davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01
Senccas Win Game.

The Senecas defeated the st. Peters yes
terday by to 3. Score:
r. H. L.
sc-ec1s............... lO20 1000 l-5 8
s. Peters..,.......,., 0 0 l Q 00l O-5
BattC1sS-oDcnlen and Loveless. barley and
Finnerau.
Address William Gladmsn, 1852 Kramer
street northeast. for games with sixteen
year-olG teams.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01

West Virginia blew into hard luck on
its trip this spring. The first game they
played was won by Pennsylvania, 10 0,
and they were next drub5ed by the
Maryland Agricultural College, 3 to l.
Georgetown beat them to in a heart
breaking game. Pretty tough, boys;
pretty tough.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01
'Batted for Ruttencu,te~ "a the uin;h.
RATED fer Riddle in the ninth

Nay ....-..-......... Q Q 2 G Q "a
Left on hases-Na7y. 8, WCs; Virginia @. Three
base ht-Vaudoe. Sacrifice E.;-Noilscu. stolen
bases-Ervin. WILEY BASES Oh bail-Of Acders-u
Z: on Boone. !. Struck Uuj-By Anderson. Is: Z,
Boone g. Passed t1l--CallaGEa-. .Ftr- blsc hy
errcr-Navy !; West YirEi1ia . Umrire-lIr
Smith q Washington. Time Of glmc-l hour and
s. minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01
NEW CLUB FOR GOLF
DeyOteeS Have Discovered
English Driver.
HAS a FLAT SQUARE HEAD

This Implement Has Been Criled the
Demon Driver Because of It's
Breadth of Face and Angle of In
cideace-Cure for Pulls and Slices,
Which All Are Prone TO Make.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01
WESTERN JUST BEATEN.

"NIIWUI
4-tO-2 Score.
Special 20 The Washington Herald
Baltimore, April 2O.-In one II The
best-played games here this season the
Baltimore Country School team defeated
Western High School, OF Washington.
this afternoon by to p WarnQE.
Of the home team. allowed but three
hits. while Country School only got four
of Stone Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01
AID COLLEGE B B NOTES

AID COLLEGE B B NOTES kccccn
Balzer has way of slamming the ball
to first base on easy blows 70 the pitch
er's box, after he has wasted valuable
time playing with the pellet. and It IS
d sure thing that one Of these days.
when men are on bases. the first base
man will find the throw too hot and
drop the ball. It Is up 10 every player
10 help out his teammates and make
every play as easy as possible.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01

Our old and much esteemed friend Dave
Kelly. Of the Buttonwood Stock Farm.
Gettysburg, Pa. expects 10 be out in
1910 with a strong string Of trotters and
PAGERS. The king pin trotter Of his string
| is Senator Hale 90, 2:2oil. and the cham
pion three-year-old half-mile ring trotter
of 1907 Since the date mentioned the
Senator has developed into a good-sized
horse. He was not raced in his four
year-old form. He is by Bingen, dam
Dolly Bidwell. POSI-. winner Of the $4,000
Providence stakes Of some years AGO.
Kelly expects to have Dillon Queen
again in his string. also a son Of Admiral
Dewey, 2:0i2i. owned by a Baltimore gem
tleman. and which is very fast, and two
or three Of the home farm products that
have never heard the bell ring
Charles c. Waters has overcome the
bad case Of torpid liver with which he
was afflicted during the winter He is
now engaged IN sorting out the sheep
from the goats at his breeding plant and
VIII De with us again In 1910. Later on
Mr.. Waters will inform US with what he
expects 10 win first moneys.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01

IHtIe Is NVIY IIIIe prospect now that
the much-talked-of match between Pot
with Boy and Gentle John will take place
before the fail months, IL az all. Gentle
John is not in training and Potwith Boy
IS. and II news from St Asaph can be
relied on he Is going great guns. He is
in n splendid condition. great big strong
horse that is gated 20 go very fast and
he is bred in the very best Of speed lines.
The jay Bird family. to which he beloprs
on the side Of his dam. are a do-or-dio
kind and race until the COWS come home,
while his sire belongs 20 the great fut1ir-
it, Barren Wilkes tribe. OF which it only
needs 10 be said that American turf his
tory would be quickly read if the deeds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
HILTON TALKS OF BANK
European American Institution
Badly Managed. He Saws.

