davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-05

is Visiting at the home of Mrs. F1eger
on East Gordon street.
The sale of stamps at station IA for
the last six months ending December
81, 1910 shows a gain of $192.O9 over
the sales for the same period of 1903.
For that time in 1909, the stamp sales
were $5,476.56, for the six months of
1910, $5,678.65. This indicates more
business and increase of population
on the North side.
Rev F. L. Terry of st. Claire, MO-,
president of the Kansas conference OF
the Seventh Day Adventist church, and
Rev. B. w Brown of Ottawa, have re-
turned home after short visit at the
Dransfield home north of Topeka
A. M. Petro, druggist.
Mrs. Hattie Horning of Granville
was a Topeka visitor Wednesday.
Mrs L. w. Smith and daughter. Miss
Freda Smith, of 1908 Central avenue,
have returned from Kansas City, where
they have been visiting relatives.
James Kinnard of Elmont spent
Wednesday in Topeka.
Mrs. r. L. Caldwell, north OF To-
peka, is erecting a frame cottage on
her property at 1880 Logan street.
Miss Genevieve Holman of 120 Evelyn
street is visiting in Excelsior Springs.
Mo.
Miss Caroline Churchman of 1916
Logan street will go to Kansas City
| next week for short visit.
o. Ainsworth, north of Topeka, is re-
| building his big cider mill. 1t has a
| capacity of about so bushels a day. So
great has been the cider trade that he
sold about 1000 barrels Of cider this
season.
! howard Winston has rented 20 acres
on the Central avenue road and will
farm it next spring. The land belongs
| to an Iowa man.
| Miss Leah Shirley of Granville has
returned to Manhattan, where she Il
attending K. S. A. c. She spent the
| holidays with home folk
Miss Nell Evans of Indian Creek has
returned to Baldwin, where she is at
tending Baker university. She spen'
| last week with relatives.
Mrs. Ora Carver and son Joe have re-
| turned to their home in Kansas City
after a visit with Granville friends.
| Miss L. Doering, manager of the telc-
graph department at the Union Pacific
| depot, has returned from visit in Nc.
| Pherson.
| C. F. Danvers of Wheeling, w. Va.
| a former North side man, is visiting
| friends here.
| John Davis of Hoyt visited on thu
North side Wednesday. He was on hi:
| way to Ohio for short visit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-05

and Jackson. These cards were made
at least eight years ago.
1.-THE Law, the Lass. and the Lad"
the address which Lee S. Estelle. the
First Methodist church tomorrow
evening will draw a big crowd to the
fret public social service affair to be
held under the auspices of the Social
Service club of the church.
If you are among the few who get
up in the morning about daylight you
might look out of the window and see
the dense smoke that hangs over the
city. Since the gas pressure dropped
off people have been burning more coal
in their furnaces and the usually clear
horizon is smeared with black smoke.
Mayor Billiard is back in his office,
his throat tied up and his voice as
hoarse as fog horn. The mayor says
that the State Journal story that he
was sick Wednesday was a mistake.
Il wasn't feeling very WE'LL, said the
mayor, "but I wouldn't call it sick. +"
The mistake seems to be rather techn1-
cal.
The twenty-first annual meeting of
the Kansas Improved Live Stock
Breeders association will start Mon
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, terminating
Wednesday evening at o'clock with
a banquet for the members and invited
guests. 1t is expected that the attend
ance will be between two and three
hundred.
A mean man who works at the city
| hall stood near the door Of the Audi
| torium this afternoon. The cackling,
crows and other noises accompanying
| the chicken show were in progress
! The NJ. M. listened for few minutes
and turning to a visitor said: III
sounds just like women's convention,
| doesn't it?''
The city garbage plant is running
| full blast with that material has beer
! gathered throughout the business Sec
/ ton of the city. The garbage can dis
! tribution has not been made and do
nestle garbage has not been collect
ed. And then there is some doubt
about the people supporting the propo-
| sition as was figured at first. The cost
! of % cents month, together with
the price of a can from the start has
caused a setback in the city plans.
| The teachers in Topeka are prepar-
| ing a bill to be presented for the con-
sideration of the legislature, which
provides for the pensioning of teach
ers who have seen 80 years of serv-
! ice. Under the provisions of the bill
any teacher who shall be accredited
with that length of service may be re-
tired by the board of education. pro-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-05

