Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 22, 1914, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1914 DO IT NOW Take & policy In the AETNA on your AUTO with J. L. LATHROP & SONS A square deal and prmmbt set- tlements if you insure with 'SAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. Do your realize that an accident accurs every three seconds. Compensation Insurance in the Travelers’ Insurance Co. will remove all your worry. B. F. LEARRED & CO. JOHN A. MORAN Investment Broker Real Estate a Specialty- McGrory Building, Main Street thice sne & 1 Hesidence 1149-3 ATTORNEYS AT LAW Brm\; & P; kinsi,i Llln:nnys-al-lal Over Uncar Nat. Bank Ehectucket St Enuance stairway near to Thames Attorney- mar10 Shannon Building. THE DIME SAVINGS BANK. OF NORWICH DIVIDEND The reguiar Semi-annual Dividend has been declared from the net earn- Ings of the past six_ months at the rate of Four per cent. a year, and wili e payable on and after May 15th. FRANK L. WOODARD, U w Treasurer. Boot and Shoe Repairing All work guaranteed. Called for and dslivered. A. GOLDBLATT, 80 Fraokiin Street ORDER IT NOW Ropiias & Cocw bigit < ar desen, Koehlers Flisner, 5% r A Trommer's Seesgreen, 5o peroa Free deiivery G ol parts of ey, . JACKEL & CO. Liuner Al zem, thy Feivbboue 136-a Most Cigas Are Good THESE AHE BETTER TCM'S 1-2-3 5: CIGAR €002 7_L.54 1): Giidd Try thum end sce. THOS M SAEA, Prep. Franklin e Nex: (o we Paluce Caf lie Fenmn-dlamley Building Co., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. ANNOUNCEMENT During this week I have mark WALL Balr 0 decided to PAPERS grades. ngs and to one- Also a re- Paints to ind see prices P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main Street | epposite Falls Avenue. Asparagus (Fooey) Lettuce (Native) Tomatoes (Florida) Feopie’s llarket b Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor PIANO F. C. GEER, +UN52 122 Prospect Btreet, Norwich, Ct hone 611 SPORTING NOTES. Joseph J. Lannin, the new president of the Sox, has added his veice to the general wail Sgainst leaving the south (0o Soon in the spring. He says that next season he will remain on the torrid side of the Mason and Dixon line as long s possible. Also, he will cut out the tedious - junket | condition | ciently BATTLED THIRTEEN INNINGS Red Sox and World’s Champions’ Game Called on Account, of Darkness—Score 1 to 1—Leonard Fanned Nine of the Athletics—Hooper Made Great Catch. Boston, April 21.—Boston and’ Phil- adelphia battled for 13 innings today ‘without decigion, darkness ending the game with the score 1 to 1. and Shawkey both pitched brilliantly, each several times extricating himself from situations that threatened to pro- | duce runs. Leonard struck of the Athletics. out_nine He fanned Baker twice when Philadelphia had a man on base. Shawkey kept the Boston hits well scattered and did not allow a hi tbetween the third and tenth innings, A remarkable catch of a long drive off Baker's bat cut off a fhree base hit in the twelfth. In the thirteenth, Shawkey reached second with one out, :Daley lined to Speaker, who ran in to second and completed a double play unassisted. The score: ~ Pl 17 Muntis ot Daler.it Collina2 Baker 5, MeTnels 1o Strank.ct Schiang.c Srawker Hooper. it Engie.1b Speaker.ct Lowis it Garanes. s Yerice.3b SSottes Thoman.s Cady.c Leonard.p Teavin vloseceross Totals POROPRRRPPPRRT Totaia ) Ran for Thomas in 101 Seore by naings. Phtladeiplis 000 001 calted. B, ® to160000 00 g00 000 Darknes. Tewie, Bosten YANKEES GOT BETTER St. Louis Has Good Team on the Field Better Than Last Season’s. The New York American League club under the leadership of ~Frank Chance, -makes its 1914 rebut with a virtually new line-up. With the ex- ception of Roy Hartzell, second base Ed. Sweeney catcher and several pitch- ers, the personnel consist of players who joined the club Jast season or thi spring. Under the Circumstances any definite forecast of the playi ty