothy, 6.26 per hu.; red top,
lS.ooa1 90 per 100 lbs: bluegrass. $50
a3.75: orchard grass. 2.75a4.0o Der bu