davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
Slash INPAY
OF TEACHERS
Up TONIGHT!
Board Expected to
Make Decision at
w arm Confer
ence on Budget

Whether teachers salaries win
be reduced la Seattle viii b.
decided. Il h believed. In what
promises To be warm cxccu-
tive session Of tho school board
Tuesday night.
Other matters Of dispute PER-
tanning 90 tho school budget are
also scheduled for decision at
the meeting.
Al the regular meeting last Fri
day II was expected that a $50 per
year cut for all teachers would be
voted Such strenuous opposition
both within the board itself and on
the outside dcyeiof~r ~ fha last
minute that the whole matter was
deferred for another week.
Director Walter Santmycr. In
company with representatives Of tho
grade and high school teaehers' or
CARNATIONS. has been IN conference
with Assistant school supcrintend.
ent r. X Cole. who will shortly sue.
cecd Superintendent Frank -. Coop
er. urging Ccle to make some re-
duction in the preliminary bulge,
estimate for the educational depart.
mcnf.
Cole has declared that no reduc.
tlon can be made in this line with.
out impairins the efficiency OF The
schools.
Director u. r. Taylor has out.
lined the way In which the educa.
tional department estimate can be
reduced at least $500. 600 or $500, 900.
Hts plan would include adding 10
per cent 20 the number Of pupils In
a class. eliminating 10 Of the 20
supervisors. cutting down the sub
normal department. and employing
no nonresident teachers.
Taylor has taken a firm stand on
the latter question and declared he
viii not vote for the election OF
nonresident teachers on the pro
posed list for next year until he N
personally satisfied that they are
more efficient than Seattle teachers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
KLAN LEADER
IS STRICKEN
Masked Raid Chief Broken
in Mind

Los ANGELES. June e.-Nathan
A. Baker. kleagle OF the Ku Klux
klan. who. according TO his own ad-
mission, is said to have led the
masked raid on Inglewood two
months ago. broken in mind and
spirit today. was in the psychopath-
ic ward OF the county hospital under
observation.
Baker was arrested and placed
there late yesterday after reports had
reached the district attorneys officc
that Baker planned TO take his own
life.
Threatened indictments by the
grand jury. which are said TO havo
caused Bakers condition. failed to
materialize and the Klan investiga-
tion is said to be still before the in
quisitorial body.
Vote on the indictments was en-
pected tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
Home Brew

Good morning, Mayor Brown!
Have You kicked out those SO
political incurahics yeti
MrA Kathryn Miracle sirgs two
selections at the first session OF the
new council. And now everybody is
sorry they didn't elect hula dancer.
When Doc Brown starts 10 fire
city officials. we will request Mrs.
Miracle 70 sing Tramp. Tramp.
Tramp. the Boys Are Marching"
rYssss
Mayor Brown said he would
have harmony or hades" at the
city hall. Well. he heard Mrs.
Miracle sing.
A guy ! IKE
Is Donald Dsnn:
When 40 takes one
lie 0ires Be onc
Life is becoming more complex"
says Herb Owen. millionaire banker
Coli all day and radio all night"
And Attorney Hugh
NJ Cald Hetf says that
lawyer is knoNn
~ the easnpsry that
keeps him.
Maybe that hornhre who rnows his
ihwn at O'Clock in the morning be-
Iow your bedroom window thinks the
daylight saving law is stili in effect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
WOMAN INJURED.
BUT SAVES BABY.
Pushes Buggy Out Of Danger
as Auto Strikes Her

with the heroIsm of mother iove.
Mrs. Il. Johnson. sts Pine 1T. pushed
her baby In ita buggy out OF the path
OF an approaching auto at Howell st.
and Terry ave. Monday afternoon.
and took the fun force OF the col
lision upon herself
And because she chose 10 do 30.
Mrs. Johnson was confined 70 her
homo. Tuesday, suffering from
severe bruises and shock.
Mrs. Johnson was crossing tho
streets she said. when an auto driv.
on by T. 3. Burley. 1880 Eighth
ave. came directly at her. Burley's
car swervcd, and the woman saw a
collision was Inevitable.
Terrified. she kept her sense long
enough to push the baby out OF
danger. and then fell beneath the
auto wheels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
GIVES THOUGHT
TO MUNY LINES
New Mayor Also to Attend
to Police Department