arms. bought several boxes OF ointment, gave
him blood medicine, and had two doctors to
treat him, but he got worse all the time. He
had it about six months when friend told
me about Cuticura- / sent and got bottle
of Cuticura Resolvent, a cake of Cuticura
Soap and box of Cuticura Ointment In
three days after using them he began to
improve. He began to take long maps and
to stop scratching his head. After taking
two bottles of Resolvent, two boxes Of oint-
ment and three cakes OF Soap he was sound
and WELL and never had any breaking out OF
any kind. His hair game out in little curls
all over his head. / don't think anything
else would have cured him except Cuticura-
81 have bought Cuticura Ointment and
Soap several times since to use for cuts ana
sores and have never known them to fail to
cure what I put them on. Cuticura Soap Is
the best that have ever used for toilet
PURPOSES" (Signed) Mrs. f. E. Harmon,
Cuticura Remedies are sold throughout the
world. Send to Potter Drug 4 Chem. Corp,
sole props, Boston. for free Book on the skin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-05
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Without
Discomfort or Loss Of Iime.

We have new method that cures Asth-
ma, and we want you to try it at our ex-
pense. No matter whether your case is of
long-standing or recent development,
whether it is present as occasional or
chronic Asthma, our method is an abso-
lutte cure. No matter in what climate you
live no matter what your age or occupa-
ton, our method will certainly cure you
right in your own home.
We especially want to send it to those
apparently hopeless cases, where all forms
fumes, patent smokes" etc, have failed.
We want to show everyone at our own
expense that this new method will end all
difficult breathing, all wheeling, and all
those terrible paroxysms at once and for
all time.
This free offer is too important to
neglect single day. Write now and be-
gin the cure at once. Send no money.
Si-nnlv mail coupnn below Do it today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-05

Hurt in Gas Explosion.

Winfield, Kan, Jan. 81. w. Spin
dler, superintendent of the Winfield
public schools, was seriously burned by
the ignition and explosion of accumu-
lated natural gas. He and q repre-
sentative of the contractors were look
ing over the heating plant IN the new
high school building recently completed
when the accident occurred. Professor
Spindler's hair, eyebrows and whiskers
were burned off.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-05

vided that at least 20 years of that
service has been rendered in the city
granting the retirement. Such teach
efs shall, if the bill is carried, receive
in monthly. payments $500 per year.
Teachers that retire from service be-
fore they are entitled to the pension
will be returned one-f1alf of the money
they have paid into the pension fund
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-05

They would dry
up and leave 3
scale. Then 1t
would break out
a gain q n d it
spread all over his
head. All the hair
came out and his
head was scaly all
over. Then h ! 8
face broke out all
over in red bumps
and It kept spread
ing until il was
~ HE ho-1- and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-05
Buster Times i'm on Fields.

Independence, Kan, Jan. 5.-The Gulf
and Texas pipeline companies of Okla
1noma have met the increase of cents
in the price of crude oil made by the
Prairie Oil and Gas company. This i'll
dicates better times for the oil pro-
ducers. A year ago the daily runs for
the Prairie company were twice what
they are now.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-05
Hit on Head with Hammer,

Salina, Kan, Jan. SIN a fight fol-
lowing an argument over chickens
Mort Skaggs, poultry dealer, was
struck twice on the head with a ham,
mer- Several teeth were knocked out
and one eye vas closed VIII HarbauGh
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-05
CLAW center case Postponed.

