davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-05-31

Hogs-Light, 81 35@460: mixed and heavy
packing and shipping. $43o6s4.45; rough pack
ing, 81 .23614.25.
Cattle Beeves, $3.S504.30; cows, and mixed,
81. SO13.30: stockers and feeders, S2.500l3.70.
Sheep-Shorn Texans, S3.25614.a0
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-05-31
kansas civ Live Stock.

CattleGood to choice con-fed S3S0l4O0;
common to medium, S3.250370; stockers and
feeding steers $2.256l3.45; cows and heifers 81 "a
@3.O0.
Hogs-Good to choice heavy, S400034.0: com.
to medium, S41004a0
Sheep-Good to choice muttons, S37564I5;
common to medium 81 5O6350
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-05-31
Chicago.
wheat-weak and lower. Ca

wheat-Weak and lower. Cash, 7sAc: June,
78c; July, 20 916c.
corn-steady. Cash and June. ss1sc; July.
"a 1-16c.
oats-Easy. Cash, si9zc; June, s1Ssc; July,
22l4c.
Rye-39c.
Barley Nothing doing.
Timothy-Prime, S1.25.
Flax Seed-S1 "a
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-05-31
MINNEAPOLIS.

Wheat close-No. hard, May, 9sc: July, 94c;
No. Northern, May, S3c; July, S59sc; No. 2
Northern, May re; July, 7314c; on track No. 1
hard CSC; No. Northern, $50 S5c; No. North
ern 726T6c
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-05-31
BUTTER AND EGGS.
st. Paul.


Cwholesale prices for large lots).
Butter-Exta creamery, 14116c firsts, 40
14c; seconds 9Dilc: fresh packing stock, 607c;
grease, 36D4c.
Eggs-Case saeO03.75
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-05-31
LATEST MARKET PRICES.
St. Paul Union stock Yards.

st. Paul Union Stock Yards.
Hogs-Light, s4ao04S0; mixed, s4l5@4so:
heavy, S41504g5
Cattle-Good to choice ripe corn fed steers,
S3.25@4.10; good to choice fat natives, S3M4;
good fat cows, S225@3; common cows and
mixed, S1.25GS2 so; bulls, S1.25@2bO; mich
cows, S20@35; stockers, s2@2.65; feeders, s2.3O
@3; veal calves, $314
Sheep-Good to choice shearing muttons, $3.50
"a; wooled $3.5O04.50; spring lambs, $3.50
M700
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-05-31
MANKATo MARKETS.

Grain and Meat Markets corrected
daily, other markets corrected weekly on
date of weekly Issue.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-05-31
DR.. WIN. sTANDIsH,

Veterinary Surgeon. All cases attended
to promptly. Office and residence over
d. L. Clements grocery store, Mankato,
Mimi. my10 semts
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-05-31

their midst. The program was varied,
which was natural, because everything
in this country is great and varied. The
sun never sets in this country any more
than in Great Britain.
Addressing the class, which arose and
remained standing until the diplomas
had been conferred, he congratulated 1t
upon its success, in the excellent pro-
gram presented, and especially that 1t
has had 80 excellent corps OF teachers,
which is not to be equaled in the coun-
try, and on the refining influences which
have surrounded it. He urged each
member of the class to have some great
underlying principle to help them to
make q success ofteaching. lie believed
that the principle of the class would be
progress. Before becoming harmon
lied to a system we must learn OF that
system, This is SO in all branches of
industry. At that point of instruction
YOU are TO commence and give the pupils
preparation for their future lives.
No greater responsibility rests up
on a human being. The state expects
YOU, in accordance with your contract
with it, to do your duty and go into the
school houses throughout the state and
work as industriously as the faculty OF
the normal has for you. Upon you de-
ponds the reputation of the school from
which you graduate. If you go forth
with an earnest zeal and determined to
do your best you will reflect credit on
the institution and on the state, and
have done your duty.
The class came forward by sections,
and forming in semi-circle in the front
of the stage each section received its dis
plomas and retired.
When all were seated, President Scar
ing in introducing the governor, ex:
pressed his regrets that SO many could
not obtain admission, and knew no 9TH
er reason than that the presence OF Gov.
Merriam had SO attracted the people.
The governor advanced and congratu-
lated President Soaring and the gradu-
ting class on their successful graduating
exercises, which he felt sure ended q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25
Imporsant 10 Housskeeperx.

