davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-08
.B14RBARIC LAW rs CHEA TED

On behalf Of Earl Gchst the IS yearod boy
nncs COMMITTED by the of that state to
ne imprisonment wishes thank the hundreds of its readers
wAs interested the and who sent to this
f neighbOhOOd of 5000 attached to the petition Tor
olsmsncy.
On behalf Of the gners of the petition
TIM Arkansas and congratulations
~ people the sCafod which this lad hang
d TO be torn down
II is bad enough to placing boy behind walls
Stone his life but has been demonstrated
that safe justice Arkansas and that Earl Glchist
opportunity presented his term of imprisonment
through pardon time for him take his place society
and become useful citizen
Is doubtful Napono aroused public interest
any than did the this black boy facing death
Little Rock
Many Indignation against officials of Arkansas
panied the names signed petition should
those who prosecuted the boy not the to be
tlsned
The states lawyer faced his prescribed duties
The jurors verdict guilty their oaths
The sentence the part of the judge mandatory.
Judges reviewing the could not beyond the
written law
upme kers for the law when it cOOred
boys neck than corporation that is stake)
THE Law OF ARKANSAS is the thing at fault
murderer and should be punished beyond
But under Arkansas could kill Earl Gchst
md the state Of Arkansas would not be a murderer.
That theory Of such law, but IT is ALL WRONG
Arkansas any other has right to kill
than Gichrst boy crime unjustifabe
Nowhere the COMMANDMENTS is the sixth THOU SHALT
NOT KILL" qualified to except state.
principle eye and tooth for tooth"
rood contendd the side of capital punishment then the individual
well authorized the invoke tat which stand
Dangerously dispensing with all of laws and
The view Of Christian nation ought to be that his limited
wisdom has rather oveeache his authority Furnishing beyond the
point rectng which always possibility
eyes the Highest justice
il certain to be DONE ~
The interest the Napotano and Gichri
than the saving of these two lives.
powerfully that killing
that substitution the
d has been accepted by those who pride them
selves upon citizenship supposed
ideals of civilization
The laws Of the Almighty uncompromising.
Civilization permits of compromise with barbarsm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-08
A POEM A DAY.
DOWN ON THE FARM.

When a child | used TO dwell
In q home / loved SO well.
Far away amongst the clover ana the
bees.
Where the morning glory vine
found the cabin porch did twtns.
And the robin redbreast sang among
There were brothers young and gay.
A father old and gray,
A mother dear 10 shield Us from ali
There passed life's golden hours.
Running wild among the flowers
In my childhood's happy home down
on the farm,
Chorus
Many weary years have past.
since 4 saw my old home last
And memory dear steals DER me hke
charm
Every old familiar place,
In my ehildhood's happy home down
on the farm.
And today when | draw near.
To that home l love so dear,
Not "A loved one comes TO meet me AZ
the door
Round the place there's many change
And the. faces all seem strange
Not a loved one comes 10 meet me as
OF yore,
For my mother dear Is laid
Meath the elm trees quiet shade,
Where the golden sun is shining brisht
end warm.
Every old familiar place,
Not kind or loving face.
In my fathers old chair down on the
farm. old Song.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-08
The Cost of Living Investigation

Taft's trusts high cost of living Is
going to, defeat Taft; prices are high
en- than the ,proverbial wartime prices,
as win be seen by the following table
Of a Richmond antiquarian: Flour,
per barrel. war time. $40; present
time, S775. Hams. per pound. war
tine. IL cents; present time, 20 to %
cents. Lard per pound. war time, s
to- IL cents; present time, IL TO Is
cents, Butter, per pound, war time,
10 TO 20 cents; present time, 30 to 10
cents. Cheese, per pound, war time,
IL cents; present time, 25 to 80 cents.
Sugar, per pound, war time, 10 to Is
cents; present time, 5 to s cents.
Molasses, per gallon, war time, 80 to
Is cents; present time, 35 to so cents
Beef, per pound, war time. 6 liz cents;
present time 10 cents. Shoulders, per
pound, war time, 5 cents; present
time. 90 cents. Coffee, per pound,
war time, 13 to 16 cents; present time,
20 to 40 cents.
The senate committee on interstate
commerce on Nov 1 will begin it's in
vestigations President Emeritus
Eliot OF Harvard and President Had
ley OF Yale have been asked TO assist.
The resolution authorizing the in
vestigation directs the committee to
sinutfire and report to the senate at
the erafiest date practicable what
changes ara necessary or desirable in
the laws of the United States relating
to the creation and control OF cor
porations engaged In interstate COM
1nerce and what changes are neces-
cary or desirable in the laws of the
United States relating to persons or
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-08