of the team as a whole is out of the question. According to_Chance, spring: training conditions at Houston | Tex, were far more satisfactory than was the case in Bermuda lasi year. This statement is borhe out by the work of the team since its return to New York. Both collectively and individually the players wore better physical con- dition and team work than at the be- zinning of the 1913 season. Consi ed in the light of the exhibi | games played- just previous to _the opening of the pennant race the Yan- | kees are fully 50 pir cent. stronger than tweive months ago. Chance ap- pears to have a fairly satisfactory and consistent pitching staff with King Cole, Warhop, Caldwell, McHale and Keating as the most promising twirl- ers at this time. Behind the bat | Sweeney and Gossett will be the main- | stays and Sweeney has improved re- | markably in every department of de- fensive play. The infield, consisting at present of | zenroth has played in the big leagues Hartzell, Pechinpaugh and | before. | Williams, Leonard | | INFIELD THIS YEAR | ng abili- | | best. | field | the | sociation by draft St. Petersburg, wonderful fast clip. Dee Walsh, who tried out at short- stop last year will try this year with John Laven, who was secured from the Philadelpkia Americans, to whom he was traded by the local club at the close of the season. Lavan will not | report untli June when he finishes his studies at Michigan university. Jenkins showed & armp and hit the ball at a GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. American Leagus. — Philadeiphts’ Washington tx Chicago &t _Clereland. at 8t Lous National Boston -t Philadelpbia. New' York st Brookisn. Clnetonatl st Chlcago. Fodoral Leasue. Chicago at St TLouis Trookisn 8¢ Baltino: Indisnspolls 2t Kensas Cliy. Buffulo st Pitisburgh. WE A TA a Kilings. Maisel, is far superior to that of last year, Williems, under Chance’s coach- ing, has develoed into a fast, clever first baseman. Peckinpaugh at shor® and Maisel at third promise to be an exceptional pair in the field and on the bases. Considerable experimenting is likely before the final outfield com- bination is selected but in Walsh, Gil- hooley, Cooke and Channel the club has four outfielders of more than a J - Detrols League. erage ability Taken as a whole the team appear: to be a fast flelding and base running combination which has already begun | g to show sisns of using _ up-to-date| it New Haven Dbaseball tactics. ®nless Hartzell cai| At Weshiogton play up to the speed of Peckinpaugh| &g 1.~ = and Maisel, however, second base may | g A* * - prove a weak link in the chain. Another seasoned catcher to relieve Sweeney and Gossett in case of acci- dents is_also essential. Offensively the squad does not appear at this time to be over-strong in _battaing but Chance believes that this department of the game will improve with more | practice and play. St. Louls. The St. Louls Americans this year | will be a right hand club, twenty-one| of the Browns swinging from the right | slde and elght from the left. Four of (he batters can hit from either side of the plate. Of the pitch- er but three—Weilman, Hamilton and Leverenz—are - southpaws, the other | seven twirllng with right arms. Two, of the right handers are vetorans of | last_season—Baugardner and Mitchell —while the new men are, James (Port- land Paciflc Coast league); Taylor | (Austin, Texas league); Fred _Witts| (Danville, Tl); Edward Maning | (Montgomery, Southern league); Har- | ry Hock) Binghamton, N. Y. = State | league). 