Carpetoleansng.-T. NJ. Stewart, 326 7th-ave Is now
serving his twenty 1t s well known that
he told OF reporters that un March last had
he found out the proper Of air the cleansing Of
carpets 49,.
suits every particle Of dust is drawn from the carpet by the
leaving them sweet and clean and the colors bright
that patrons are astonished aud delighted.
Whom we consider how great a boon health Is and how
the germs OF disease Turk In carpets OF all kinds how
necessary II Is 10 have these destructive elements
plctey removed which be done other waynevcr
mas Deen done until now-we form some estimate OF
this great discovery, especially 10 goes without saying
that the fsbrc, however frai It may DO. cannot be in
1ured In any way
An that patrons have do is to let him know by ma,
or telephone 12e 2lstst), etc. lie will send good,
careful (many OF whom have been In his employ for
more than twenty years. to take up carpets take them
away cleanse them In the true OF the word return
them TO new house II ordered rent and lay them. furnish
new lining. etc. and do the entire job In prompt and
satnactory way He is anxious TO have patrons ladies'
especially call and look through his works assuring them
hst they will find less dust in any department than In
heir own parlors. II ink grease SCOT, paint or any
preparations that will only remove them. but will
make soluble colors fast and moths from destroy
ing them
j. carpets. rugs poreres or draperies etc., are
required for he will nfuse chemical preparations that
he has been using for more than twenty years which
moth has never been known TO come, put them up in
moh-Proof packages and return them 70 storehouse
cannot be told In short treatise like this.
In order to know that all this 10 than send
him an order or and inspect his factory. No charge
for carriage in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25
AN ENCOURAGING FAIL OPENING.

The fall opening of A. H. King & Co.. Nos. o27 and
500 Broadway, was held yesterday from until
O'Clock. Tho immense stores Of the firm, which ex-
tend from Broadway TO Mercer-st, making a depth OF
feet filled with crowds of people attracted by
desire TO the superb stock Of fashionable clothing
for which the house is noted, well by Cappa's
18th Regiment band, which furnished music at intervals
during the hours Of the inspection. The walls Of the
tasefully hung with largo American flags,
and abundance Of flowers added tho beauty Of the
decorations. Every woman who went In received a
souvenir in the shape of vignette. brooch, thin
ble-case, a ardreceiver something Of the kind.
The building in which this large business is carried on
unoccupied for twenty years, its former
seabury Brewster persistently refusing offers high
as $50 900 rental. At his death, however, Mr. King
and his partners, Isdor Ball and Isidor Cohn,
able the of the property, and during the
five years in which il has been their quarters large
business has been energctcaly worked up until now,
the sales reaching nearly $1,000 900 year, the firm
enjoys of the largest clothing trades in the
tropOllS. Most of their goods manufactured the
second and third floors Of the building, about COO taOrs
being employed. For the accommodation of their
stock of hats, shoes and haberdashe Is kept
on hand but tho profits these goods insignia
cant in comparison with what would result from an
equal amount of attention and time devoted TO the
regular business, the sale of these articles will be dis
continued after the holidays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25
THE UNIVERSITY IN OPEN


