davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-19
Representative De Almond, Mo. :.

Il have not seen the proposed amend
ment presented in the Senate. and there
fore could not express an opinion con-
corning it. / am, however. in favor of
an amendment to the Constitution which
will go beyond mere changing Of the
date for the Inauguration of President
amendment for that purpose alone would
be warranted. But an amendment which
would bring about change in the be-
ginning and ending of the presidential
and which in addition would provide for
the meeting of Congress shortly after
the election (say early in january, and
would prevent the sitting OF the old
Congress after the election of the new
one. except when convened in extraor-
binary session-would. in my judg-
ment, be change worth the making.
shall, one of these days, present in the
House a resolution proposing an amend
ment such as 1 have here hastily and inn
perfectly outlined"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-19
Representative Capron, Rhode Island

Il am heartily in accord with the senti-
ment in favor OF change of the date for
inauguration of President. 1 believe the
last Wednesday in April about the right
date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-19
Visitors Registered at Star Office.

The following visitors have registered
today at The Star office: Franz A. Deg
Ter Cheat Bridge. w. Va; J. Richards.
Dallas, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-19
Depew Willing to Amend.
Senator Gamble, South Dakota:
Il favor a change in the date of inaugu-
| ration to the later part of April or the
| first part of May"
Senator Chamberlain. OREGON i:

THE day of the inauguration of the
President should become a gala event.
and hundreds of thousands of people
would avail them selves Of the opportuni-
ty of witnessing the attendant ceremonies
If they could prepare for the journey to
Washington with a reasonable certainty
as to the weather conditions. I am GER
tainly in favor of a later date than
March 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-19
Condition Of James M. Dalzell.

After a serious illness James NJ. Dal-
zell OF the office of the controller os the
currency is reported to be convalescing
at his home. 49, V street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-19
Nebraska Postpones japanese Bill.

LINCOLN, Neb. March lathe lower
house in the Nebraska Legislature has by
vote of ~ TO ~ indefinitely postponed
the bill 10 segregate Japanese laborers
from Caucasians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-19
Retires With Brigadier Rank.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Showers and Warmer Tonight-Fair
and Cooler Saturday.

ware. showers and warmer tonight;
showers. followed by fair and cooler. Sat
urday: moderate to brisk southwesterly,
shifting to northwesterly, winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-19

clared. to the high quality of its goods
and the consistently low prices. The
management intends TO make the anniver-
sary week memorable along the same
lines that have already made the market
popular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-19
Representative Nichols, Pa. /:

II favor a change of date TO a time
wher the wea. her will likely be more ia
vorable or that the exercises will be So
much simpified TO make unnecessary
the suffer:ngs endured by those who took
part in the last inaugural parade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-19
Representative Ashbrook, Ohio:

I'm my opinion there is no good reason
why the date of the inauguration should
not be changed to later and more
suitable date, but, on the other hand,
every reason that 1t should. and I am.
therefore most heartily in favor of the
change"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-19

the Inauguration and that April 30 seems
to me to be the best date that could
probably be agreed upon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-19
Representative Fuller, Illinois:
81 am in favor of the proposed change
| to last Thursday in April
REPRESENTATIVE Malby, New York:

II most heartily favor the change. We
may have wet weather on the new date.
but the chances are that in addition We
will not be frozen to death"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-19
Representative Pickett, Ohio:

4 am In favor of changing the date of
he inauguration to about the first of
May"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-19
Representative Barclay, Pa:

II am earnestly in favor OF changing
the date of inauguration. Any date from
the latter part of April to the first OF
June would be satisfactory to me. That
is to say, / believe May would be per-
haps the most desirable for the inaugural
ceremonies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-19
ANOTHER STEP TAKEN
Movement to Change Inaugu-
ration Date Advanced.
PROPOSED TO THE HOUSE
Resolution Introduced to Amend the
Constitution.
FOR LAST THURSDAY IN APRIL
Senator Depew Willing to Change
His Measure to Correspond-Sen-
timent in Congress.