1 | _Manager Rickey is well fortified at| | TUESDAY'S RESULTS. At Finstda: Plusteld (E. A) 3, Troy (N. Y. L) 1 New Haten 3, Hamard 10, New Haven Yae 5. Catholte utver- (Bastera) Winiston | fl | | '|] g : [! | | Yalo 3, At . New Haven: Tal Freshmen 10, Providence: _Providence 5, Torouo Nowark: Newark 1, Rochester Jersey City: Jersey Cits 8. Monireal * Baltimore: Buffalo 0, Baitimors AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lost Cnteago R ) Now. Yori: Washingon St Louis Dewrolt . ‘Philadeipiis. Bostam Cleveiand NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. won Brookiyn Philadelshia Pittsburgs KL Touls Cincinai Chlousy .. New York Boston i FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lost rookisn St Louis Buffalo ... Kansas ity Chicago . Beltimoro Indianapotts Pliisbares first base, Jack Leary secured from | Utica ( N. Y. State léague) and Ivan { Howard from the Los Angeles (Pacific Coast leazue) showing well. ~Leary has the better chance of getting the regular position. Pratt and Wares, the latter secured | from Montgomery (Southern) last se: son will work af the second sack with | the veteran Wallace at shortstop to| alternate with Bisland who came to| the Browns at the end of last season| | from the Scuthern league: This is | Wallace's ‘eighteenth successive sea-| | son in the national pastime and from | the form he is displaying in the spring | series it looks like another vear of regular playing for the veteran. Jimmy Austin, captain, will held down the far corner of the infield. | “Lew” Roache, local semi-profes- | sional player is trying for the position {but will be farmed out for another | season at least. Pot 1000 1000 Tooo | T000 000 000 000 “os0 Proridence Nowask ..o Jerses Ctiy Baltimors Torcuto Rochestor Montroal Butialo Yanks Even Series. New York, April 21.—Through spec- tacular ninth and tenth inning rallies the New York Americans evened their eries with Washington by winning the second game in the tenth inning by a score of 3 to 3, Boehling pitched &Teat ball until the ninth inning, when with the use of pinch hitters and base Ot the new outfielders Messinger | Funners Chance’s men tied the score. (Birmingham Southern league) looks| Walsh walked with one out in_thoe T5st year he led his league in|Rinth and Reynolds, batting for Wil- | bass stealing, . Bill Rumler In the out- | lams, singled the runmer to third also looks good. He came to ;I'fldt' S jnosie so?drcd \;’u(].]hn. War- ocal clu Central as |hop ran for Reynolds and Chance ran local club from the Central as-} P fiolden, while Keating batted for Cook. Keating struck out, but Peck-, inpaugh walked, filling _the bases. Sweeney's single sent in Warhop with the tying run, but Milan threw out Chance at the plate for the third out. ow York won in the tenth when, with one out, Maisel doubled, took third on Moeller's bad throw and scored On the catching staff with the vet- kins (Keokuck Central association) erans Agnew and Crossin are Joe Jen- and Jack Euzenroth, a free agent. En During the training trip at ~ FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL en_Hartzell's sing Fisher and Cole pitehed brilliantly for New York, both of Washington's runs being the result of infield errors. The score STOCK MARKET ADVANCED. { Succeeded in Forcing Down | Lehigh Vailey to 132 1-4. 1 April 21 ns the otwithstand- | influence of the : stock market ad- nced Technical conditions | proved to have a stronger influence | than the Mexican news. It was ap- ent at the steady selling on the ine of the past week had brought Jut an oversold condition. It was by, some brokers that, in pr Dortion to the amount ~of business there was now outstanding a larser | short interest than at any other time | Tecently Whether or not such unusual sts, offering: ere suffi- scarce to lmpel short covering on a rising scale of prices. once shordy aiter an opening upward movement hall- rices were forced back to yes- terday’s close, but the demand ox- panded on the recession, and the mar- | ket quickly sought & higher level. Once | again the bears attempted a raid, and | succeeded in forcing down Lehigh Valley to 132 1-4, but the weakness of this Stock had no influence else- | where. The advance was most gen- fral In the railroad list, in whicn there | were nearly a score of gains of one to | two points, but some of the industrials, including Steel and Amalgamated, rose strongl The street was as greatly in Mexican news as it was 3 ¥ and speculators were on edge all day, awaiting some developments of sum. cient importance to exert a decidgd influence on the market. Washington | news definitely ehowing the attitude | of the administration relieved the un- ! certainty of the last few days, and led to a demonstration of strength. 