davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1913-03-17
BANK LAW UPHELD
Kansas Guaranty Act of 1903
Is Constitutional.
Formal Decision Rendered by
q. S. Supreme Court.

Washington, March 1.-THE supreme
court today formally upheld as con-
stitutional the Kansas bank guaranty
deposit act of 1909. The act was held
constitutional about two years ago, af-
ter objection by state banks, but ma
tional banks of Kansas still persisted
in their fight against the law.
Other Decisions Rendered.
The suprer-e court today granted a
restraining order to prevent Post
master General BurleSon from enforc-
ing the newspaper publicity law while
the court has under consideration the
question Of its conCtitutionality.
The court announced it would recess
from next Monday until April z.
The court announced no decision in
the state rate cases or other important
oEiSeS today
The Topeka state journal., 1913-03-17
M'ADOO WORRIED.
Secretary of Treasury Besieged by
OniceseekerS.

Washington, March 1.-THE first
sequence to President Wilson's de-
termination to refer officeseekers TO
members of his cabinet came today
when Secretary McAdoo announced he
was compelled to decline to receive
personal applications for Office.
IT have tried it for ten days." to
secretary said. land find that 1t takes
my entire time and leaves me no
chance to attend to important busi-
ness. Besides it is absolutely futile.
because none but a superman could
remember at the end of a day every
one who has poured a story into his
ears
while fully appreciate and sym
pathize with the very natural and
proper desire of those who are seeking
places, nevertheless it should be made
clear to them that nothing is to be
gained by haste. Ample time is going
to be taken to consider all appIica-
tions. They should be made in writing.
They will be filed and receive much
more careful consideration than If
pressed in person."
The Topeka state journal., 1913-03-17
cold WEATHER.
Low Temperatures Predicted for
Greater Part of Week.

Washington, March 17--Low tenn
peratures for the season will prevail
the greater part of the coming week
over the country east of the Rocky
mountains, with frost Monday and
Tuesday in the southern states, except
the central and southern portions of
Florida, according to the weekly
weather bureau bulletin.
with the exceptian of light local
SHOWS along the northern border and
rains in the north Pacific states," the
bulletin says, 1.-The weather will be
generally fair during the next several
days. The next disturbance of impor-
tance to cross the country will appear
in the far west Tuesday or Wednes-
day, prevail over the middle west
about Thursday and the eastern
states Friday or Saturday This dis
turbance will be preceded by rising
temperature and be attended by local
rains during its movement eastward
over the United States.
Wind at % Miles Per Hour.
This is a typical March day with
the wind blowing at a velocity rang
ing from 20 to 80 miles an hour. The
temperatures are averaging slightly
above normal for this date. The fore
cast calls for continued fair weather.
The hOnrlV readings:
The Topeka state journal., 1913-03-17
REPRIEVE GRANTED.
Appeal to New York Governor Meets
With Success.

New York, March 17.-John Null
raney, in the death house at Sing Sing
awaiting execution this morning for the
murder of the New York saIoonkeeper
known as Paddy the Priest" was
granted stay of execution yesterday
by Supreme Court Justice Vernon M.
Davis a short time before Governor
Sulzer granted a reprieve allowing Null
raney sixty days in which to make an
appeal and have his case investigated
by the state.
Governor SuIzer granted the reprieve
on evidence contained in a letter which
he received from Mulraney. In this
Mulraney said that at the time of his
trial he was bound by the crooks code
of honor not to disclose the real muir
derer. He now accuses Martin Fay
who testified at the trial and John
Bowling, now dead.
Joseph A. Shay. attorney for Null
raney, secured the stay of execution
after he had visited the condemned
man, at which time he became con-
vinced that his client was entirely inno-
cent of the crime for which he was to
go to the electric chair within a few
hours
The Topeka state journal., 1913-03-17
BUSINESS INCREASES.
Report Shows Gain in Parcel Post
Department.