The introduction in the House of
resolution providing for a change of the
inauguration date from March 4 to the
last Thursday in April marks another
step in the organized movement for a
change OF the date of holding the inau-
gural ceremonies to a season when good
weather is practically assured.
Commissioner Mcfarland. chairman of
the national committee on the proposed
change Of Inauguration day, has received
copies of the resolution. 1t was intro
duced by Representative Joseph II. Gaines
OF West Virginia and has been referred
to the committee on election Of President.
Vice President and representatives IN
Congress, OF which Mr.. Gaines is chair
man.
The Gaines Resolution.
The resolution is as follows:
Resolved by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United States
Of America. in Congress assembled (two-
thirds Of each house concurring therein).
That the following amendment to the
Constitution of the United States be pro-
posed for ratification by the legislatures
or the several states, which, when rati-
ned by legislatures in three-fourths of
the United States. shall be valid as part
Of the said Constitution, namely:
That the sixty-second Congress and
the term of Office of the President and
Vice President shall continue until the
last Thursday of April. in the year 1913,
at noon, and the last Thursday of April.
at noon. shall thereafter be substituted
for the 4th of March as the commence
ment and termination of Congress and Of
the terms of the President Vice Presi-
dent. senator's. representatives and dele
gates in Congress. And If the House of
Representatives shall not choose a Presi-
dent. whenever the right of choice shall
devolve upon them. before the last Thurs
day in April next following. then the Vice
President shall act as President, as in
the, case of death or other constitu-
tional disability of the President.
Depew Willing to Amend.
This resolution differs from that intro
duced in the Senate by Senator Depew of
New York, in that 1t provides for the
Inauguration the last Thursday of April
instead of the last Wednesday. The
Gaines resolution embodies the ideas of
the national committee on the proposed
change of the inauguration day and Sena-
tor Depew has announced his Willingness
to amend his resolution by changing
wednesday,. to 'Thursday."
Following are the views of members of
Congress favorable to change in date, in
addition to those already printed in The
Star:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-19
THE COURT RECOR ID
United States Supreme Court.

Present: Mr.. Justice Harlan. Mr.. JUS
tice Brewer. Mr.. Justice White. Mr.; JUS
tice Holmes. Mr.. Justice Day and MT
Justice Moody.
l.. Sidney Carer of New York city, y.
Y. was admitted to practice.
No GH Expanded Metal Company ct al.
petitioners agt. Eugene S. Bradford e'
al; and
pany, petitioner, aSt. the Expanden Me-
al Company: argument continued by MT:
Thomas w. Blackwell for the General
Fireproofing Company ct al.
Proceedings yesterday:
Irving L.. Ernst of New York city n.
y. and Benjamin +. Edsall of New YORK
city. n y, were admitted to practice
No l34. Santa Rita Mining Company
plaintiff in error, agt. james \. Upton
in, error To the supreme court of the Ter
ritory Of New Mexico: dismissed with
costs pursuant to the tenth rule
No lis The Western Union Telegraph
Company plaintiff in error. aSt. the state
of Kansas. on the relation OF Z. :. Cole
man attorney general. and
No 125 The Pullman Company. plain
tiff in error. agt. the state of Kansas ex
rel. c. c. Coleman attorney general OF
said state, argument continued oy MT
Henry D: Estabrook for the western
Union Telegraph Company, and by MIR
Fred S. Jackson for the state OF Kansas
and concluded by Mr.. Frank B. kellogg
for the Pullman Company.
No 66 Expanded Metal Company ct al
petitioners. agt. Eugene s. Bradford ei
al. and
No cot The General Fireproofing Com
pany, petitioner. agt the Expanded Meta
Company; argument commenced by MT
Ernest Howard Hunter for the Expanded
Metal Company ct al.
Adjourned until tomorrow at II O'Clock
The day call for Friday, March ~. viii
be as follows: Nos. &c (and 6O6). 1D, III
1913. 124, 127 (and lbs. 129 and 100. III
1873, 135 and 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-19