nearly succeeded in squeezing out a
tear from his left eye.
II haven't got a cent" he said In
tone.
At that moment he spied a page boy
coming down the CORRIDOR boy who
he knew was always hard-up The
legislator saw way OF making an
effective escape.
81 don't even know where could
borrow the money for you, Ben, he
concluded. Turning quickly he called
the page Ray, by boy" he said
kindly have you twenty dollars with
you?"
The boy put his hand into pocket,
Dockery took a few steps toward the
door and the would-be borrower be
gan TO mourn.
Yes. sir" said the lad. Here it
is"-The Popular Magazine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-08
Stung Again.

Alexander NJ. Dockery, former gov
ernor OF Missouri, was at one time a
member OF the house OF representa-
tives, and, while filing the jcb, made
the acquaintance of a needy young
man who formed the habit Of borrow
Ing too much money Dockery got
tired Of being touched" every few
days and decided TO put stop to 1t.
One day he was called out OF the
house chamber by the borrowing
friend
Say. Dockery." came the usual re-
quest, can you lend me twenty"
Dockery looked grieved and cast
down. felt in all OF his pockets and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-08


on a with this result;
retail $l.5O
retail
&c C
strawberres-Farmer. retail (hotei slOo
so
Cabbages-Farmer retail,
$4,000
81 pounds breakfast cereal 50 so
advance
entire list
S
he g o
trouble
meho of
only as much and hu be
ywil be
of
mill factory.
a larger calbe
mar run of shad" don
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-08
OBSERVATIONS

received thm
couple OF
the price he got
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-08


Il doni know anything about Miss
Betty" said Hicks. in sullen whis-
Ter. Maybe you don't. but what do
You know about the boy" Hicks was
silent, bat he was grateful for the
judges question. From Tom Ware he
had learned OF Fentress interest In
the boy. Why should he shelter the
colonel at risk TO himself? III you
please, Mr.. Cavendish!" said the
Judge, quietly nodding toward the
knife.
You didn't ask me about him"
said Hicks quickly
u do now" said the judge.
He was here yesterday"
Mr. Cavendish-" again the Judge
glanced toward the knife.
Wait. cried Hicks. You go TO
Colonel Fentress."
Let him up, Mr.. Cavendish; that's
all we want TO know" said the Judge
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-08


a striking illustration OF the wide difference
producer gets and the consumer pays
happened in that that the producer and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-08
Corrected.

Wife Ccomplainingly)- You never
praise me up 10 anyone!
Hub don't. Ell You should hear
me describe you at the Intelligence Of
flee when I'm trying 10 hire a cook.
Red Hen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-08
The Wife's Part.

When a man decides TO live on his
wits. his wife should thoughtfully In
vest I'm n new washing machine
Atchison Globe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-31
BULLS IN CONTROL
Final Day for Closing Up May
Wheat Contracts.
No Disposition to Squeeze the
Prices Is Manifested.
ADVANCE is SLIGHT.
The Other Options Actually
Show a Decline.
A Liberal Run Of Hogs Pulls
Down Provisions.