J Arthur Hilton. former president Of
the European-American Bank which was
closed last Saturday by Superintendent
Cheney Of the State Banking Department,
was away from the city on his vacation
when the bank was closed When he
learned yesterday Of the closing he tele-
phoned the following statement:
e. r. Graves was the former president
Of the Europesn-American Bank. and IN
Ger his management the bank was mis-
managed and lost considera bic money
When ne resigned 7 was asked 20 take
The presidency for the time being and 7
took 1t for Just g few months to straighten
out the affairs CT the bank They were
Strengthened out, and the bank WIS placed
or q money making basis. I then re-
signed, and It was sold to new parties and
was under their management when it
failed
Nj Graves was interested in the Kor-
nit Manufacturing Company and the Ellis
company. both Of which companies have
failed kept an account at the bank and
deposited checks on Saturday, August g.
Up to July 10 I was counsel for the bank
and have endeavOred TO collect the loans
made by Mr. Graves. but owing 10 the
bankruptcy Of the borrowers 1 have been
unable TO accomplish much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
MORE STRIKE DISORDERS
But Cloak Manufacturers Keep
Hiring Non Union Men

Inc disorder among the striking cloak
makers was not so marked Yesterday.
there were few attacks on strike break
ers early in the day in the Fifth and Sixth
avenue manufacturing districts. but no
one was seriously hurt
A crowd made an attack nm ,..r,,,r rIa.,
manufactured, of No. IS East 18th street
ne was sitting on a bench in Stuyvesant
PARK with a foreman and two former en-
pioyes. whom he asked TO reurn 70 WORT,
All touT were being roughly handled when
several policemen came Up. The assa;lants
escaped.
Inc committee OF ten of the Mutual Aid
Association Of Cloak and Skirt Designers
appointed on Monday to bring shout neaoe
conferences again If possible between the
manufacturers and the strikers saw q sub
committee of the executive committee of
the manufacturers in the Hoffman House
al !" a. m. and submitted the peace prop
oSiuoh- The manufacturers declined any
iurlher conferences. on the ground that
lheS would be useless. On behalf of the
manufacturers association IL was stated
mat the members OF the association were
busy engaging new hands and reorganizing
their stats
a statement issued by the executive com
,nittee OF the strikers said that a break
was pending in the Protective Association
because = number of its members were
dissatisfied to have their shops idle and
these We're likely to settle with the union
In a body. It was also stated that one
thousand foremen had joined in the strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
MoURNED AS DEAD, BACK HOME
In Fifteen Years New jersey Man
Amassed Fortune in West.

Newmarket. y. ]. Aug. (SpeciaD.-
After an absence Of fifteen years, during
which his parents had never heard from
him and had therefore begun to mourn him
as dead, William SteinIeIdt has returned
home rich man, at the age Of thirty-six.
When he went away he was looked upon
as a he er-do-well about town.
SteinfeldJ took TO ranching in Idaho. He
now owns five hundred acres. and is one If
the largest dealers in sheep in the West
He wants his parents 10 90 back with him
Explaining why he never wrote home
Steinfeldt said
I made Up my mind that ! would never
let my folks hear word from NE till I
had made good. a young man often finds
himself up against it somehow in his own
town Things don't work out right often
times. and success seems Impossible. I
guess il Is because he is too well known
and nobody is willing TO admit that he has
grown UP 10 be a man. It's the case Of
the prophet and his country, and then the
best thing is 10 jump the town and strike
cut in a new place"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
TOPICS OF THE STREET.