II most heartily favor the change. We
may have wet weather on the new date.
but the chances are that in addition We
will not be frozen to death"
Representative Pearre, Maryland:
81 favor changing the date to some time
in May, when the weather becomes fixed
and favorable"
Representative D. A. Driscoll, NY:
Il favor and shall support any measure
looking to the selection Of the last Thurs
day in April
Representative Adamson, Georgia:
Il have no objection on earth to chang
ing the date Of the inauguration. 1t
would suit me in May or the Fourth of
July or any other time; but think that
the President ought to be inaugurated
and a new Congress organized within a
month after election. 1t would be a good
time to have the election in August, while
the weather is good and the people have
nothing much to do but vote. then you
could inaugurate the President and let
tho Congress begin its work by October
AMI put in a good winters work. or l am
willing to have the Inauguration and
let Congress meet the Fourth Of July and
sit then, when we have nothing else to
do. In fact. 1 am willing to sit here
and work any time, and If I could get
a democratic President would be willing
storm In March, February or January in
order to have that opportunity to save
the country. AS long as we have to suffer
the affliction of republican administra-
ton ii does not matter when we have
the inauguration, for the weather is sure
to be better than the politics. If you
could persuade the weather man to quit
foolng with it, the 4th of March would
do as we'll as any time. He would ruin
the weather no matter what time you
fix any time of the year.
Senator Jones, Washington
Il favor this proposed change and
am date in the latter part of April or
first part of May would be entirely ac-
ceptable to me-
Representative Helm, Kentucky:
Il favor a change to a date to be de-
cided upon by the combined wisdom of
the Congress which will submit the con-
stitutional amendment.
Representative Ashbrook, Ohio:
I'm my opinion there is no good reason
why the date of the Inauguration should
not be changed to a later and more
suitable date, but on the other hand
every reason that II should. and I am,
therefore. most heartily in favor of the
change"
Representative Pickett, Ohio:
Il am in favor of changing the date of
the inauguration TO about the first of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-19

Representative Tilson, Connecticut:
Il am in favor of q change of date fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-19
SPECIAL NOTICE.

GRAND
ANNIVERSARY.
Public Market,
18th and III SITS. N. E.,
March 20 to March 81.
Opened March 20, 1897.
Twelve Years
We'll Merited Success.
Special Offerings.
Special Features.
Special Prices.
mhl9-at,5 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-19
Representative Helm, Kentucky:

| Il favor a change to date to be de-
| cided upon by the combined wisdom of
| the Congress which will submit the con-
| stitutional amendment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-19

Maximum temperature past twenty four
hours, As; a year ago, As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-19
REPRESENTATIVE Watkins, Louisiana

Il. favor the proposition to have Con-
gress meet on the second Monday In
January instead of the first Monday In
December, and hold the short session for
three months preceding the Inauguration,
which will throw the inauguration about
the middle of April
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-19
PALMISTRY,

Mr. DAOUDHHE ORIENTAL PIANIST, WILL
reveal TO you from your hand what you de-
sire TO know concerning all business personal
aTars- 1922 Q NV. Phone North 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-19
Representative Pearre, M

81 favor changing the date to some time
in May, when the weather becomes fixed
and favorable"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-19
Senator Jones, Washington.

4 favor this proposed change and
am date in the latter part of April or
first part of May would be entirely ac-
! ceptable to me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-19
Representative Rucker, Missouri:

1t has been my conviction for some
time that an amendment to the Constitu-
ton changing the date of the Inaugural
ton of the President to later time In
the season should be submitted to the diff
ferent states.
Recent experiences go 10 strengthen
this conviction, and 1t is my judgment
that the matter should be taken up at
once.
Il have no fixed choice in the time. but
believe it should be late In April or early
May"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-19
Phenomenal Record of
Success inn Roof Work.