Chicago, May 31.-WHEAT-Althoug
this was the final day for the delivery
OF wheat on May contracts and there had
been much talk of corner, the exclt-
ing time looked for on change did not de-
velop during the early part of the session.
Only fair general trade was witnessed,
the most of it between local traders ana
not in the May option but as general
rule the new crop months. A Few trans
actions in May showed that the bulls had
control of the market but were apparent
ly not in mood to squeeze prices In the
sensational fashion that many dealers had
been led to expect.
A rise to 1zc to lie proved to be the limit
of advance for the time being, SO Tar as
the May delivery was concerned. Otner
months actually showed a net decline.
May touched $1.04 compared with $l.U5
on Monday night but steadied around
$103A. July opened at SS4sc to SS1sQS9c,
varying from lac lower to 1sQAc up, sold
at sec and then receded to s21ac. Contrary
to predictions, most of the business IN
May was in small lots Whlcn were peooIeo
out as required. -
Subsequently May went up to 10494, but
other months showed relatively little SYM
pathy. About one million Dushels were
delivered on contracts, an amount Iar un-
der popular estimate before nano. Inc
close was firm for May at net gam OF
1szc. July finished easy. &c up at Ss1sc;
CORN1Corn eased off because OF the
ed hdAc lower at 52szc to 527s053c; touch
ed SEC and declined to 529sc
A little rush of shorts caused ratner
abrupt temporary rise in May. me close
was steady at 5314QoS7sc LOT OuiS' a h01
advance of sc.
OATS-Resting orders to buy rallied
oats from initial weakness due TO Ilne
crop reports July started .sc 70 20 sSsI GOWN
PROVISIONS-A liberal run OF NOES
pulled down provision prices. lFrst safes
were 212@5c to 171sc off with July at $14- ~
for pork; $8071a to $50 for lard and $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-31
MAYOR BILLIARD OBJECTED.
So No One Was Buried Alive at the
Topeka Air Dome.

No. no one was buried alive by the
hypnotist, DR.. Grey Bonham, who is
giving exhibitions of hypnotism at the
airdome on East Fourth street this
week. He had intended to hypnotic
a subject and put him six feet under
the ground in a box, and fill the grave
with earth after the manner of a bona
fide burial. After "a hours he was to be
awakened. But Mayor Billiard author
lied the police to stop it and they did.
The mayor said that he could not
permit any man to be buried alive in
Topeka as long as he was mayor.
Instead a subject is to be put into a
hypnotic sleep after the show tonight
and in that condition to remain in the
window of a local store for "a hours.
Then the subject will be awakened be-
fore the audience at the open air the
a ter.
At the show last night three men
weighing altogether about $50 pounds.
stood on the body of a man made rigid
by hypnotism and suspended between
two chairs. The subject weighed about
120 pounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-31

rebound. The Session Laws are now
bound in art canvas instead or
sheep. These are the only DOCKS III
which a lower priced binding has been
substituted. The paper stock is as GOOD
as formerly and the ink of a much bet
ter grade In the state library, and in
the state offices, may be found law
books, official reports and pubic docu-
ments from every state IN the Onlon'
and for quality of material and Work.
manship I challenge comparison OF
any such books or public documents
with a similar book or document issued
from the Kansas state printing plant.
During the six years Of private own
ership the state printing plant turned
out for the state librarian nine volumes
of supreme court reports and printed
1000 of each volume-a total or S,Ooo
books during the six years. during the
six years of state ownership we have
printed and bound a total of 22,500
books as against 5000 books printed
and bound during the previous six
years. I mention this as an example
of increase in the amount of work done
under state ownership might also
say that when the writer took charge
the state printer was two years behind
with the supreme court reports. Now
the reports are up to date and ths
opinions are printed and distributed
monthly, within 80 or 40 days after they
are handed down.
TO sum up, then:
81. The state owns plant worth $780,
900. 1t has expended, or will have ex-
pended at the end of this fiscal year,
$13, 072.88 Gn cash) less than was ex-
pended during the previous six years;
making difference on the face of the
returns of more than $4,000 in favor
of state ownership.
''2. 1t has done 40 per cent more
printing than was done during a like
period of private ownership.
'3. It has done this printing handi-
capped by an increase in rate of wages
of 35 per cent. as compared with the
wage rate under the previous system.
ITO sum up generally and finally:
after making all reasonable allow
ances for depreciation, for the cost of
light, heat and power, and taking into
consideration the amount of work done
as compared with the amount done
under the old systematic state is the
gamer by owning its state printing
plant of fully $500, 00o''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-31
FAvORITE WINS RACE.
Sunstar Gets Rich Stakes at EPSON
Downs Meet.