FOREIGN TRADING.-Arbitrage houses
market. all sales. The foreign transactions
were larger than reported in several days.
and the fact that London was heavy
buyer at the low levels a week ago lent
interest to the days operations.
GOLD IMPORTS.-Of the South African
gold secured by New York in London Mon
day Sl,35G,0G0 was taken by Goldman.
try has received from abroad gold to the
amount of 81. 81, 651. the larger part OF
the total arriving in recent weeks but with
engagements already n ade the total i'm
port movement is in the neighborhood OF
$1,000, Geo Gold exports IN the first six
months of the year were $45,0l265S. Foreign
exchange rates are now above the level al
which gold may be imported at profit
An active inquiry for bills developed in
yesterdays market. due chiefly to heavy
selling OF stocks by London on the local
portaut advance in demand sterling,
Francs were weak, owing to an advance
in sterling IN Paris.
SLOSS- SHEFFIELD DIVIDEND. - The
executive committee OF the Sloss- Sheffield
Iron and Steel Company has recommended
the payment OF the regular quarterly
dividend of Ia per cent on the common
stock. payable September /. A regular d.
rectors meeting was not held yesterday,
owing to the absence of quorum. but in
the absence of a quorum the executive
power to take dividend action. so that its
recommendation may be considered as con-
firmed.
DIVIDENDS DECLARED. - Dividends
have been declared as follows: The Amerf-
can Sugar Refining Company. regular quar-
terly 124 per cent on the common and pre-
ferred payable Oh October S; the United
Bank Note Corporation, regular quarterly
per cent on the common, payable on AtI-
gust 10; the American Coal Company, regu-
lar senli-annuaI 3 per cent, payable on
Railroad Company, regular quarterly per
cent, payable on August Is. Minneapolis.
St Paul & Sault Ste Marie Railroad. regu-
lar senli-annual 81. per cent on the COM
mon and preferred
THE COPPER MARKET.-Sales of cleo
trolytic copper were made yesterday as
high as 1876 a pound, due largely TO the
more favorable statement of the Copper
Producers Association for July and a
stronger London copper market. There has
been some good buying OF copper on 1880
basis. Many consumers who have been out
of the market for several months past have
purchased fairly large blocks OF the metal
for future delivery.
NONON PRESIDENCY.-It is understood
that Z. c. Field, vice president of the Chi
caGO, Indianapolis & Louisville Railroad
generally known as the Monon Route, will
succeed the late Ira G Rawn as president.
NEW YORK CENTRAL EQUIPMENT
The New York Central is negotiating for 260
locomotives for the New York Central lines
and actual orders for 60 locomotives al
ready have been placed.
CONSOLIDATED GAS NOTES-An issue
or S3,VdUSo 8 per cent notes of the ConSolf-
dated Gas Company, which natures August
TO- has been extended for one year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. August O. 1910
all for sIsushterers. No trading: fssIias
nnrninalIy steady- Dressed beet aufsf bre
a IfttIe extra beef al I2c. Texas '1 Sess 4ss
&c Latest private cables from London quota
live cattle higher at I3 !. E1I5c per 10 desc
weight, refrigerator beef Arm at ioGe lTIe
per ID Exports from this port to-morroz
CALyEs-Receipts. 5sI: 1s5 on sale Traaa
butterrniks: 65 veaIs sold az So 80 psr Tass %
cuIls. 80 90. City dressed veeIs steady a. fsL
qi91zc per ID; dressed grassers and butter
nlilks, IL a DC, country dressed calves. q
sales. G. Curtis & Son: 80 veais. 1as II
avsTags: 80 90 per 100 10: culls. 1s5 10, 50 30
s.I13 head, including ~ cars for the r-larixsL-
p cars on sale Sheep steady; lambs in mod
:. cars were carried ove-- Sheep sold az 81 SIS
g . 90 Per 100 ID; fair TO prime lan1os. 81 Is
eans 50 s. 50 6 P2ss G3 Sutton % sishes a
"a g93zc Per ID: dressed lambs quiet at
saies-Newton & Co: a4s Kentucky Isubs.
o. 10 acreage 81 . per 100 ID; $50 % ID
81 50; 23s g u. ST s.; 2o5. u Tb. 81 50: go
81 ID 81; go West Virginia s. H. 81 70; e36
Xirginia IS 10, 50 40; go. Is ID. 81 40, ISL
Kerns Commission Co 2sT Kentucky lambs.
20 10. s. 10; 252. 81 Id. 81 10; 80 Indiana. 70
-. 70. 231. Is 10. IS 20; "A cuiIs. so Ii.
IS 80: Indiana bucks. IL ID, 50 so.
Tobin & shannon: 2I2 Kentucky lambs rs
300 81 d. 81: $50 virginia 80 IN e - fca 20
ia ID, 81.
J. shamberg: 245 Kentucky lambs. 81 ID.
81 - 239. 81 10. 81 621z Z Kentucky year
ltngs, - ID, 50: Kentucky sheep 100
10, 81 so.
Mcpherson & Co 1S4 Virginia lambs "a
lb. So -; 10 culls- ~ ID. So; q Kentucky
sheep. I16 II. 81 p
HOGS-Rsceipts, cars. or I .SO2 head all
to siauGhterers Feeling uominslly firm
Sales Judd & Co. Qate Yesterday: 1G
225 10, 81 IS: 1. 200 10. 81 so.
H H Hollis: state hogs. 15s ID. 50 40. .
roushs 302 10, 81 So. / stag. GOO h. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10