The Roofing Experts have accomplished won
d.rs In roof work. Roofs that had been given
np by others worthless have been made to do
Grafton&Son, Inc, FGsi sss e. s~.
rnb1s1oj Phone NJ. 16O.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Kansas City. Nov 7-CATTLE-Receipts
lOSo, Including 800 southerns: steady; receipts
toI the week. 200. chSice export and dressed
beef steers. Sc Ioass 80; fair % good. 81 s59s3;
Western steers, s4Q IS 80, st0ckers and feeders
- c9gSi 80: southern steers. Sc 5o9S5 so; south
err cows. s. oOaS3 50; native cows. 81 I5sGS4 Is;
1sIivs heifers. - 25Gs6: bulls. S2Gs4: calves. 81
GS1 so HOCfS-ReceiptS 40s: sceaGv 70 s.,
lower; receipts for the week 10000. tor IS I71S .
bulk OF sales. 81 SoGSS To- heavy. s. O56Ss 1TiA
packers and butchers. sass Is. light 81 4OQ sS .
FIGS. 50 JesGS7 25 SHEEP-Reeelpts for the
wesk. 2S.etsl. No market.
Cincinnati. Nov. 27.-CATTLE-Receipts f5s.
steady, fair to good shippers. IS 6OGSS 3. com
nlon. u tol1SS 90 HOGS-Receiuts 95t3. steadv-
butchers ana shippers. s. 25Gss 80. common $50
% o. - sHEEP-secslPts, 10 steady. s2ds4 50.
East Buffalo. Nov. 2T.-CATTLE-Reeeiuts
90; steady NEALS-Recsipts, 30: active and
ISe lower. s6Gs9 SO HOGS-Receipts. So Oo0.
slow on heavy. active on light; Yorksrs. ssQ
SHEEP AND E4MssGRecsiptss st5is 400. a. seSi1e 1
lambs lOc. yearhngs CSC higher; lambs. So 2Jp
81 60; yearlings. s. 1905 25
Chicago, Nov. 21.-CATTLE-ReceiDts go
81 -: Western steers S4GsT 50. stOcI<srS ana
feeders. 80 l04S5 25: cows and heifers s. i0@1
- -. calves. 50 2Jeg $ IS. HO0iS-Recsipts IL =
y0o; steady: light 81 6JdSS Is. mixed. s. 80
- - heavy, 81 soa s. 30; rough, 81 sOGs7 s5:
s9GS e % 70 sSi SnoiSs e heavy sSgss 90 PiES Sc 500
ceipts, 1000; steady. native s. 75dS5: Western
s5nS9; yearhngs. s. 3s-G So 30: lambs, native So
4SI %; Western. SJQS7 60.
-, 2 mon stock Yards. Pistsburs- Ny. 27-cAr-
sAEEP-Supply light; slow: prime wethers s. Is
qS5, cUlis and common. 81 5OTs2. lambs SD
" %; veal calves. S9GS9 80. HOGS-Receipts
fair. active; prime heavies. s. sOQss 50; me
light Workers. ssGss 10. pigs. s. so9s7 9o
rOughs. S6G5S6 20.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
LANGUAGES IN GERMAN SCHOOL
Rapid Progress in Training Throughout
Empire-Efect on Commerce.