That he would give first con-
sideration 10 the municipal
railway and the police depart
ment in his reorganization Of
the city's affairs was stated
Tuesday by Mayor T.. >.
Brown.
In an office banked with flowers
the new executive was cioscted for
more than two hours with Capt
Claude Bannick Of the police de
partment, mentioned as the new In.
spector 10 succeed Hans Damn.
II have made no appointments
today" the mayor said. II expect
10 submit two appointments TO the
city council next Monday"
Dr. Brown said that no would
hold a Feries OF conference in order
10 work out n definite program OF
reorganization for tho police depart
ment.
Two appointments which Brown
f. believed 70 be considering at this
time are those Of the supeintend'
ent Of public utilities and the su.
perintendent Of buildings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
LII GEE GEE. TIT OFFICE
NAsfP. SCI:
Radio 10 becoming so popular
that you would think there was
law against ID.

A Seattle man and wife celebrated
their 50th wedding anniversary Mon
day.
I'VE never had any battles.- said
the husband When my wife scold-
ed me 1 kept my mouth shut"
She must have an unusually sweet
disposition. Few women overlook
ouch a mean trick.
Many a June bride sweeps up the
> aisle OF a church who would faint
at the sight OF a broom.
A radio set ran
make as much noiss
a. a wife and tho
upkeep iau't -
costly.
Yes. 400. 900 shoprnen face wage
cuts. But nobody has mentioned cut
ting the salaries Of high-priced rail-
road officials as a means Of reducing
expenses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
ITO MILLIONS
RAIL WAGE CUT
Strike Vote Ordered to 0p.
pose Big Reduction

CHICAGO. June Ga strike
vote was ordered taken today
among the 100000 members Of
the Federated Railroad Shop
Craft unions. following announce
ment of the United States rail-
road labor board OF n S60.000,-
900 wage cut The shop workers
will vote whether to walk out in
protest 90 the reduction In pay.
The result will be made known
June so. the day before the new
scale goes into effect.
This Is the second railroad labor
organization TO send out ballots fol
lowing a wage slash. The first, the
maintenance of way workers. sent
out ballots following q $50. 900. 900 re.
duction In pay ordered two weeks
ago.
The two largest divisions of shor
and equipment maintenance em
ployes--machinists. boiler makers
blacksmiths and electricians--are re
duced cents an hour. Pay of freight
car men is cut Q cents an hour. and
car cleaners 5 cents.
Under the decision. which Is ef
fective July 1. 20 cents an hour is
the minimum rate of pay for me
chanics.
In petitioning for n reduction In
pay OF shop workers. the carriers told
the board that "A cut would mean that
more men would be employed to re
pair equipment OF the roads.
Carriers contend that because oi
prevailing high wages. rolling stock
has deteriorated for lack OF funds tc
hire men TO do the work.
The board said. in It's opinion, thai
the cut represented decrease In
the cost of living.
dissenting opinion was signed by
A. o. Wharton. Albert rAiliips anc
w. L. McMenimen. representing
labor.
The decision, which has been an
ticipated for some time. will mean q
strike vote of railroad employees in
Crurn 10 Page Z. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
RUSS PREMIER
MAY RECOVER

RIGA. June s.--Premier Jenin. OF
Russia. suffered severe attack OF
gastritis. May 2s. according 10 a
statement issued by the soviet en-
baasy today.
Coupled with previous overwork,
this attack affected his nerves and
his circulation.
His circulation is now normal, how.
ever. Doctors have ordered absolute
rest for the period OF convalcscence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
IS
QU|zzED ON
FERRY deal
Legate Death May
Be Investigated;
Judge to Decide
Thursday