Washington, March 17.-Parcel
post business last month was almost
40 per cent greater than January, as
shown by reports to Postmaster Gen
eral Burleson. In February fifty mil
lion parcels post packages were
handled, an increase of ten million
over the previous month; but as
February contained three days less
than January, the real gain in the
business was almost forty per cent
AS in January the three cities doing
the largest parcel post business in
February were Chicago, New York and
Boston in the order named. Chicago
sent and received 5,167,0 900 packages;
New York 4, ,192,00 and Boston ,326,-
900, most of them in each case being
of the sent class. Cleveland moved
from sixth place in January to fourth
in February, while Philadelphia drop
ped from fourth to sixth. st. Louis
remained fifth. Each of the six places
named handled more than one million
packages in February.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-03-17
The BIC irish DAY
Sons of Erin Wearing "HOme
RuIe' Smile.
Distinguished Guests Attend
New York Celebration.

New York March 17.-Irishmen IN
the United States are not only wear
ing the shamrock today but the nome
rule SMILE" in anticipation that the
"old folks at home" will soon realize
their hope for free rein in their gov
ernment.
The program for the day in New
York was filled with variety or re-
joicings beginning with morning
mass in the Roman Catholic cathedral
which bears the name OF the patron
saint, the anniversary or whose Dlrln
Farley occupied his throne during the
ceremony of a solemn mass. Wh1ch
was given an unusual touch by the at
tendance of the Sixty-ninth regiment
Of the National Guard in dress pa
rade.
The big event for the day was as
usual the parade of the Sons OF Erin
With the fine weather which was
promised for the late afternoon, it was
expected that 10000 men would join
in the march up Fifth avenue from
Forty second street to One Hundred
and Twentieth street and west to the
Harlem River park, distance or over
four miles.
Governor Sulzer and his military
staff Cardinal Farley and other
church dignitaries, Mayor Gaynor and
other city officials had places in the
reviewing stand in front of the cathe-
dral. Another large parade was ar
ranged in Brooklyn.
Dinners, dances and reunions almost
innumerable were other festivities for
the evening, with the official ball at
Terrace garden, the largest of the
merrymaking affairs Combined with
the rejoicing over concessions which
the home rule movement already has
won there were efforts here to fur
ther the spirit of unity on the home
rule question.
Coincident wit hthe arrival of Gov
ernor Sulzer from Albany today to
attend a number of st. Patrick's Day
meetings and dinners and to be the
guest at a banquet in honor of his
fiftieth birthday tomorrow night, the
report was published that Tammany
men planned to boycott" the COVER
nor's dinner. 1t was made known
definitely that Charles F. Murphy, the
chief sachem of Tammany Hall, had
declined an invitation to attend. In
his reply to the invitation he regretted
"a previous engagement"
The committee of one hundred
which issued the invitations for the
dinner admitted that a large number
of other Tammany leaders had de-
clined invitations to attend.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-03-17
BALKS AT TERMS
No Prospect of Immediate
Balkan Settlement.
Demands Upon Turkey Are
Considered Extravagant.

London, March 17.-There is no
prospect of the acceptance by Turkey
of the peace terms as proposed by the
allies Dispatches from Constanti-
nople say that the leading members
of the committee of Union and Prog
ress have decided that the conditions
could not be accepted and it is under
stood that the council of ministers
has adopted the same view.
The grand vizier visited the Red
Crescent society and begged the mem
bers to continue their efforts, as the
government was resolved to continue
the war
At other capitals and among the
ambassadors in London the allies de-
mands are considered extravagant,
especially with regard to the payment
of idemnity and the cession of Scutari
and the Aegean islands.
In the meantime, the agitation
against Bulgaria continues in Greece.
The Greeks in Thrace and eastern
Macedonia have sent a petition to
Bulgaria.
Prepare Note to Allies.
Berlin, March 1.-THE European
kan allies that their suggested terms
for peace negotiations with Turkey
are inadmissible. The powers will de-
cline to submit them to Turkey. A
carefully worded note to this effect
was drawn up by the ambassadors in
is now being considered in the various
European capitals. 1t is I'd be handed
to the allies after it has been ap-
proved by a further conference in
London on Wednesday. The note will
suggest that a modification of the
allies demands is Indispensable 1t
will urge strongly the necessity for
the cOncluS.tIn of
The Topeka state journal., 1913-03-17
VOTES FOR WOMEN
Question Probably Will Come
Before Congress.
Woman Suffrage Committee
Placed in Active Operation.