The college year will be formally opened m the
University Of the City of NewYork this morning The
students in the departments classics science and
medicine Will meet for the first time and the announce.
mens viii be made by the professors to their sevsra
classes. Vice-ChanceOr Henry NJ MaeCracken has
been busy arranging the work with the professors and
making such changes as his experience has taught him
are advisable.
The university Will have larger number OF .t,,.
dents than usual this year The freshman class Will
number over fifty, while additions Will be made To ali
OF he advanced classes. Many radical changes have
Oeen made in the college buildings. The most i'm.
Portant OF these is in the library. Two large rooms
at The north end of the building have been remodelled
ana galleries have been placed around the walls
while shelves to accommodate 49, 900 books have been
built.
ProiessOr Hall has an entirely new chemistry room
with seats for the students arranged in tiers above
each other' while Professor Herring, of the depart
mert OF physics, has new room for practical ex.
periments hued up adjoining his recitadon-r room
ana connected win u by glass sliding wall. Pro
lessor Messenger Of the mathematical Department has
the old library room, while fine new gallery and
shelves to accommodate large private library have
been placed around Professor Baird's room. Pro.
fesSor Stevenson has also obtained new room for he
work OF the geological department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25
TIE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore, Sept. 24.-Cotton, QUIET midilIng, Use;
Flour active and strong. Whelt-Southem MIN and
higher; 1886 No. q S5c steamer, re western
firm; NO . winter rel spot and september, SO'id5lc
october, sla3lcj December, s3saoisc Corn-sou,isin
quiet 40a43c. Western finn mixed spot and sepiem
iOG40hc October 0isGl0tc November. 40+diOsc
year 39a39Ac; January, 39isc oats IN Local d. mand
Western white 2Ga27 2c do mixed. "a a25c. Rye hlm
JOd52c Hay stopdy t. firm prime 10 choice timothy
I3aI4c. Provisions steady Butter linn and scarce
freh 1920. sugar quiet "a" soft. Sc. Copper steady
refined IOa10Lc. FTeights Liverpool BY steamer
steady grain, 6Ad Cork for orders H. Cd Receipts.
Flour Is 600 barrels wheat 81 900 buhes corn. IL OOO
bushels; oats - 600 bushels 1000 bushels ship
m.nts-Corn 1000 bushels Sales-Wheat lSOooO
bushels; corn, I00 coo bushels
Boston, Sept. 2l.-Flour quiet but steady, Corn
quiet but firm. unchanged; short, steady FRO
visions unchanged. Butter urm Cheese firm; Northern
10a11c; Western, 10GlOEc. Eggs hfmer Western ZOc
Eastern, 21a22c. ReceiptsFlour 900 bbls and H9O9
sacks corn "a 900 BUSH oats 10000 bush shorts, S4o
tons.
Buffalo NJ y; Sept 24:-whcat-No hard strong Sias
S9i2c AZ 900 bushels No. hard T. T.. sold az 80
es4c 10000 bushels No Northern sold at s6c, closing
&c. Winter grades scarce extra No red sold
at SIC for storet No amber Soc No. white oregon,
soc asked other grades here. Corn opened weak ana
lower but closed nrm AT outside prices IL cars 40;
Bic; 10000 bushels No. at 38i2 d96c in store. and
cars No yellow 37l4c track. Osts hrmer; No =
white 259. d262c; No white 24hd24 nc; No. mixed
"a &c track. Barley-NO sales; prices MN; No.
arm and unchanged. Reeepts-Flour. 10000 bbs
wheat DIS 600 bush. 305 900 bush. ShipmentsBy
cangl-Whea 1l3 900 bushels; corn, 80 coo; oats,
81 900 By rall-Flour "a. 900 bbls.; wheat 10000
Chicago, Sept 24.-The leading futures ranged as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25
COURT CALENDARS.