With Louis II. Moore. fos7rer
head Of the state banking depart
rnent, subpoenaed as . witness,
the county grand jury win begin
its investigation this week into
the failure Last June Of the
Scandinavian American bank a
Seattle.
Moore. Prosecuting Attorney Hal,
coim Douglas said. viii arrive In So
attic Wednesday from Salt Lake
City. What other witnesses have
been subpoenned in the bank probs
was not divuiged-
Capt. John l.. Anderson, le&seo
Of county ferries, was the fir.t
witness called before the grand
jury Tuesday. This was taken t.
indicate that the ferry inycsfiga-
ton Il about concluded. AS Tho
three county commissioners have
already testified County Com
missioner Claude &. Ramsay
spent the entire day Monday be-
fore the grand jury.
Whether the death OF Patroirnan
Charles o. Legate win be inquired
into before the grand jury has not
yet been announced. Presiding Su-
perior Judge Calvin s. Hall has held
several conferences with Prosecutor
Douglas. and told newspapermen he
expected TO announce his decision by
Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
.SCHEIDEMANN
Is ISATTACKED

CASSEL. Germany. June 6--Philip
Scheideman, German political leader.
is bedridden today as a result OF
having prussic acid thrown over him
by an assassin.
He is suffering chiefly from shock.
The attack on Scheideman was made
in the streets of Cassel as he was
taking a stroll. He fired two shots
at the assassin but the man escaped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
Sunshine Maker"
Is Under Arrest

SANTA ANA. Cal. June e.--Stevc
Hatfield claiming TO be a brother of
"Isainmnker" Hatfield. was under mr..
rest here today on the specific charge
of taking too much jamaica ginger.
lie booked himself at the jail
as steve Hatfield. the sunshine
maker"
ME and my brother run the
weather." he kindly explained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
NEW C0UNCILW0M
COMES IN SINGING

Enter the singing councilwom-
AM
At the first session OF the new
city council Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Kathryn Miracle. one OF the
two new women members. sang.
by request, the selections "By
the Waters of Minnetonka" and
Where the River Shannon
Flows"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
NEW CHIEF
SITS TIGHT

Declaring that he would make no
changes In the force for the present.
w. ". Sevvryns was entrenched
Tuesday as scattle's new chief OF
police. He officially took charge OF
the police department Immediately
after the inauguration OF Mayor
Brown.
w. ". Soaring. his predecessor.
who returns 10 his old job of captain
of police. announced that he would
take vacation--his first in three
ycars--as soon as he got his assign
ment and Strengthened out his af-
fairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06

NEW YORK. June 6.--Two army
flicra, Maj. Oscar Wostover and his
aide. Lieut.. Carbon +. Bond. were
the winners OF the thousand.dollar
prize for first place in tho national
balloon race.
The race started from milwaukee,
May 81. Mai. Wcstover's balloon
covered a distance OF about $50 miles
in a little over II hours. landing
In Quebec.
Capt IL. Il. Honeywell and J. II.
Wade. Jr., took the second place
honors. Lieut.. w. T.. Reed. "A navy
fiier. came in third with a flight
OF near 400 miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
AUTO CRUSHES
BABY; MAY Die
Girl Critically Injured While
Playing

Crushed beneath the wheels Of an
auto Monday afternoon. 20-month-
old Dorothy Churchill. daughter Of
Mrs. G. A. Churchill sois Fifth
ave. ". f.. was In n dangerous con
dition at Virginia Mason hospital
Tuesday.
The baby was playing near n
garage and when r.. ]. Julius. COLT
Fifth ave. ~. f., backed his car
from the building the little Girl was
caught under the wheels She re-
ceived several broken ribs and In.
ternai injuries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
Seeking Facts of
Big Steel Merger

wASHfNGTON. June 9. = The
Bethlehem Lackawanna steel merger
IL under investigation by the de-
partmcnt OF justice. II was an
nouncod today at the office Of At
torney General Daugherty. This Is
in pursuance of a resolution OF the
senate calling on the Justice de
partment to state what steps are
being taken TO protect the public
intcfcat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
FAMILY FLEES
FROM FLAMES!
Narrowly Escape in Night
Attire; Home Burns