washington, March IA constitu-
tional amendment giving women the
right to vote for president and vice
president probably will be brought
formally before congress with the en-
dorsement of a senate committee be-
fore the end of the presel year. In
the reorganization of its committee the
senate took it's woman suffrage COM
rnittee out of the list of inactive COM
mittees, where it has remained for
many years, increased it's membership
from five to nine, the majority of whom
are advocates of suffrage for women,
and gave its Craftsmanship to Senator
Thomas, of Colorado, a suffrage state.
Senator Thomas said he had accept
ed the Craftsmanship with the under
standing that there would be active
steps taken in this congress to submit
a suffrage amendment to the people
of the country for their approval. SEN
ator Thomas will confer with national
leaders in the suffrage movement to
determine what steps they desire to
take 1t is expected the committee
will begin the consideration of suf-
frage question soon after the extra
session convenes in April Representa-
tives of the National American Wo-
man Suffrage association have made
arrangements for a conference with
President Wilson, when they will urge
him to recommend in a message to
congress n amendment to the federal
constitution emitting women to the
ballot. Whether or not President Will
son makes such recommendations, ac-
tivity in congress will begin at an
early date. The senate committee on
woman suffrage had heretofore been
known as a minority committee. 1t
has not met for many years. Demo-
cratic leaders notified the Republicans
early today that they proposed to en-
large the committee and take over the
craftsmanship.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-03-17
COULD NOT AGREE
Jury in Hyde Case DISCHARGED
by Judge Porterfield.
Had Deliberated Since Last
Thursday Evening.
Nine STOOD FOR ACQUITTAL
Only Three Jurors Insisted ON
Doctors Conviction.
Third Trial of Famous Kansas
City Murder Case.

Kansas City, Mo-, March 17.-After
having deliberated since 10 O'Clock
thursday night, the jury in the case of
Clarke Hyde, on trial for the murder
OF Colonel Thomas II. Swope, million
aire philanthropist, reported at 1895
p. m. today disagreement and was
discharged The jury stood nine for
acqulttal and three for conviction.
The first ballots stood seven for CON
v1ction, five for acquittaI. This vote re
manned unchanged until Friday night.
Wnen there was a reversal to nine for
acquittal and three for conviction. Since
then until discharge today there had
been no change.
William A Hester. an electrician. "a
years old, and married one of the
Jurors, said after leaving the court
room: Hiram II. Haussler. Harry "a
Clark and myself never would have
given in for acquittal no matter how
long they stayed in there Elvin F.
W1rth, the foreman. led for acquittal."
Wirth is farmer, 4S years old, and
married. In all fourteen ballots were
taken.
Mr.. Hyde made this statement:
Il have been confident of acquittal
However, L shall stay right here in
Kansas City and strive for my ultimate
vindication. OF course, I'm compelled
to take what has come and bear UP the
best can
Mrs. Hyde, who has stood by her hus-
band so staunchly, although separated
from her mother, Mrs. Logan o. Swope,
who furnished much of the money to
prosecute the case, showed plainly her
disappointment over the result.
Cannot Understand.
Il cannot see,' said she, WHY the
jury did not acquit my husband. I
thought 1 had explained away every
thing, but there were so many objec-
tions by the lawyers that perhaps my
testimony did not seem as clear to this
jury as it did to me. If 1 could stand
before the jury for half an hour and tell
, them my own story I'm sure our trou-
bles would be at an end. My belief in
my husbands innocence is more than
mere belief. 1t is firsthand knowledge.
II was there and heard and saw
everything. Neither was 1 sick nor
hyStericaL Clark and / should be al
lowed, without lawyers, court or jury
marring our happiness, to live in
peace and contentment to which we
are now entitled"
Floyd Jacobs, county prosecutor,
said: $50 long as 1 am prosecuting
attorney, this case shall not be dis
missed"
Judge George L. Chrisman, repre-
senting Mrs. Logan o. Swope, said:
I'VE were not prepared for such
a noutcome. Up to this very minute
The Topeka state journal., 1913-03-17
Masonic Conference.

Indianapolis, Ind, March IL
Grand masters of the Masonic lodges
from many states arrived last night for
a two days conference. which began
here today. Elmer F. Gay grand
master of Indiana, who called. the
meeting, said no set program had been
arranged, but that the eastern visitors
had been asked to come full of
ideas" Only two similar conferences
have been held in recent years. Mr..
Gay said. One was at Baltimore and
the other at Philadelphia and both
were held in 1903.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-03-17
BOYS BODY FOUND
Son of VIM. King, Blue Rapids,
Commits Suicide.
FaStenS Garter to Gun Trigger
and Trips 1t With Foot.