Throughout Germany the systematic
training OF the youth in foreign languages
has made rapid progress during recent
years" Consul Norton. OF Chemnitz. writes
The effort has been especially marked in
the great Industrial and commercial CEN
tres. In Chennitz. for example II is re-
gardsd as absolutely necessary that a
young man entering the counting room OF
4 factory. OF a bank or CT a large conf
mereial house should be familiar with one
or, better. two foreign tongues Ample
provision is made for such instruction in
the higher schools. which correspond TO
American grammar schools. academies ana
high schools. Excellent facilities are af-
forded in the business co.leges. Courses
are organized under the auspices of mer-
camille associations. which enable clerks 70
master another language al a modieun OF
expense. while there are IL every city sew
erai schools and institutes devoted exelu-
sively 10 linguistic training. and OF course
numerous private instructors.
In Chemnitz ana the adjoining territory
the relations of the manufacturing inter
osts with foreign lands are so extensive
and so predominant that. despite the d.
versifed facilities for language instruction,
a. enumerated above. il was decided IL 1917
10 introduce also into the public schools
Glfl40Ilal classes ia ETelcl and El-ASu.
The purpose was 20 give those who 50 de-
sired an opportunity 20 gAtD familiarity
with these lsngua ges at an early age. and
70 lay good foundations for more advanced
work upon entering the higher schools.
The results OF the last Two years show
that this new feature ia the public instruc-
ton Of ChefnnitZ met q genuine demand.
In the year or introduction 7I5 children en-
tered the classes, in the second year the
number grew 10 l.0s4. and this year II is
l.s3S. OF this latter number sl3 are study
ing English and go French Noticeable is
the fact also that OF the pupils thus en-
gased Ia optional language study IS per
ccal are boys ana - per cent girls. These
proportions hold good In both languages.
Russian. Italian and Spanish are required
20 some extent in Chemnitz counting rooms.
Thus Ear. however, the educational author
iues make no provision for instruction in
any modern languages except French and
English. Instruction in the other European
languages Is secured in private language
schools or obtained from independent
teachers.
To a considerable extent this linguistic
instruction IL impaired hy native-boTn
French and English teachers. although
much OF the class work is conducted by
German masters, who have excellent gram
natical and literary command Of the Nari-
Gus tongues
The policy pursued in CherlnitZ finds its
counterpart throughout the empire. and u
constitutes a powerful factor in the rapid
forward movement or Germany pou e-
r. international commerce
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
BLACKSTONE CITED.

Blackstone Boo apeakmg u iustInabie
homicIds. iu carr. ing out the judgment Of
a oc-rf. zz-s.
Aial. such Judgment. when lcgai, must
. ezec1fe1 ty the proper Of1iceE. or us ap-
iNiAiel acp--.. Tor no ole else is regUirso
Fi law to c. it which requiE.t!on IT. l. th't
-"-les to homicide. IL another person
",la q ot l.s onu head. II b held 70 %
'A-flf'. even though it be the 5udse hlia-
- IN t.-st farther oe executed serfsio
'-i- of1iue. if must pursue the Eentence
= me cslrt. n an o>ioer b>hesd- one NhY
4 sa'ldged 10 le hanged. or vice verEa' IL
mifcer, f3r Ae is merely ministerial sho
O.. jlsuacd when he acts under uit
-''-Yf-i, auo Compu.EiOl ~ tho laN' SAl
sneTa changes ono kind q dcatA III
'''-..si. De- t..eu acfs uy has own author
AnlcA extends hot % the commission
q l-allcice. alC besides. this license miEi't
e'esslal very cross abuse of his power.
Ais-Eztsue I7s
= is very Gear therefore. from The h-s"
-'-oiiiy quoted That AZ sach L4saly
'el prgvisioIE O. t.le law must be Atfies-
construed that. Rhere q statute aGlnoi-
bartlc liar oilcer ~ perform an @e''
-,'ief cannot c. Il ana 5ustify uncer Lie
,''oiliy given. Llat where al ofiicef ~ o
soa be under certain circumstances si,en
-.ihg % take lle. q dog cannot " ms
Asac 90 tie act ana 2tterwaro hia
me "a. Because an Officer under the
s--'iSlSlces could have done the scfs my
hsq Ike sufhorii-" see. slso, BISHOP
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. Nov sT.-wHEAr-Spot arm. No
red Western winter s. &c, futures steady .
December. - i7sd: March. - oSsd, MAY. . lad
COfN-Spot quiet. new Americau uixed (vi.l
Galvestonl. 81 elsd futures quiet. December.
mixed. nominal. DeSember. Plate. 81 ga. PEAS
Canadian steady. u %. FLOU OUR-Winter pat
ents hrm. SIS Ga HOPs-In LonGon tPacifc
Coast. steady. t6fft1- BEEF-k.xtga India mess
STEADY. OILS Cd PORK-Priue mess Western
usminaL HAMS-Shorr cut drnl. DOS 81
BACON-Cumbcrland cut. Guiet. els, short rio.
sulL zoe: long clear rnlddles. light quiet. 56s %
long clear midcle.. heavy. 6os. short clear backs
DDS Sd; clear bellies stsady: Iss- SHOULDERS
Square. quiet. ou-. I-ARD-Frls Western.
uercss. strong Tes; American reansd. pals
nrn. 6fs 81. CHEESE--Canadian IN 81 white
STEADY. sos colored. SIS Cd TALLOW -Prir. q
city. hFui. 3ex 81. ROSIN-counnon steady Ios.
ETRpLEUM-Refred steady. Tisd LINSEEp
OIL-steaay. as. rURpENrIN E-s3irits stesdy
sos Cd cOrTONSEED OIls-Hun refined. spot.
strone 2ss 81. TAILON-Australian. in Len
don. arm. 1ts 81.
London. Nov. .T.-sUGAR-Raw. eeutrfrusal
i3s Cd: mnscovato. Us ec beat sugar Novarl-
Der. f2s 81 LINSEED-Calcutta. November
December. 5es 81. LINSEED OII<--as Tssd.
SPERM oIL~-fes PETROLEJM-Arn rican re-
nn-d. sd. spirits. "a TCRPE<TINE-spirfts
tos 80 EosIN-American strained. 10. tisi:
Antwerp. Nav aT.-PErRoLEuN. q francs
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
OTHER MARkETsBY TEIEc7Apg