1 Bullish traders pointed to the rise of today as proof of their prophecs Phat the market would advance in case of hostilities. They held that decisive action in Aexico would put an end to the long period of uncertainty and promised, ultimately, more favorable condltions for corporations with 1 terests in the southern republic. "The government's weekly we report shcwed that condition: Deen favorabla for corn and wheat, to Thich was attributed in part the ad- vance of the western railroad shares. Arother strenginening infience was the rally in oil shares. Those dealt in on the curb made up the losses of vesterday’s extended slump. Bonds did not share in the rise in stocks. Municipal issues, in particular, {'were heavy. Total sales, par value, al tes bonds were unchanged STOCKS. »r Con. Car & Fary! Rk L.oor Am, Teo Se. . Am. Locomo, | Am. Smelting .. Am. Smeitng e Am. Siow. Vary. Am Bupar A T & Pl A Tcbacas Ansoonda .. Alehimn Ascliiam pe AL Coast 1L Bald. -~ Locomo. 10 A 00" Am. 0 Am. e, through the middle west, save for a visit te Cincinnaii. e el £ guly 100 Col. & Soutn 250 Corn Prodicts 0 Corn Preducis i Del & Hudson 0 Den. & 70 Dist. Securition 7600 Erte 1900 Erie Wikliama,1b XxRemoids Warnonp Totdemet ‘ Chanemsd ; Goowar b . 108% sk eating Gen. 1 Pockinp'h,8s Gen. Motors pF =g dricn B | Gy sDocme Bumwe 15 0l e, o Boehling p 1| Totas Bl rpomumnnc alnossoumn 00 Northern pr. N Totals 3 10 70 15 ) One out ‘when wining ruo (¥x) Patted for Willame in ot () Batter for Cook i 64, 5 Tor Fisher tn Sin Seore by 1oz Waeshingion New York Two base hits, Tooso- Wilee Louls. & Nast Manhutias KL Miy Dat i Chicago Took Easy One. Chicago, _April —The Chicago Americans plaved a batting game to- day and won the final contest of the E with_St. Louis six to_one. Joe Benz pitched a great game, hold- ing the visitors to six scattered hits The locals started their attack on Pitcher Mitchell with Collins’ double and before the Inning was over five hits netted four runs. Collins’ double followed by Bodie's single, the first hit for him since the opening game, | added another run. Chase’s triple and | | Collins’ sacrifice fiy were responsible | for the last rum. The visitors were | saved a shutout as @ result of Schall’s | error. Willlams singled and Walker dla likewise. Leary scruck out and Walsh hit to Benz, who caught Wil- liams at the plate. Schalk tried to double Walker at second and threw to center, allowing Walker to scoro, The score 1801 100 0 Ray Con Reading Reading 0 Rep. 1. 80 Rep. T Tock Rumiey Bumley pr 200 Seaboard A. L. 5 L o o w Tajan ' pr Chicasn . b i weariae olz i Chasety & ofCotimase 3 3| Boainet o Schaiice O Biaeo'n, 3 Dair. 0| Black Benr.p Wikitima. ot Walkee. 1t Toars 1b Mitehellp Teun. - Copper 190 Texas & Pacin 100 Tex & P. L T Texss Co 400 Third_Areniie s W or Totals 1 " Touts 200080 Demarse Swamped Brooklyn, | Brooklyn, N. Y., April 2i.—Demaree | had the Prooklyns ai his mercy today | and they Jost their first championship | game of the seagon, 6 to 0. It was the New Yorks' first victory They batted both Reulbach and Allen hard in timely fashion, Larry Doyle leading 1 % 2% | in the assault with a homer and a sin- | E. ? % . | 8le and scoring three runs. His long | 2 =ive 5% | hit was a drtve over the right field | 4 jwall the eighth, after Burns had singled.: | Brookiyn got four hits off De- ree, oue of them a gift to Dau York 700 Weet Weatinghouse Site COTTON. York, April 21 middiing no sale.s utures closed steady. May .43, August 12.13, October : December 11.58, January 11.52. MONEY. New York, April 21. steady at 1 3-4@2 1 2-4; last loan 2 otton uplands, 13.10; gu e Hew Brookiyn ol Datton, o 0l Cutahaw.en 1| Davivert 16 o Whoat1f of Bmith. 