Washington, Jan. 5.-The hearing IN
the contempt proceedings before the
supreme court against Mayor Hanna
and members of the council of Clay
Center, Kan, has been postponed until
January %. When the case was called
it was announced that the attorneys.
with the consent of the court, had
agreed to the postponement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-05
oId soldier Tortured.

For years l suffered unspeakable tor
ture from indigestion, constipation and
veteran at Erie, Pa, ssbut DIR. Kings New
Life Pills fixed me all right They're
simply great" Try them for any stom-
ach. liver or kidney trouble. Only 25c at
Campbell Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-05

has been arrested on charge of as
sault with intent to kill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-05
HEAD WAS SCALY
HAIR ALL CAME OUT
And Baby's Face Broke Out in Red
Bumps. Spread on Hands and
Arms. Tried Several Treatments,
but He Got Worse All the Time.
Mother Saws. ~ Don't Think Anv-
Mother Says, ~ Don't Think Any
thing Else Would Have Cured
Him Except Cuticura."

when my first baby was six months old
he broke out on his head with little bumps.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-05

At $3.50 o'clock tomorrow morning
water will be shut off from the North
side for several hours while changes
are being made in the mains at the
Melan bridge extension This will be
done if the weather will permit the
work to be done, which will necessi-
tate the changing of the pipes The
changes are caused by the extension
of the street railway bridge. which is
being done to make 1t equal in length
to the Melan bridge when extended.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-17

Beans-Dried Lima. 6is Sf7c per 10.
Ceiers-Florida, az 20 u $50 per crate:
Cauiinower - California; Same .'o
per crate. $40 PEI hamper.
Cheese-Michigan Hats old, 800 Ice;
late made, l3Hltc; York state HATS.
old. iGHlS late made. l3@ltc; do
nestle Swiss, Is "a zoe, black swiss, 10
a lSc; imported Swiss. 2S03Oc Linn
Ice.
CranberrIe. - Late Howes. $40 per
Daie--PersIen, 5gec per 10; rards.
lOls "a 4 c per M.
Dressed calves - Fancy. lOqllc Id;
common. SuaC per 10
finnah uaddics-Si " a Dc per 10.
ftgs-Importcd. new, IL a l6c per To-
California. S5c per ID
house. sl.75B2 per doz. lettuce, hot
house. l2Ml3 10; head lettuce. 1918 e
3 hamper: radishes. dollhouse. 20W25c'
green pepper soc per basket, car
rotS. soc per bu. rutubaSas, 40c per Dut
parsnips. COO csc per bu. beets. 500 66e
bu, turnips soc per bu; tomatoes. O.
basket crates. IS, soc basket; pie
plant ioQ i5c bunch; spinach, 81 10
per hamTcr green beans, $3.5OW4 per
hamper; wax, beans, s4.5095 per bu.
Gnnpes-Malagas, S1mS per bbl.
Grape Fruit - Florida. s3.7544 per
case.
Honey Fancy white. i7@1Se: No. /.
ieg lie. amber lao Toe, extracted, so
Hny DETROIT dealers are paying Tue
following prices for baled hay in car
lots. Z q. b, Detroit: No. / timothy.
new, Sl69 1850; No. : timothy, $3.50
1890; clover mixed. Sl5d 1850; srYe
straw. S1.5OWS. wheat ana oat straw.
I S6.5oG7, Lovse hay from farmers
wagons on the city markets ranged
from SIS q 49, as TO quality.
Sc: No. 1 cured bulls sac: No. 1 green.
green. 7lsc; No, ] cured calf isc; No.
] green. 7c: No. l cured calf. 15c No.
! green. 1870 per 10; morse hides. No.
j. $3.50. No. 2, $3.50; sheepskiss. as to
kip, Ice OF on calf
Maple >ugar-New sap goods. lao
loo per 10
Nuts-BIack walnuts. III &c per Id;
butternuts, IA 94c per 10: new she'll
backs. 4Q41ac per 10.
| Lemons-oalifornia, S350G4.
Limes-sr9 per doz.
Mushrooms-l54 zoe DER box.
Onions-S5 u 9Dc Der bu: Spanish.
1 81. so per crate; Bermudas. S215 per bu.
| oranges-California navels, y2.75 70
3.25 per box. Floridas. s2.504275 per
Observation-Disclosures - per crate:
$40 so per doz.
Potatoes-AIichigan car lots. 35g3sc
per bu; new bermudas. $2.75 per ou.
IS per Dbl.
Poultry Springs. i4h9l5 fowl.
( II ~ u l5c: old ROSTERS. l0Ullc: ducks.
l6Ql1c: geese. l3Qlic: turkeys, $50
| 20c per 10. Dressed poultry: Hens.
l4Ql4hc: turkeys. 2oQ2lc per Id.
straw bcrries-3Jl "a 40c quart box, "a
pint cases. S..'5d3.
sweet Potatoe.-Jerseys. kiln dried.
$3.50 per crate.
TaIiow-No, l. S%c: No, 2. 5Sc 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-17