Chicago Aug 9.-CATTLE-Receipt 10
coo; weak: beeves, 81 70 q IS -; Texas steers
feeders, S4GS6 %. cove and heffers s. So =
So 90; calves. SIS so a s. 80. HOGS-Receipts
IS -; heavy, s. 45eSs 40: rough. 81 459 81 20:
good 10 choice heavy. 81 T0Q$8 40 pigs. IS ~
q 50 %: bulk OF sales. s. IS ass %. sHEEP-
81 40, Western 81 90 q s. 40: yeariings. 81 500
s. 90; lambs. native, 81 50QSTs Western, 81 50
q 81.
East Buffalo. Aug. e--CATTLE-Receipts
so; firm, prime steers s. 4O1sT 80 EEALS-
Receipts. -; active and steady HOGS-Re-
HEAVY, S9a 50 %: mixed. 50 O5aS 50 Is: York
s-s. So cog 50 s.. pigs s. 500 50 g. 5ouzh rs;
I.A1iBS-Receipts. soc: sheep active and
steady; lambs low and 25c lower: lambs So 30
Cincinnati. Aug. s.-CATTLE-Recsipts 34s.
steady; fair TO good shippers. SAG So 50. com
mon 81 s. 70 HOGS-Rscsipts. 22s2.
psrs IS 9oa 50 Common. sS@ 50 % ans SHEEP
Receipts. 3.42i: steady. 81 - 81 10; lambs
s'2 g 10 q 2 Pc lower s. 759 s. g. ,.-
IL 600 including 1000 Southern: steady TO
strong; calves 25c higher; dressed beef and
a So so; western So a5 a 81 stOc<ers and feed
ers. IS g So 10 Southern. So so q -: Southern
90 s. go Sa sui nsT go ss aeit ss
IS HOGS-Receipts. s, 400. steady 70 sc high
er: bulk OF sales. $ 20 ass IS: heavy. sI156
light s. IS a 50 so sHEEP-Recefpts 5000
weak 10 Toe lower; lambs. $685. So IS: year
ewes. IS 5oGs4: ssockers and feeders. 81 IS
ass.
LBy Telegraph to The Trfbune.J
louisville. Aug 9-sHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts. 2,+20; for two days. 1851. Qualify
OF lambs here considerably better than yestsr-
day Top lambs sold from Sac TO SIC; sec
So down common sheep very duii. Prir1~
Western stock ewes 565i5c; good to choice
natives. 4G sc: common and trashy ewes very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10