Routed from their beds by fire
Of mysterious origin. ". NJ.
Fields and his family narrowly
escaped from Their blazing homo,
mt 1908 25th ave. s.. at 2:55 n. m.
Tuesday.
In scanty attire. they were forced
10 watch their household goods van
ish in the conflagration that rapidly
ate its way thru the building. Fire
men rushed TO the scene. but the
building was a roaring furnace and
soon collapsed.
Fields said he was awakened by
tho cracking of flames. the suffocat.
ing smoke and lurid glare that illu-
mined tho bedroom. He awoke his
family and helped them escape.
Acting Fire Marshal Robert l.
Laing and police were investigating
the blaze Tuesday, on the theory that
II may have been set by an incendi.
AIRY or burglar. The loss was fixed
at $500. The building was owned by
Calvin Rhodes. Another house. at
17i4 25th ave. s.. was slightly dam.
aged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
OMAHA BANDIT
w OUNDS COP

OMAHA. Neb.. juno 6.--Patrolman
Charles Geislernan wns shot thru the
chin and neck and bruised on the
shoulder with n blunt weapon when
he accosted n prowier I'm an alley In
Benson. a suburb. shortly after mid
night. The prowier was declared by
witnesses TO answer the description
OF Fred Brown. fugitive two-gun ban
dit. who chained two girls in a shack
over a week ago.
Officers ruahed 20 the scene after
the shooting failed TO find the fugi-
tive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
Marquis Saionji
Is Seriously Ill

TOKYO. Juno 6.--Marquis Kim
mochi Saionii. one of the most pic
turesaue and at one time most pow
erfui leaders in Japan. Is seriously
i'll at his home in Tokyo. He Is
aged 81 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
ATTORNEY BLACK
SUPPORTS FAUSSETT

Attorney Black supported Faussett
in his contentious. and made the add.
tional declaration that IL the board OF
public works insisted on forcing the
telechronometer upon Everett, II
should treat every other city In the
state In the same manner.
Black claimed in hts speech that n
single telephone which now costs Sc n
month may run up a bill MS much as
s40o In 80 days with tho telcchronom-
eter.
Bristow. the phone company's attor.
ney. drew laugh from the audience
when he declared that IL the audience
would listen to his evidence, every
body there would be a friend - the
tolechronometer.
lie lilsened tho tclechronomcter to
prohibition.
Some OF us always have TO give
up something for somebody clse," he
said. Just like the volstead act. I'm
der that we gave up liquor. Under
the telechronometer we do away with
useless speech"
u. v. kuykendaIl. director OF the
cTurn TO Page Z. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
Death Vision Fore
tells Plane Wreck

PARIS. June M. Mirc. the
aeropiane pilot killed with six pas
sengers in n smashup at Thieuloy-
Saint-Antoine. told friends before he
left Paris that he had premoni-
ton OF death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
Federal Probe of
Gasoline Begins

WASHINGTON. June s.--Recent
increases in gasoline prices are under
investigation by the department OF
justice. II was announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
INQUIRY INTO
phone METER
IS PUT OFF!
Both Sides Greet
Decision as Big
Victory; Throngs
at Hearing