Supreme Court-Chambers-Before Barrett J.-Court
opens 1T 10 30 q. m. Motion calendar, Nos. l To "a
inclusive and persona called at IL O'Clock
Supreme Court-Specia Term-Parts l and II-Ad.
ourned for the term.
supreme COurt-Circuit-Parts l. III. III and Iv.-Ad.
ourned for the term.
Surrogates Court-Before Ransom, S-Wll OF Rose
Gillespie, 10 for probate, Wills OF A. NJ. walker
G. r. Alvord Joseph FOss j. j. Reycr, Meta Blume John
Brummerhof and Erastus Lyman 10 Ellen Burns,
j. Lawrence james Donoval and j. j. HYDE 10 80 a. m
Superior Court-Special Term-Before Truax, J-Court
opens at u oclOcB-Motons.
Superior COurt-Trlal Term-Parts /, IL and III.-Ad.
iourned for the
Common Pleas-Special Term-Before DAILY, J.-Court
opens IL o'clock-Motons.
Common Pleas-Tral Term-Parts 1 and II.-Adjourned
tor the term.
City COuIt-Tral Term--Par I.-Betore Nehrbss, j.
f 49, 1s g. 1ss Isl 49, g no. H. il0 las 49, 17'
City Court-Triai Term-Part I-Before Holmes. j.
Nos. Pa 3d. 1o5 1855, 1877. 1ss. 1s9 100. 1911. 1872
city CoGrt-Tfiai Term-Part II1.-Adjourned for the
term.
City COurt-Tral Term-Part Iv.-Before McAdarn g. J..
Especial calendar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25
APPOINTING ELECTION LYsPECToRs
THE POLICE COMMISSIONERS PREPARE FOR

THE POLICE COMMISSIONERS PREPARE FOR
FALL WORK AT THE POLLING PLACES
Tho Police Commissioners yesterday designated
The Tribune and The Daily News as the two New
York newspapers Of large circulation to publish tho
election advertisements in this city this fall. Last
year and the year before the same newspapers were
chosen. The boundaries Of all the election districts
the city and lists Of polling places will be published
on the day before the first day of registration on
each day of registration and election day
The 4,O76 inspectors Of election and 2,03S poll
clerks who are TO this fall appointed by the
commissioners yesterday. Mr.. McClave moved the APP
pointment Of the 2,o3s Republican inspectors and
1,o19 Republican poll clerks and the Democratic men,
bers Of the board voted with him. He then announced
that there had been two lists of Republican inspectors
and poll clerks for the With Assembly District one
furnished by the Republican County Committee and the
other by the John J. OBrien Association but he had
selected the men on the County Committees list for
appointment.
why did you not tell OF such coptest before
we voted for the men9" Mr.. Voorhis inquired.
~ Because did not suppose you would question
the right Of the Republican member OF this board TO
make tho selection Nc. McClave replied.
The Democratic inspectors and poll clerks were
divided equally between the Tammany Hall and
County Democracy organizations without any quarrel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
A petition IS in circulation at the Consolidated
Stock and Petroleum Exchange, asking the directors
to take action leading restoration by the Con-
ference OF Oh Exchanges Of the old style Of making
regular bids and ofors apply to oil deliverable the
nox day. but maintaining the option system In other
respects II has already received so many signatures
from prominent traders. exporters and commission
houses 10 afford ground for believing that the chahse
will be made at early date
More agrcsaveness was shown by the operators fos
fall in crude petroleum yesterday and their success
extended to the bringing about Of decline OF over
1 cent They were favored by another rduo III
refined quotations and by the increasing importaneo
Of the discoveries at Jefferson Centre, Butter CouS
as well the strikes Of good wells In Masnsiy
and Allegheny counties No EXTRAORDINARY acLVic,
developed at the decline, although the voiume VI
business considerably above the record OF MONDAY
The decline attended by but little exciteneIl anu
no heavy pressure OF long goods was TO be noeo u
is probable however, that the harder rates Tor ioa
able funds contributes support TO the position Oh uo
bears In checking any disposition 10 new ventures az
the long, account. The bear faction have MOI Hauo
important progress In depressing values, Dnt uleir
prestige Is Increased and further gains In the supPiy
at the Jefferson Centre pool will probably ADD 10 u9
advantage The market is In the control OF th9
professional element at the moment, anu 10 coeeu
heavy at about lowest points. -
Tho range Of prices and the total dealings "efo do
fnI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Sept. 81 (speciaD.-If Mr.. Hutchinson had
any idea that lie running this wheat market
he has probably abandoned it. Prices advanced
easily last week under his manipulation. but he sold
several millions Of wheat Monday, and probably
another million to-day. And yet the price went up
faster yesterday and to-day than when he was eA-
erting all his influences ON the bull side. Wheat,
contrary to the eXpectat onS, started OIL strong, IL
having been expected that Mondays enormous lqui-
dalton would hesitating prices today De
ccmber started at 81 and ran up TO 81 IS. Ailcr
the first rush of December from 81 to 81 IS there
was setback, caused by the free realizing but the
discovery that Mr. Dodge in his full september
Government crop report had estimated the wheat
Weld at only twelve bushcs TO tho acre,
equivalent 10 a crop of about 469,oOO,Oo0
bt shells, started the market up again and
took December to So 1-5 cents The close was at
al IS Mr.. Dodge's reference to the foreign wheat
from the Interior was bearsh rather than bullish.
The primary market receipts exceeded last years by
$50 900 bushels. The receipts here, 306 cars. were
a little over the expectation the estimates for We'd
nesday were 1s2. The days exports were disap
pointing. Corn opened and closed at the same
price May at 80 "a TO SO rs. Provisions were more
active and higher The January shorts w-rH a lttlc
alarmed by dropping down In the hog receipts ana
their buying advanced pork Is cents. lard and ribs
IL cents. Armour put September ribs up 10
s. 25 making tho advance for two days 30 cents
per hundred There was very little done IN OCTOBER
pork, but the clique closed It az 40 % u IS SAD
hogs and hanging the sides in their chllrOOms ready
TO re turned Into pork at the tap Of the bell at md;
night. October 1. On the curb December wheat sold
Mt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MAEhE1S.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.