has advanced on white potatoes closing firm
o"eefs sold fairly well. both from Worth Carp
celeTy somewhat higher. Csuiiio~ers INN Gu
eiinDers easier. bet few fine marks sell well
-, - spisnis shade easier; arrivals OK Norfolk
HperaL zine green cora sells we'll out oii4J
occasional sales above s. Lima beans steady
re defi INC scarce and veTy fru okra sas.er-
Peas shade easier: fewer sales az 81 Pep
pers weaker ar the Close string beans Slightly
easier on green: fewer sales above 81 % Mar
row squash In heavier supply. other varieties
unchanged. Turnips firm Tomatoes higher Al
The close desirable grades selling better 20
IAAOhsS. Long Island. bulk. bbi, 81 SOS; Jer-
Southern. DBL 81 25asi Is: SWEET. North Caro-
Sass 80. BETS 100 punches SfGsi So, CAR
RIOTS new. bbl. 81 J6as2 -; 100 punches. 81 :.
Baltimore. Dbl or crate 90c6si: CELERY. state
and Jersey. dozen. 1885,; CAULIFIOWERS.
CCMBE5RS Jersey. basket 5ocd5si u. box. 56a
s.c 56i. s2as3: Long island. 81 30: Shelter Isl
STe, -: &orth Carolina third basket Joq Sc.
1ICL MBER PICKLES. Jersey. Dol. sfaS2:
f..5eI LA NTS jersey basket. 5o9s5c: busa
crates 5egSJe. boI 81 so Norfolk, 60-Guarr
crate S1gsI .: GREEN CORN, Jersey. 100.
soc soc a y =: LIMA BEANS. jersey. potato. bas-
bag. 81 50GSf -: Delaware and MARYLAND bas-
ket. 81 75as2, LETTUCE. Western New York
DRY. 2 dozen boxes. 81 5O9s2 .: state BASKET
basket. JecdS1 half Dol basket. sIH$t 80, North
Carolina, carrier. SIGsI 80. Onions o,raage
yellow 100 - bag. 81 90. white. bo!. S3aS3 81.
shelter Island. yellow. 81 75GS.. Jersey. white
or yellow. basket. 75cGS1 =. red 75cGS1 J.:
t8aitiIlore. yellow. pony basket 65ls5c. half bot
oa5ket, s5c9s1 Maryland and Virginia. red or
yeilo7s, basket. 15cGSI, PARSLEY. Western View
I IorH' basket. 15cGs1 box. 15c- PEAS Western
80 forA basket bag S1QsI Is. PEPPERS.
SIS basket. 5ofTI5c: bull and long. Dol 81 -
. mSs 90 CHEESE S19St %. Baltimore. basket.
~ !ect DOL VI 25ISf 80: North Carolina bas<ss.
tVts1oct Dol, 81: Norfolk. bbI 81 @ds1 80. hair
20. 20. SstsEet 50G45c third basket 50G6Oc: RO-
M ) Z state basket. S58Soc- SPINACH. WssJ-
S "a t'TW ork. 81 =, STRING BEANS. Western
80 1UrA wax. s19SI . green 81 56asf -,
fi LAS'11, marrow, bbi. s. nearby. white
yeSs,, crookneek. s1GS1 30 Southern white
800 tCENIPS. TItabaga. Dbl sf1sI II;
~ 49, - naN s@gS3. white. globe 81 y0GS3. TO
~ = OH~e Jersey. box. 3oc9s1 Il: Baltimore
hoNEf-steady on old California, nav
19utnefn coming IN freely. California Extract
20, water Shtte. 70. s&a G9c; white sds1zc. Iizf-
e s5lsT re- sc southern, comb as to cualf,y
LIZ, z. &c extracted. gallon. S5075c
20. e " = Cure domestic Arm at Iass
easor,n,,~o-ss teaay on Virginia peanuts OF al
ossGrlp' i No Spanish shsIfed firmly he'd
5 1 AShi. Peanuts. Virginia hand rscked
UNDO. 10, nc: fancy. 81. 95Lsc: Extra 4IzT
&c sheiled Jumbo s5saec sheIied. No \
ss9%ez No = 495c: Spanish. No I, saslsc. ",
MAPLE sUGAK-Lirailed business 60.
ID ISglic; syrup. gallon. soGa5c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
DEPRESSION IN CITY BONDS
New Low Records for 4 Per Cents
Other Issues Develop Weakness.