pert. Dickinson, Owen, Franklin, Clay
Fairbanks, Alger. Palmer, Garheid
Central High, Campbell, Russell
Bishop, Washington, Capron. Norveu
and Rose.
The school board was allowed S5'oVO
last year for additional land Tor the
Capron school, but the holders OF the
property boosted the price, with the
result that the purchase was held up
Aid. Grindley declares that unless the
people show a disposition TO sell at a
reasonable price. the board VIII not
be allowed 10 buy IL at ALL,
The committee on parks and poule'
wards was out nearly all day. wed
nesday, devoting chief attention 10 the
improvements asked by the park com
missioner IL was evident from the
remarks passed, that there VIII DC
some heavy slashing. The committee
is disposed to allow only the improve
ments absolutely necessary. The COM
missioner asks Upwards OF s22O,OOO Tor
this fund alone. Probably not more
than half the s72 900 asked for the re-
paving of Lafayette.blvd. will be al
lowed The item of $4,000 for le-
surfacing the boulevard will also be
cut in two. The committee Will meet
early next week 10 formulate Ns re-
port
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-17
Carnegie Says Maneuvers
Won't Eurt Peace Plans

NEW YORK, March l6.-That a
mobilization or fourth OF the regular
army on the Mexican border for
''manouvers" will not have an evl!
effect on the movement for interna-
tional peace, is the opinion of Andre"
Carnegie. The steel master takes the
Taft explanation at it's face value and
says that inasmuch as the president -
known To be working for a. general
arbitration agreement with all nations
there is no reason for the dove ~
peace 10 seek shelter.
Carnegie believed that the prospect
of general arbitration treaty be
tween the United States and Great
Britain being cousummated this yer
was very bright.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-17
Another Link Added to
Puzzle Of Mems Arrest