Epson Downs, England. May 81
England's blue ribbon turf fixture. the
Epson derby of $4,000 for three
year-o1ds, distance about one mile and
half, was won today by ]. B. Joefs
Sunstar. the favorite. Lord Derby's
Stedfast was second and Royal Tender
third. Twenty-six horses started.
Sunstar, the winner, is brown colt
by Sundridge, out of Doris. He won
the 1000 guinea stakes at Newman
ket on April % last and has been a
steady favorite at Z to A in the bet
ting.
Phryxus finished fourth. Harry
Payne Whitney's All Gold and Louis
Winan's Adam Bede, the only two
American horses to start, were I'M
placed.
Sunstar won by two lengths.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-31
PAYS STATE WELL.
State Printing Plant Has Proved
Good Investment.

T. A. McNeal, state printer. has
made a report covering the six years OF
state ownership of the printing plant
and made comparison with the six
previous years of state printing by con-
tract. He estimates that the state has
saved 100000 in the past six years
by doing it's own printing. The report
follows:
"During the six years prior to state
ownership" says Printer McNeal, 1.-The
state printers turned out for the state
1887 jobs of printing, or about 4,5Oo
less than the number of jobs that have
been turned out by the state during
the six years of state ownership. This
shows an increase of 40 per cent in the
amount of work done during the last
six-year period.
Had the state printers during the
last six years of private ownership been
called on to do as much work for the
state as has been done, or will be done,
during the six years of state owner
ship, the cost to the state would nave
been $791292.S5, or S239,156.55 more
than all the printing will cost the state
during the last six years, including the
erection and equipment of printing
plant at cost of more than 100000.
This saving has been effected in spite
of the fact that the wage rate is now
35 per cent higher than was the wage
rate during that period of private own
ership.
There has been an endeavor to
create an impression that cheaper
grade of stock has been used during
state ownership, which accounts for
decreased cost. This statement is I'M
true in part and misleading in part 1t
is true that in the printing of the SUI
preme court reports the best imported
English buckram has been substituted
for sheep in binding most of the vol
umes. but not all of them. This change
was made for sanitary reasons. and for
the further reason that the buckram is
more enduring than sheep. 1t is true,
however, that the cost of buckram
binding is not so great per volume as
the cost of sheep binding. neither will
the volumes have to be so frequently
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-31
Kansas CITY Pro6noe N,.r,a.

kansas City, May 31.-WHEAT-cash.
baaI heI unchanged to 1c lower. No
s raro; SoqsSc; No. 8, S5@92c; No. red. $50
q CoeRIGNy.-,lMarket A@sAc lower. No. 2 mix
e1s ES,IqSl1se; No: s. 5l@51Ac; No. white.
NJ OAadS-Market unchanged to 1hc lower.
RYE-85Q90c i'iiAeu' o'oo4c-
s,f H-AaY.Market uneven Choice timothy.
sl2es2 gg; choice prairie, S12 5O6f3. Is.
1917 OLIIEK-Creamery, 22c; firsts, 1sc;
a. EGGs-Extras, 151Sc; firsts, lac: seconds
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 81 cars.
eeStl Use fo: WHEAT-May, S41kc; July,
ers. ooVoo7sc Sell
h CoE E1SIgay 5O4c: July. 51zsc; septem-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-31

should enter into any agreement unless
it is prepared to keep it in good faith
Bey-are of any other course 1 don't
believe in lying whether it be national
or international. I believe absolutely
without reserve that we should not en-
ter into any arbitration agreement I'M
less we are prepared to make good.
Arbitration is all right under favor
able conditions. I believe in IT only on
the understanding that international
slapping of faces is not included. That
is genuine peace talk"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-31
Leans From Fourth story.