Although the speculation in wheat was rather more
active yesterday than 1t has been for some time, inc
trading was chiefly Of a professional kind. About
l. 600. 600 bushels changed hands. The bulls were
aided by stronger foreign advices and decrease OF
over 900 900 bushels in the amount on passage anu
they succeeded In putting the market up traction.
The foreign element here bought TO iar oA.g ino
early In the day, and the western marke1s Weio o s
October opened at 65 = and December at % "a
an advance of IA cent and quickly made iurther al
10 realize causing a decline Of 3Sd5s cent, which
continued TIL near the close when The shorts UeS
Of at about tho best figures. Net gains recored
of 10 cent on September at s5 IL and october az
e5 "a cents Of Ss cont on December at 81 Nav AMI an
OF IL cents. November closed unchanged az co 80
spot wheat was 1871 cent higher, and 81 600
bushels were taken for export. while a moderate
business was done for milling and storing ,eatnre
less. The fluctuations did not extend beyond 1e%
cent and the closing figures ioit sspteD S6 Al
al 5-S and 40 IA cents respectively, while loss %
10 cent recorded on November az 81 3s CEN, d
Cash corn was firm and In some instances shaue
up with fair export demand, 10000 bushels oehg
taken by shippers. -. Ia, mall ,.or...
tons Closing figures showed gains OF Is cent on
September at 26 Ia, October at go / 3 ana May al
% cents while Noyember at 26 IA ana Gn tSe
spot were quiet and steady without material varia
Lard was from . to points higher and displayed
a little more activity. Net gains we're recorded Of >
points September at 81 80: points on OctoDer az
cembcr at 80 20 and of points on January at 80 20.
The receipts Of grain and -four reporea yesIea nr
as follows: Wheat, l63447 bushels; corn, $1,000
bushels oats 253 oO2 bushels; total grain. 726l25
bushels bushels o nGur %s pfbe arrivals were Wheat
o2o bushels; corn oas, s73 bushels; oats 2d990l
bushels; total grain, o99'oOo bushels; hodr $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25