WASHINGTON. March ia ques.
ton OF the ownership of the LAND
where they were arrested, added a
new and probably serious feature to-
day to the dispute between the Uni
ted States and Mexico, i'm the case
OF Edward Blatt and Lawrence Con.
verse. Americans held in Jail At
Juarez. Mexico.
The state department demanded
their release. asserting that they were
arrested on American soil. The Mex
lean government replied that they
were arrested in Mexico. Inquiry de
velops the tact that they were taken
into custody on strip OF land which
is in dispute.
They were captured near the Rio
Grande river bed. opposite Guade
loupe, Mexico, few miles south OF
JuareZ. where the ownership OF the
land has not yet been acted upon by
the boundary commission. II is now
up to the state department TO prove
its positive assertion that the men
were arrested on American soii"
Unless some rigorous action is
taken to force Mexico to surrender
the men, IL ia probable that they will
remain in jail indefinitely while the
commission ponderously proceeds TO
pass upon the land.
The men were charged with aiding
the revolutionists.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-17
GETS 1918 CONVENTION.
Woodmen OF the World Will Meet
Benton Harber.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, March 10
Benton Harbor. dark horse candi'
date, gets the 1913 meeting of the
great camp OF woodmen OF the World
Ann Arbor, Bay City and Sault Ste.
Marie seemed deadlocked and Benton
Harbofs invitation was snapped up
as relief.
Cutting loose from Minnesota and
Wisconsin Michigan Woodmen OF the
World became a jurisdiction or their
own and formed a great camp yester-
day
The new camp elected these officers
today: Head consul, John Asman,
Port Huron; clerk, L. J. Taylor, Bat.
tie Creek: advisor. DR.. W. H., Jones.
Adrian: banker. r. A. Young, Bay
City escort. William Howard, Port
Huron; Waterman, II. Atkins, Sault
Ste. Marie; sentry, Gus l.. Marley,
Detroit; managers, w. II. Skeman, of
Wyandotte, C. II. Burkart, of Mt.
Clemens, Andrew Shellenberger, OF
Grand Rapids, George Peterson, Of
Escanaba and +. A. Darlington OF
Manistee.
The great circle. comprising the
ladies auxiliary OF Michigan camps.
elected officers as follows: Grand
guardian, Mrs Mary Keppen, Mt
Clemens; advisor, Mrs. Charlotte
Hall, Detroit; clerk. Mrs. Clara Hol-
lister, Grand Rapids; banker, Mrs
Martha Zange, Detroit; attendant,
Mrs. May Asman. Port Huron; chap
lain. Mrs. Minnie Kaupp, Sault Ste.
Marie; inner sentinel, Mrs. Mary
Clarke, Wyandotte; outer sentinel,
Mrs. Ella Yeager, Battle Greek;
board of managers, Mrs. A. c. OPP
ificious of Detroit, Mrs. Jennie Lunr~
by, of Detroit and Mrs. A. Messenger
of Ann Arh0r
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-17
MICHIGAN WOMAN HEROINE.
Strikes Bandits Arm and Pummels
Him in Street Car Hold-Up.

NEWBERRY, Mich, March 10
Mrs. Frank Alderman, former Upper
Michigan woman, who removed from
Newberry to California few years
ago, has gained fame along the Pacific
coast by her bravery and pluck in
frustrating an attempted hold-up.
Mrs. Alderman was passenger on
the interurban railroad between Pasa-
dena and Los Angeles when two
bandits entered the car. The men
promptly elevated their hands at the
word OF command and the women
screamed or tainted, all except Mrs.
Alderman She sat calmly in her seat,
and when a revolver was poked into
her face and she was ordered 10 pass
over her valuables she stuck the fell
lows arm upward. the gun exploding
harmlessly, and then proceeded TO
pummel and kick the bandit until he
begged for mercy. The other robber
fed from the car and escaped. Mrs.
Alderman's captive was turned over
to the officers and at the trial that
followed he was given a sentence for
life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-17
GET AFTER WIFE DESERTERs.
Two Upper Peninsula Counties De
clare War on Them.

HUBBELL, Mich, March 16.-The
authorities OF Ontonagon and Hough-
ton counties have declared war on
wife deserters. Lists OF the men who
have left their families in the lurch
have been compiled and as fast as the
fellows are located they are being ar
rested. A number have been found in
various states, in one instance as far
distant as Arizona. The culprit in this
latter case was Oscar Mattson, former
~ OF Greenland, Ontonagon county.
Mattson left his wife and family three
years ago His dependents have been
supported by the county and ii was de-
cided that If the county should main
tain the family the state should look
after Mattson. The man was traced
TO the southwest and he has now been
brought back from there. He faces a
penitentiary sentence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-17
GOES TO DEATH. BLAMING
HER HUSBAND FOR SUICIDE
Conrad Is Gone. and ! Cannot Live
This Way" Writes Mrs. Ruoff
in Farewell Note.