6, ST. st. Louis; Nov 27;-wHEAT-No 2 red cash
- -iasl zSN-; No hard. 81 OsIsa asf II; DsceTn-
ss ssT 81 0sa: Nav, 81 o. CORN-No 2 cash.
~ nc; December 5sisc. May. 81 l.c. No : white
9tt=f gATS-No cash. 40ise: December aos.
MAY 81 isc: No white. 42.. n43c
Minneapolis Nov. T.-WHEAT-peoepaber her
VI OJs; MAY. 81 0J& cash. No I hard Ell rs I.
gSl OtA' No Ncrthern. 81 05saSl O5-s: No
2, 81 03ssQSf o37s- FLOCR-Flrst patents g. 90
9SJSO second. s. f0Ts5 30; hrst clears a. s51f
81 ~. second. s. 20gs3 40. BRAN-In 100 y
MiIwagkee. Nov: 25-wHEAT-No I North
ern. 81 90 isGsi 10ia: No =. 81 odtzGsl Os: NAV
81 O5is asked RYE-No l. T5sf-5lsc. CORN
May. 6l%c bid BARLEY-Standsrd 66 nc.
samples. J6E96disc: No 3. slg64c: No 4 56is
gbsiac.
Duluth. Nov. .7.-WHE AT-No I hard
81 or: No Northern. 81 o6s; 10 2 81 Ot4 .
November. 81 oo+. D-cembsr 81 O2+ QS1 027.
bid, FIAX--In store 81 sl7.. on track and 70
arrive, 81 So November. 81 sts asked De-
cenher. s. 7sis asked. Nav. 81 s0A.
BuralOs Nov. -1--WHEAT-Sprinz easier. No
1 Northern. carloads. store. 81 H.. winter
steady No red. 81 -. No white. 81 "a
CORN-Steady. OATS-Strons: No white
4Si.a f3i.c: No 4. 4=642ac-
Toledo. Nov. --cLOVERSEED-Cash, IS O5 .
November. s. Is; December. - -: March. g. -
No 2 s. 30uss a.: No 3. s. 1875 IS; reiscted
s. Togss: %. s. 6oas7 20 rIAIorfIY-rrime,
81 So. ALSrkE-PriIuc, 81 IS. November, 81 s. .
pscsmrsr. 81 So. March. s.