There was decline of half a point II
New York City 1 per cent BONDS Oh 1905
Yesterday. They sold down to So ne"
low, record. after opening at sSl2, which
was one-eighth Of a point below the clos
ing price on Monday. They rallied IS at
the close. 10 $685.. a net loss or quarter
of a point on the days transactions winch
+o+aIled $4,000. The other city issues were
also weak, the 412s selling down to 10Sl4,
which was within a quarter OF point OF
their low record.
wall Street did not attribute the weak
Mas in CITY bonds TO the news OF the at
,ennted ASA ssination OF Mayor Gaynor'
h,,t TO pressure due 10 the general ex-
,actations of tho city putting out further
issues of bonds in the fall.
The shooting of the Mayor aroused great
,.,+arest in the financial district, and the
80 tickers printed long accounts Of the
seair. as well as frequent bulletins OF the
,Iavor's condition, as reported from the
t-.,,t,l The news however. had no eff
&C., mon prices Ia the stock market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
ELECT CANNON PRESIDENT
Directors OF Fourth National Fill
Vacancy by Promotion.
BEGAN WORK AS MESSENGER
New Executive Recognized as
Authority on Credits and
Clearing Houses.

James G. Cannon. for nearly twenty
years vice president of the Fourth National
Bank, was elected president of the institu-
ton. to succeed the late J. Edward Sim
mons at the monthly meeting of the direc-
tors yesterday.
It had been generally expected in Wall
Street that Mr.. Cannon, who worked hand
in hand with Mr.. Simmons IN raising
the bank to its present high standard
among the financial institutions OF Wall
Street would be chosen TO fill the vacancy
caused by the latter's death
Mr.. simmons. it had been known for
some time in banking circles, intended to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
STEAMER ASHORE, 500 SAVED
Excursionists Camp on the Beach Fol
lowing Rescue.

BeIlingham. Wash, Aug. 9--The Inland
Navigation steamer Chippewa. which car
RED eight hundred excursionists from Bel
IiuCham for Victoria. is reported ashore
on Castle Island. in the Strait OF San Juan
del Fuca. The passengers have been taken
off and are camped on the beach
The steamer Is not in periious posi-
ton and. It is thought, viii be foated al
high tide The Chippewa is a steel steam
ship Of 400 tons. and was built at Toledo
III 1869. II was the Chippewa that ran into
the lotion wooden steamer Albion of West
Point Light on the night of August - last,
nearly siicing the smaller vesse, III two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston. Aug s-Manutaeturers are taxing
Sauple bags % nearly all kinds % wool THIS
week bur beyond small purchases the Hsjori,y
~ tbe mills are not operating The market -
i, a hrrn position and prices hold steady
TeaIrrs ask more than the manufacturers
rar4 10 give and all woods here bring less
thar has been paid for the new clip IN tae
West Quotations,
ohio and Pennsylvania deeces Delatne.
washed sac: Xxx. SOC. nne unrnerchantable.
;, = .-,,.. oue-Guarter blood comhtng- y q sc:
trree-r{Ehths - q 2ac. delaine, unWashed- 60
es@7c. ans. gaH 2Ic- Michigan. Wisconsin and
Neyv York neeCes-Fiue unWashed, 19p 29cs
drIaine Ear 2Sc. one-han blood. = 3sc.
tbree-eichLhs - q ace. cre-quartsr. - exc.
= sntucE Iy. Indiana and Missouri - Three
righths blood. 2Su - hc. one-Guarter. .4g
2Gc
secured basis: Texss-Ftne y months. 80
ii Sc. six 20 eight months. % q 5Sc, une talt
4S q soc Calffcruia-Northsra. s. q 51c: Mid
dlc county. 50nStC: Southern. +S5 41c. fall
free. a. a. 4,;c- ore gOn--EsasJern- No z staple
81 "a 63c; clothing, 50 q JIc; valley No 1. .
Il SIC Territory-Fine staple, cog SIC. Ane
medium. SAG 6Oc. tine clothing. s. o 6ec: ine
medium % n SIC. One-half blood coraotng. 81
o 5Sc. three-eighths. 50 q 56c; one-quarter. g.
Il sac.
al !. SIC