3o Stengei ot Byins Milece ExRiezert Peaher of iy Fleteber. | Doste.3b Call money per cent.; ruling 2; closing 1 3-4 O Riuow I Time loans easier; 60 days 2 1 0 days 3; six months 3@3 1-2. enieal Opea | Ereosn e u% o Tus bam i, Duiton 56316 84 916 Suok [ Homs rins Dovls | Detroit Defeated Cleveland, | Detroit, Mich., April | ting of Cobp and Crawf | responsible for ~ Cleveland's 5.6 | comsecutive defeat, Detroit winning ie]to 4 Tor the third tims this seaso the Tigers had to eome up frem be 16 toduy 561136 375 Slm e ww |major league debut for Detroit. T! F°=O=O=° o Today Is Free Stamp Day _ DOUBLE STAMPS WITH ALL YOUR PURCHASES HERE TODAY IN ADDITION TO A GREAT LIST OF SPECIAL VALUES. Women’s and Misses’ Suits SPECIAL FOR MERCHANTS’ WEEK Splendid Showing of the Season’s Best Styles in a Wide al Values. $15.00 $19.50 $22.50 Ladies’ Bamacaans Merchants’ Week Special $8.50 Just Received a New Lot of Smart Mixtures in Grey Tweeds, Brown. Homespuns and Novelty Mixtures Plain and Plaited Models. Wonderful Values. Dressy Coats $10.50 $12.50 $15.00 Elegant Dressy Models in Fine Serges, Wool Poplins, Crepe Cloths and Novelty Cloths, all richly lined with Peau de Cynes and effectually trimmed with contrasting Collar and Cuffs. VISITORS WELCOME—Always Pleased to Show Goods Here—Whether Shopping to Buy or Shopping to See. e Parhaltan 121-125 Main Street “The Fashion Store of Norwich.” Variety of the Newest Materials and Shades. E'.xn:e;)tion- o fi g L (=] fl | ! o L0=0=0 =OIJI J‘ hind to capture the game. John Wil- | St. Louis and Chicago debut lasted one inning. During ti ‘nning, the first, Cleveland made fo: runs. The score Clovela * oay v Fohnaon 16 2t | was called. Score | Louis b b pa Detroit i R b po ofKavan'n2n 0| Cot.ct 0| Bush,ss 0| Crawiord.xt olve 3| Burns.1b [ Moriary, 3 —auol Terlivelt.ct Billings,c Hagerman Cullep.p XWoud o | cunuaswnsas’ Totals 31 @) Bated t Braves Won. & L o Philadelphia, April 21.—Boston broke | Tuo base b o its losing streak here today when three singles and an error by Lobert in the ninth inning gave the visitors the d ing_tally of a four to three score over Philadelphia. All of the home team's errors were costly. Both Crutcher and Oeschger were hit har« but the visitors cut off several runs | for the Phillies by excellent flelding. The score: Boston Magee Pirates Take One. Cincinnati, April 21—Pittsbu feated Cincinnati by the score of The score Pittsbursh P Cincinnati 2 : -+ Marenress Fers. 2 Connoily. ¢ Grarsithat Hehmidt.b Gilbert.c1 Mitehall 7t Gtbwn.s McQuiflan.p Totals lonmunnssn: ‘ 5 Konetcbz1b 8 ¢ H ‘ Gonzatenc TxRawiings sis 0 xDevcre 9 Deschiger.p x) Based for Tr) Rand for Miller in 9th = xxBecke Pietaburgn o' 08 002 i xxReed Cinetnnat 90001 = e base Mia Corer 3 L Kals, Aioran | ot d tres base hist, Renechy, Bates @ Batxd for Mumty fa Sth Kwtetsr, 30 (32) Patted for Dosin In Sth. {Xix) Bamed for Ocechger in 9tn N. F. A. w Boore by tnntags e g e T TR Phfladeishia 000 1.0 8 “Two bess hw, Evers Packest, Thres bam hit. Ludecus. Hom Called at End of 15th. Lows, April 21—Darkness stop- Killingly. 00 1 5 o 63 Mumty, Grarath. | high. Tun Megen. |the season. TFach vear the boys turn out a faster team. st vear they mave the N. F. A| bovs {ped a great game of baseball between | beating and a good same is expected. The Academy baseball team journeys to Dayvillsa today to meet Killingly This game in recent vears has become one of the important ones of up-state Second - Hand Gars One FORD RUNABOUT, 1913, has Good Tires and Mechanically in A1 Shape—$325 One FORD TOURING CAR, 1913, in Same Condi- tion—$350 One 1912 E M F TOURING CAR in Perfect Shape, Guaranteed Condition, Two New Tires and Newly Painted—$500 This Car has had the Very Best of Care and has been owned by prominent