Boston, May 31.-During a period
of temporary insanity, Mrs. Margaret
Jackson, wife of John F. Jackson, a
Milwaukee business man, leaped from
the window of their room on the
fourth floor of the Parker house to-
day and was instantly killed. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jackson were on their way to a
Massachusetts sanitarium, where Mrs.
Jackson was to receive treatment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-31
New York s,oc: Market.

Wall St, New York, May 31.-STOCKs
Decided strength was shown by the rail-
road stocks at the opening of the market
today. The metal shares exhibited mark
ed weakness following the cut in prices
OF Steeel products American Tobacco As
point. Canadian Pacific gained 2; Union
Pacific ia; ST. Paul. Erie first preferred
and Northern Pacific IA and Reading 1.
Amalgamated Copper and United States
Steel lost /.
Prices broke badly soon after the initial
dealings, the market going off under a
deluge of selling orders, induced by profit
taking sales, fears of further investiga-
ton of industrial corporations and the
uneasiness caused by the violent fluctua-
ton in American Tobacco issues. Opening
advances were converted in most in
stances into substantial losses. Amalga-
mated and Westinghouse sold points I'M
der Monday close. United States Steel
and Reading and a score or more other
stocks from 1 to 21R.
Large dealing in American Tobacco 4c
sent them up from s51s, Mondays close,
to 9315, with a reaction to below go. The
&c broke points to 103. Consolidated To-
bacco 4c jumped points to go American
Snuff preferred gave way three points and
American Tobacco preferred 3A. On the
curb American Tobacco slumped so points
to $50.
The American Tobacco decision and the
reduction of prices of Steel products COM
bined to upset the market this morning
and prices fluctuated violently Follow
ing the general rise in London the mar
keC mere OpSn0U WIFI SuDSldHlidl gains LII
almost all of the prominent stocks with
the exception of United States Steel and
Amalgamated by the time trading was
we'll under way. however, the market be-
gan to show the effect of heavy selling.
The pressure was directed against United
States Steel, resulted in general setback.
The most spectacular losses occurred on
the curb" when American Tobacco drop
ped IS points during the morning to 425.
The losses were extended during the
second hour. Union Pacific fell 81 and
Reading 3% below their opening prices
and United States Steel dropped to
points below Mondays closing.
Bonds were easy.
With a recovery in American Tobacco
to 430 the entire market gathered strength
and there was a sharp rally, reaching to
a point in Union Pacific.
New York Sugar and CoTee Market
New York, May 31.-SUGAR-Raw,
firm; Muscovado, SO test, Sc. Sc; centrifugal,
90 test, 1886; molasSes, SO test, So. II; re-
fined, steady.
COFFEE-Spot, quiet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-31
Chicago Produce Nfarl,et

Cnicago. May 31.-BUTTER-Marke
zoe. e-'o' udiries' 4oW
EGGS-Market steady. Receipts 24.7O
cases cases at mark, cases included 126125kc /:
rlrsts 14c; prime firsts, 15c.
CHEESE-Market firm. Daisies HIN
3 i4Ac;, Twins 10az@11c; Young Americas,
llg8d o3s Long Horns. 111k@11Ac.
OIATOES-Market easy. Choice to
fancy, new, $1.1OG1 15; old. ssa40c,
,oPOULTRY-Market firm. Turkeys, live.
&c; chickens, 121sc; springs dressed, &c.
N-iEAL-Market steady. so to 60 h. WITS,
WITS, 9q10c. Nv -0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-31
New york Produce Market.