EVERETT. Junc 6.--Iiccause
no valuation has ever been
placed upon the holdings OF the
Puget Sound Telephone cosnr
pany, making u impossible for
fair rate of return 10 be- sscer-
tainri, fhe state board of public
works today indefinitely post
poned lis bearing on the tei~-
chronemeter, the spccch-mcasur-
ing phone drvice which has
aroused such . storm of protest.
In Everett
This decision was hailed M vic
tory BY both sides
city Attorney X. J. Fnussett was
triumphant because nc hoped that
tho board would pass favorabiy upon
his motion. made after the postpone.
ncn;. for suspension of the use or
the feinchronometer untl the hear.
ing Is held.
on the other hand. W. c. Brissow
attorney for the phone company,
maintained that he had won his point
inaamuch as. for the present at least.
the telcchronomoter win continue IN
uso In the city.
SEVERAL HUNDRED
AT HEARING
Several hundred persons. mostly
women. who jammed the assembly
room Of the chamber Of commerce.
were keenly disappointed over the
postponement. They had come
primcd 10 tell OF personal experiences
with tho telechronomctcr and were
apparently sorry that they had 20 go
away without relating their troubles.
Applause and laughter which greet.
ed the opening speeches OF attorneys
for both sides clearly indicated that
the audience was overwhelmingly
agninst the telechronorneter.
One woman. Mrs. II. r. Kosbnd.
7s44 Cedar ST.. had brought with her
her last bill from the telephone com
pany. This showed a charge OF SASS
for two months OF measured tcle-
phone service. II also showed. how
ever. that the company had accepted
f3.s5 In full payment.
That" said Mrs. Kosbad. is how
tho telephone company is able TO
advertise that the teiechronometer
reduces telephone costs"
Associated with city Attorney
Faussett In opposing the telechro.
nometer were Attorneys II. C. DAILY
Lloyd l.. Black and William Mason
and Assistant City Attorney James
w. Dootson.
The hearing opened with n state.
ment by Faussett In which he oh.
jcctcd TO any hearing on the ground
that neither the department OF public
works nor the director OF public utii.
tiles had any power 10 order the in.
stallation OF an instrument OF so rad.
ically a different character from ex.
isting devices. especially In view OF
the fact that existing contracts do
not provide for the telcchronometer
He also protested against the telo.
chronometer on the ground that II
has no franchise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06

~The poll tax
having served its
purpose In provisl-
ing funds for the
payment Of the
soldiers b o n u 5,
We recommend its
-..lu Lt. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06

repcaL"-hing County G.. o. +. plank
One thing lore
Is a cake Of ice:
Ifs cooling breath
Makes cocktails nice.
"F1appers' Togs Given an Airing"
--Headline in Spokesman. Review.
Yep. and they ought TO be given
the air, too.
THE PIKE ST. BLUES
CWords by Homer Brew. Music by
General SufferaDce. In this piece
all the ta-ra-ras are 20 be played by
chorus OF fun saxoDhones, the
fuller the betterJ
got tieislin' In nah dawgs today
Feet say -Brothah. you're a-goin' 10
stray
Can be happy on the dswrone street,
Movies. girl shows get me beati
Gosh; Oh. 6eei
Yowi Wh0opeei
Ahri slick NAH hair up,
Shine NAH shoes,
Toddie 'round aud listen
10 the Pike Street Blues
BECAUSE
I---JDI-THE
fffefrain)
fkE~-sfreef--BIOO-
HOO
HooEsi
Ozark BiooesD
SHIFT na-ra~raD
DRIFT Ns-ra-raD
I.oaf--like an oaf--at the movie shows I
sIfsK. ns-ra-raD
WINK na-rs-rnD
wai1--al~ays Iste-for yer second hand
Eosel
Hang on a post while they stsgeer byi
Look 'em all over with fisby eyei
Im goin' h0me--nryer 10 roam--
BECAUSE
! got tho
Old time, rag time,
sazx time, jag time
IhE.--streef--BIOO--
HOO
HooEsi
(swEEr BIooEsD
oor We sympathize with Harold
Week!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06

oor We sympathize with Harold
Week!
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21
ELEcTRlFlcATiON
OF p. r. r. LOOKED
FOR BY ELISHA LEE
Continued from page 1.