people in this city. THE IMPERIAL GARAGE NORWICH, CONN. e here tonight. liams, the Hawailan pitcher, made his | The score wad tied at 2 to 2 at the end | and Brickley e | of the fifteenth inning when the game 5| its two runs in the eighth inning, 1| score: | | The Norwich Electric Co. 100 FRANKLIN STREET ELECTRIC FLAT IRONS, PERCOLATORS, WATER HEATERS, CURLING IRONS, CHAFFING DISHES, BOILERS, AR HEATERS. BOOTH FOUR At the Merchants’ Fair, April 18-25 The Norwich Electric Co. 100 Franklin Street STOVES, TOASTERS, Manager Leahy h the following men: (capt.) 2b, G. V. Hull S. Crowe, Robinson, H. Hull, L. Stan- ley and C. Crowe in the outfleld. Baltimore, Quinn won : 9! Brooklyn today by hitting the ball over | the score board in left center field in the tenth inning. score in the ni °| hit the ball over the scoreboard. Two doubles and a sacrifice netted Brooklyn Baltimore 1 ” Brooklyn Quinn and J: oo | Owens. Kansas City, Mo., April 21.—Mosely, | pitching for Indianapolis, held Kansas iCty winning 6 to 2. Henning for Kansas second and third irmings. Indianapolis 0 23 00010 0—8 Kansas City Mosely and Texter; Brown. If It Swims, We Have It NEW BLUES, CHOICE SHAD, NATIVE SMELTS, FLOUNDERS and COD,. from Noank. First NEW SALMON of the Season, - OYSTERS and CLAMS 114—Telephones—777 POWERS BROS., i0 Rose Place decided_to take Lord ¢, Benjamin p. Young Ib, Stanley 3b, Murray ss, Chicago Lost. St Louls, April 21—The St Louis Federals won their second game from Chicago by 4 to § today, making it the fifth oconsecutive wictory out of six games played thus far. Brennan Wilson and Wyckland each scored fo: the visitors, Jathes scored twice fo St. Louis and Tobin and Boucher eac one, The score: Chicago . 00110 St Louls .. 00001 rennan and Wilso: Hartleyn Wants Game With South Windham. The Occum baeeball team are.anx- fous mow to arrange games with the surrounding town baseball teams for this coming season. Next Saturday being an open date, they would like to hear from South | Windham. First answer received wiil | be considered for Saturday, Apsil 36 | Answer through The Bulleftn. West Ends Challenge. The West Ends challenge any year old baseball team in Narwlx gemes to be played on Sunday only. end &ll challenges to Harry Zimmee- man, 11 Boswell ave, Norwich, Cona. Met First Defeat. April 21.—Pitcher Jack Baltimore'’s game with Baltimore tied the nth inning when Walsh 01 2 m; Willett and The R H.E. 00—2 73 Lafitte and Mosely Keeps Hits Scattered. to four hits today, Indianapolis pitched g00d ball except in the The score: R.H. 13 6| 001000001—3 4 1| Henning and In Ainsworth and Henry the Wash~ ingtons have two of the best eatchers in harness. 363.1 Bushels Potatoes From One. Acre of Massachusetts Land A. Webster Butler of Brockton, Mass., won the first southern zone prize offered by the Bowker Fertilizer Company for the larg- est yield of best quality potatoes grown ex- clusively on Stockbridge Potato Manure. His acre was a ‘‘rocky loam” producing about 2 1-2 tons of hay per acre in 1912 on manure. Rows were 36 in. apart and Green Mountains cut to two eyes were planted 14 inches apart. The piece was cultivated five times. The acre was sprayed with Pyrox. STOCKBRIDGE POTATO MANURE was applied 2100 lbs. broadcast and 700 lbs in the drill. No other fertilizer or dressing of any kind was used. The entire crop weighed 21,783 Ibs. or 363.1 bushels. His total score including quality points was 589 points, the highest in the southern zone. Other Winners secured yields ranging from 311.1 bushels to 502.6 bushels in the northern zone, (Me., N. H., Vt.,) and from 183.8 bushels to 363.1 bushels in the sbuthern zone, (Mass., R. L, Coan.) Send us your name for complete and intructive statement concering the el o the contgt and how these great yields of potatoes were obtained, No-other femilizerthan the Stockbridge Potato Mamare was used... BOWKER $°8.250 '8 Also Baltimore, Buffale, Philadelphia and New Yosle,