Marysville, Kan, March 1.-THE
body Of the 13-year-old son of Will
liam King of Blue Rapids was found
last night by some boys in a small
woods at the rear of the King home,
where he had committed suicide by
shooting himself with a shotgun.
He had fastened his garter to the
trigger and struck it with his foot.
The boy left home a week ago and it
was supposed he had run away to his
sisters home in Nebraska. Nothing
was heard of him until his body was
found last night.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-03-17
Watson TriaI Postpoped.

Augusta, Ca, March 1.-THE trial
of Thomas z. watson, charged with
sending obscene matter through the
mails, has been indefinitely postponed.
Judge Emory Speer, before whom the
case is to be heard in the United States
court for the southern districts of
Georgia, yesterday ordered the con-
vening of court scheduled for tomor-
row postponed until further orders of
the court All witnesses. jurors and at
torneys have been excused
The Topeka state journal., 1913-03-17
Investigate Corruption Charges.

Concord, n. H, March ia legis-
tive committee appointed several
weeks ago to investigate charges of
corruption in the contest for the
United States senatorship in the Iegis-
lature began its hearings here today.
Summons have been served in Man
chester upon several men prominent
in state politics. Henry F. Hollis,
Democrat. was elected last Thursday
after long struggle in which he had
been within a few votes of success on
many ballots
The Topeka state journal., 1913-03-17

ton of the Democratic national COM
mittee that he would be in a position
to go aboard in a month. 1t is not
improbable that Mr.. McCombs will re-
tain the Craftsmanship of the Demo-
cratic national committee and might re-
turn before the next presidential cam
paign to take up active political work
The Topeka state journal., 1913-03-17
Avfafnr Kined

Amberieu. France, March 17.-An
aviator, Mercier. was killed yesterday
while testing an aeroplane. He at
tempted too sharp a turn.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-03-17

Weather Forecast for Kansas.
Fair and warmer tonight and Tues
The Topeka state journal., 1913-03-17

Continued on Page Two.l
The Topeka state journal., 1913-03-17

Continued on Page Four }
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-02
@es nit ben Snperlatipen.

2aiIsn Sic mid Sbneen iiber eins
tehr laute anaelegsnheit stlpas ins
DIR fliifern Grluuber Sic mir, nit
betriibtem 3eiaefnger auf sinsn flei.
nen ShonbeItsfebler unTerer mooerner
9eielIihoft au peiien, auf cine tIeine
iunobd'ts 2sioen'haft, Der lie Iich offer
hinqI6t. pie lib etpa elmer i'm 8etei,
men Der 2itDrflnIhe bingibt: auf o.1
ibertrie6euen Superlutipqenub.
:, id .piiroe Sic nif)t belditioen
penn ih Elm Rapoleon mare uno nit
einem Teoersua cine aontinentalIperre
auf Superlatioe einfiibren tonnte. ga
i'd uher nitlt Yapoleon bin, BARI ;t
Sic DobI boflih einlaben, unIereul
Observation-Disclosures (Gspau.
oau) beisutreten. Sh periprehe s56neu
bas toitlifle Shauip:el, pie unIere
9e'enitafi, tpenn mir ihr bag brei.e
iibeIouftenoe 5unbument bon Supey.
!atioen. tporauf fie rubt, unterrpubIeu,
uah 2ufi itnappen miro, ME lie Iih,
tcenn mir thr Die Superlatiosufubr
abichneioen, gum eriten Wlale nuteno
iehen iptro. tpie Noam unb Gpa nat
oem 0enuB oes perbotenen Sbites.
Sic teunen unIere 9eIeQihaft 10
gut ME it; ssitsben Sic: man Sc.
nimmt iih in ibr ipie auf elmer aut.
tton. ND Elmer ben anberen nit einem
aoch hoheren ansebot iiberbietet unn
Der lsBte iiets oas 9efiibl bat, nett
iiber ben Werth besahlt Su bdben; man
ssiet fih Reihtbiimer, an bic Niemcno
slaubt; Idbt einqsbiIoete @efuble
bliBen ME faIIte 0iamanten; nimmt
IN elmer babplonii6en 9eripirrunQ
iheil, in Der man Iih nur mod pers
itGnolit) MAIDEN tnnn. inpem man
ihtpeiat.
Gas Superlutipaift hoblt ben Men=
steH oans aus.
Sin Wtenitl, Der fih in Super!ati.
pen pdlst, sntbehrt Der au!tur. auls
tiir III 9erdulhloiioteit uno ein
Superlatipmenih 1T laut.
Gin RenIh, Der mir feline Super.
latipe um Den appf fbldat. iii 10 un,
uerihdnli ME elmer. Der mid ohrieist
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-02
4hIcaap. /. Eftpber.