New York. May 31.-BUTTER-Mark
unsettled. Creamery special, 24c: extras.
a6zs9z5c; nrsts, 21Q22c; state dairy finest,
2g23c; good to prime, 2o@21c.
CHEESE-Market firmer. New, state,
whole milk specials, 101zc; ditto coIored
Lancy, l0c; ditto small white fancy, &c;
ditto large white fancy, 92@1Oc; ditto
daisies best, 10Ac; old state whole milk,
FANCY colored, 13q1311c; ditto white, 800
ditto, 247Szc.
EGGS-Market steady. Fresh gathered
extras, l9q2lc; extra firsts, 171k@1Sc; first
Ice; seconds, 1455c.
POULTRY-Alive, firm; western springs,
3oc; fowls. 1414G15c; turkeys, lac. Dressed.
irregular; western broilers, 10000; fowls,
1OQ14c; turkeys, 13915c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-31
Chicago Live Stock Marked.

Chicago, May 31.-CATTLE-Receipt
estimated at 1000. Market steady. Beeves,
$5-15Q6. 40; Texas steers, "a. 60@5.55; western
steers. S4.S0Q5.60; stockers and feeders,
sS.90G5.75; cows and heifers, $25o@5. so
calves, $525G8.00.
HOGS-Receipts estimated at SO, 900. Mar
ket &c to loc lower. Light %; aog6-lo; mix
ed, s5.70d6.05; heavy, $5.55G6.00; rough,
$5.55G5.75; good to choice heavy, S. 1906. 90;
pigs, S5.50q6-05; bulk of sales, $5.70Q6Oo.
SHEEP-Receipts estimated at q, 900.
Market weak. Native, S3.0094. 90; western,
$3.00G4.60; yearlings, s4.25@5.10; lambs ma
tive, $4-25Q660; western, s. 25G6.65.
DAILY MOVEMENT OF PRODUCE.
WHEAT-Receipts, g., 800 bushels; ship
ments, g, 400 bushels.
CORN-Receipts. 1.105, 800 bushels; ship
ments, ass, 300 bushels.
Car lot receipts: Wheat 453 cars, with
$40 of contract grade; corn /, 467 ears, with
707 of contract grade; oats 643 cars. Total
receipts of wheat at Chicago. Minneapolis
and Duluth today were sos cars, compared
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-31
Topeka Hide Market
fluctuations furnished by James 9. Smith
Topeka, Kan Nav u

Topeka, Kan, May 81.
GREEN CURED HIDES-Natives. q
s., No. /, 1OAc; No. 2, 91zc; Side brands
over 40 flat, No. 1, sac; Side brands, under
40 flat, No. l. 81; Bulls and Stays, No. i.
sac; No. 2, 7&c; Bulls side branded. flat
No. 1, TIC. Green sailed glue flat, Sc:
Green salt cured deacons. each, 5OT35c:
Slunks. each, 20Q15c; Green frozen hides
are No. 2. Green incurred hides tx less
than same grade cured. Green half cured
y oless than c'l-ed. Horse kides. green
No. 1. $3oO@S5o: G. s; Hog Skins. 15a3Oc
Horse hides. No. 2. $200Q2.5O. Green pony
s1.o0; dry, according to wool. per h., sd
&c.
TALLOw-5K9Ac.
BEESWAX-l5d25c.
DRY HIDES = Dry flint. butchers
heavy, lie; dry flint, fallen heavy, 16c:
dry flint, light, under Is lbs. Ice: dry
flint, culIs. Zoe: dry salt. heavy IS lbs
and up. 13c; dry salt light under IS lbs
12c.
WOOL QUOTATIONS.
Kansas, Nebraska and Oklahoma
Bright medium, 15413c; dark medium II
d12c; light fine, 14Q11c; heavy fine ul1Oc.
Colorado. New Mexico and Texas
Light medium, 15413c; light fine. 14G11c;
heavy fine, 12d10c.
Deductions on bury wool from &c to SC
per pound. Short, earthly, defective
stock proportonately lower. Angora mo-
hair, II months, 14d12c; common. bury
and defective at half price