$si ss$$ S$ $$$
Exchange ss;y the p SaSs msrs.
i5 sS good sGSd n9 Egg. s a"''
Sg ic RSs 'i issp
012 %,c demand ana srm no mixed 22e Rye
steady s as urn La I'd DEMAND rSTa
=. Milwaukee. Sept 24FlOur dull. whea. hro cash
g. ss ssP NJ Witt sSE No
dash g % October Is s5 Butter arm dairy ISS
IL, s% SsSfSsi eI RS
on Pp ,aIs sept 2onr aner wHssNO red
sSpt;@Ssr Tsisssl.a 9s,SSsE ssSsisg Esye@SsS
sSn;5 =: sss s :ss''
Ve Uaf bs:enSel 50 S nor
S%TSt; only but s,s%$y %sSis5sd
2Es eSu,ai CSC c?u No white short storage
9SE As 2 NGy SS Vssf sSgem ptceS5cr
2ns 2S'.c: ButefGood table grades and wanted
s a7Ts ss S
b5 s sISS9 HT'' q T demand
moderate sgppy Rose choice per bush $4,000 DO fair
6h sS'G %f s'fSis
San pr 800 osa POO 600 BUSH
St. Louis Sept. A.-Flour strong Wheat opened
sc Gc cd above yesterday No rd cash 7c sePe%
s4.e bid. Corn dull No mixed cash, 2oaa2299%c;
May, sOfe bid, oats dga; No. CASH i5iac nd;
seed 81 81. Lead-NOne. Butter-CreamSry, 2oa2ic;
dairy, 16dlSc. Eggs, 1461412c. Corn meal 81 70a
81 = whisky 81 o2. Provisions stgng for mos, hog
products good job and order business done. Receipts
Flour 700; wheat $1,000 corn $4,000; oats $4,000;
Wheat oggC 6oO s. ZOO barley nome iO'0
Toledo. Sept 24.-wheat active, ARM cash and Sep
ember. so',c October, sic; December s2ae Corn dull
seed agye g@ cash r 2 90 0sOP S "a 5 Pece e6o
bush oats. 1000 bush; rye, l 900 bush. Shpments-
Wheat 25,7o0 bush corn, 49, 300 bush. rye 500 bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25
THE COURTS

COULD THE BROKER RELET HIS sTANDf
Judge Barrett, in Supreme Court Chambers, yester-
day heard arguments and reserved his decision in
that is Of interest 30 members OF the Real Estate
Exchange. At auction Of stands In 1887. Joseph
Levy bid IN stand for $500, and was to pay a
yearly rental of $3.50. Last spring he ret the stand
to James D. McQuillen and afterward Levy died
The officers Of the Exchange declare that Levy had no
right relet the stand and they serted Mcouil-
len with a notice that the stand will again be sold or
let at auction McQuillen secured Injunction re-
strainng the Real Estate Exchange from taking the
proposed action, and the argument yesterday was TO
make the Injunction permanent The Exchange peO-
pie maintained that whether the stand let not
Ievy's lease lapsed when he died, and consequently
McQuillen had no right to the stand In any case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25
sgHE DAILY GRAPHIC" IN DEEP WATERS

"The Daily Graphic" suspended publication yester-
day and all the reporters compositors and pressmen
quit work on account of nonpayment Of wages.
deputy marshal is now in possession of tho Office and
q sherlhs sale will probably be the consequence as the
judgments against the paper as far as can be learned
amount TO over % 900. The first issue OF - The
Graphic appeared March 4, 1879. The paper started
with capital stock Of $500 900, and was under me
management Of Messrs. J. IL. and C. H. Goodseii
Shortly aferwarl the stock was increased s2'oooo'
but the investment was poor one In 1853 the paper
passed into the control of J. W. Hnkley, OF Pough
keepse, who for four years conducted II as Demo
cratic sheet, and ran il into the ground" Larry
ths year H. L. stoddard said 10 be backed by Phllar
dephla syndicate took charge OF il, but the employees
assert that $1,000 IS due them for back wages.