After scrawling a note TO her sis
ter in which she blamed her husband
for the act she was about To commit,
Mrs Katherine Ruoff drank an ounce
of carbolic acid in her home, No. lS2
Riopelle-st., Wednesday afternoon.
She was found dead by The sister,
Mrs George Keller who occupies the
downstairs section OF the Riopelle-st.
house
Mrs. Ruoff was 20 years old and
had been married since Feb. 1, Her
husband left the house WednesdaS
morning He has not returned since.
although he did call up the Keller
home in the afternoon. That was
after his wife had killed herself. He
was told she was very sick and to
hurry home. He did not come. and he
has not called at the county morsue.
where his wife's body is held.
In the note, which Was written in
German, Mrs. Ruofl said
Dear Forgive me. Con-
rad has gone and | cannot live
this way. DO not tell my dear
parents. | am better off dead, be.
cause the dear Lord wants it that
way Call police by phone.
Your innocent sister.
KATIE.
Seek the pig and have him ar
rested My husband has left me;
have him arrested
The couple were married in Wind
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-17
Bean Prices Explained.

Editor OF The Times There have
been many inquiries recently about
the Detroit Board of Trade quotations
eli beans The wide difference be-
tween the price quoted here. and the
price paid 10 the farmers has caused
considerable inquiry and criticism. An
explanation at this time may be OF
interest to your readers. The Detroit
Board Of Trade prices as they are
quoted at present include the cost or
the bags, freight. switching. storage,
inspection and commission, the total
charges amounting to about 10 cents
a bushel. In othe4rwords the price al
which elevator men can sell their
beans will average about Is cents TO
Is cents per bushel less than the
Board OF Trade price. This difference
is taken up with charges as above
mentioned and varies somewhat &C.
cording to the freight rates to Detroit
Yours very truly,
BOTSFORD 4, BARRETT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-17
JOBBING PRICES

Canned Good.-Apples. gals. s275:
baked beans. lib. 500 soc: Lima beans.
tlQ1.5O. Corn Fancy Maine. yLlo;
standard. soc Fable eeets; ,i;1 2 i:4o.
ard. 81: soaked, b0@7oc. salmon:
Sockeys. tall. SAYS Nat. s225: Alasks
reds. $3.50: AlaskA pinks. sL25. Toma-
toes. 4sgS0c: succotash. Sl0l.lo per
dos
Conee Packet ~ofree. Ioo-lb. case.
SIS 70 q. so. delivered
Feed-Bran. $27; fine middlings. s2s:
coarse middlngs. s26i cracked corn.
t22, coarse corumeaL s22: corn and
oats chop $40 per ton.
Flour Michigan Satepts. in wood.
best $3.50. ordinary patents, $3.50:
straight, S4.65; clear. s4.25 per Dbl Rye
hour, S445 peEbhL "
olI--Raw insect. sl.ot: oolisd lin
seed. sl05 Diamond headlighe kerr
osene. &c, Perfection. SIC; Eocene
llhc: crown gasoline. 15c ne rgaI: tur-
pentine. in barrel lots. 9sIzc gal
Proyisions-Mess pork. $3.50; fam.
lily. S20q22; medium clear. $500
1850: smoked hams. lSVl4c; dry salted
briskets. IL re; shoulders, 10Ac; picnic
mans, l0i. c; bacon. l4h OILS n c. lard In
tierces. loo. kettle rendered. lie per 10.
sugars-Correctcd daily by W. n.
Edgar a. son: Crystal dominoes, 2-ib
cut loaf. s605 cubes, $3.50; XXXX
powdered. s. so; standard powdered
1915; graduated. extra coarse, S5.l5i
fine. in bulk, s5.O5. in Z5-lo. cotton ba ss
s5.lO; Michigan granulated si;sS
case. So per case; lib. cartons, IS to
case. $3.50 per case; diamond \, $50
confectioners' a, So; No. 1, S5.05; No. 2
| S5.05; No 3, So; No 4. $4.95 No. 5, 400;
No. 6, ass; No. Z, so; No. s. $4.75. No
II. s4.55: No. IL. $3.50; No. IA. $3.50; No
10. 4 SO per 100 lbs