II am convinced that ultimately We
will electrify from New York 20 Baiti-
moro. and on guess should say
that this would come sooner than
most people. and even ourselves. ex-
pect. Mind you; / am only guessing
now. for We have not had the matter
UP for any serious discussion. I Just
feel that way. that's ALL"
I'm the event OF tho Pennsylvania
going into electrincation Of Its line,
will the part from Washington to Bal
timore be the irst undertaken" Mr..
Lee was asked.
Wilmington Trafnc Heaviest
"I should say It would not be-" he
replied. I'VE will naturally take up
those sections where the trafYlc In
heaviest and on which Identification
will show tho greatest benefits In
economies and in operation. There
fore, I should say the section to be
electrified frst would be between Phil
adelphia and Wilmington. although
there 10 some suggestion that the sec
ton between Altoona and Johnstown
be FIRST. There is very dense traffic
In both those sections. Electrincation
to Wilmington would show the great
or results In the passenger business
while the benefits would be felt most
In tho freight end on the Altoona
Johnstown section.
our passenger business In only
about 25 per cent of tho total on that
section, while II Is about 80 per cent
between Philadelphia and Whining
ton. In fact. tho business is about
evenly divided between passengers
and freight between New York and
Washington.
"On the Washington and there is a
tremendous passenger business only
once In four years, and while on those
occasions ons-inaugurations- may
be somewhat congested, at other
times there is plenty OF room. But
there Is At all seasons pretty heavy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
MARKET QUOTATIONS
At NOON TODAY
Special Dispatch BY Associated rrees q
F>-~ry EVENING

Special Dispatch BY Associated Press TO
Fv~ry EveninH
Philadelphia. April 2i.--wheat
No. 8. red winter, i.*6Gi5l; do. gar
licky. ls2Gi.N.
Corn--No. for export 7o@70h
do. No 3. esG7e: DO. No. 4. e70es;
carlots for lccsl trade. No. 2. yellow, -
CdTs: 40. No. s yellow. 7l@72.
oats--No. white. ssG%sh: No. 8
white. AshG<-.
Puttcr- Western creamery extra.
se.s; nearby prints and fancy. <5a+s.
EEGs-Nearby extra frsts. q ": do.
rrsts. asx, western extra frsts. 2sh:
do irsss. ?sis: fresh selected packed.
SA6N
p. Chesee-New York whole milk fan
cy natA held lsA; 90. fresh. is; fair
10 rccd. lsis; lonshorn. is; sin
Gle dAtAcA. held 2fis: do. freeh, is.
b Live pouitry-Fovis. 2s0sl;. spring
chickens. not leGhcrnA. 45Q55: sprins
chickens. leghorns. sb@s2: youns
cossera staSEy. a>&:e old do. le@is;
turkeys. so@<o ducks. white.
Pskin. 2<cd2e. 90. mixed colors goa
"a: pnusoovy. 2o@a2: geese. neraby,
lAGie; DO. southern and western. IL
OILS.
Dressed poultry Fowls fresh killed
choice TO fancy 32Gs2; do. smA
sisea. seasl: rcoeters. western, "a; do
southern. 2202s: chickens. western
stAxxy. 22a2<. spring turkeys. ant
/, nearby fancy dry picked, %saSo do
western. &5ass; fair 10 good. 40&43
old toms <oCa43.
Potatoes lower; l',t hundred pounds
fancy. 1.25nl.6s.
Ylour-Soft winter straight. western
= s.boq1e7S: do nearby. e.25aS.bo; harc
winter. straight. 7-25a7.7b: do. sho.t
patent, T.T5Gs.25; spring. FIRST clears
sboa7 90: do. patent. 1.T5QIs 90; do
short patent. s.254sb0; fancy sprins
ana city mills patent, family brand
soo0lo.oo.
Hay-Timothy No. 2. 2l.o0G22 90
do. No 3. ls.0oGa 2o.eo. sample. 1900
1890; no grade. l4.0oal6.00; clover
mixed hay. light mixed. 21.0o42l.b0
No. /. mixed. ls.0oG2o.oo.
Bran-Soft winter. In 1o0-pounc
sacks. sl.ooGs2.oo a ton. do. spring
ao.ooaal.oo.
Taliow-Prime city. loose. 5hs; dc
special. loose. sis prime country. VA
edible, In tierces. cents.