6sisen.-Jar September s5 - s54e
All ShInb s5ls fir 7ssem5er soH-s7hc
am SHIub s74r; far Ylai sln-s21se, am
EhluB s2l4e
@elf hforn. - Var Sstober s94-
70At. ON SHIns 701st; far gesember 80 u
-704t, am 5tlub 6s7se; fir Nat T0n-
T1Ae, am SdIuB 1i4t.
6afer--s5ar Ts,smber 4i31-421Sc, am
S6iab 42ise; far 4Rai 45-45tss, am
Shlus 45sse
Nssaea. - go. . neue. e5K-sse.
0frlfe. -5S--s5c
ftmotsgiaamsn. R.a.r ss.T5-
525.
xlesfaamsH $3.50 - 1900 per
GsHtner.
Bpoif. - s22.0o per gbl.-- Ear
aanuar efs.s2 H--20.i5. am Shlus S20.OT;
fir Nai als.e5-2025. ON Sd,lus S20.22 u
GAmals. --tl0.9Th per 100 gfuns.--
DUR GsfObsr 3f0.s7A an StIub
1io.95; fur Sauuar tl0.s7K-10.g7h, an.
ShiuB ei0.s714; fur Rai sil.os4 4-ll.l2h,
am 5hlub sll.i24
Short RtppsUititeu. - t10.50-
il.25 per 100 BIB. Jfr Cttobsr sl0.s5
--ii.02K, am Shlub sfi.O2 u: fir 3anuar
e1o.45-i0.60, am Stirb af0.50: FIR Wai
t1057 k-l0.70, ar SfluB &10.T0
Butter. - Rarii mar unneranesrt. --
Greameries 25--3le per BfunS.
9ieG Wartt uuperdneert. Erbinaru
lrffs 2ih -22he, iirks 26 - 2sc per
Gussno
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-02
ssiuksNadrintem.
Cincinnati, 2. Sttob,

tHcinnati, 2. 2ttober.
Ir SbioHus Dirb D6brsnp Der nahfsn
"a otunoen mohl tationar blsiben. getern
absHD bate 0srielbe bel hleiiaer Siaot ei.
ntn sSanrfauo ION l2 ,5ub.
Die fsls.so.a Eepsitsa trafsa pdbr.ao
so searIssn 9ases bier eia.
Sittsbura pl Der 5lai sa. siu.a
Haferansb bon 81 5ub un6 fdat.
Gtarl,sto g. 81. Der 5luS sa!
eiusn &aFeraaus bon 10 5aS aso ftebt
Ssrtsmouts, D. Der 5!ai gas eta.a
RsHsrfanb ron 40 uHo faat.
Bartsrsburg. B. ga. Fer HIut BAT
.tHta Bafrhaue bon 81 Jus aHe i0llt.
Aauapba 5ails, % 30. Der Slus bat
sissa BafsrfaHb ben 90 Sut uns Htbt.
Vt. vI.afaHt, s8. Ba. Der sJIub bat.
sinsa &aFsrfaab ben l.s SnS uno faat.
aatt.ttsburs, "a. Der 5lus bat eis
Rta 8aNsrfaHe ben al Gus ums fallt.
9suissiIl., IA. Or 5lu; 81: sinsn
6afrr&ane bon "a Sus nab fallt.
tpausstlls, 5a3. Der 5ias VI ti'
nsH BaHsrhaub Boa S.5 Gus uao frisi.
Sairs, ~. Der sIa, sas siusa ssafsrs
taAe Doe 81 6ab nab itsiat.
Uenphis, isnR. Der SIai Sat sinen
6aNIaaae Bon Al Gus nab fau'.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-02
Nmsipdrti6e Mdrtte.
Res gori, /. Ostober.

Rebf.- Der N0rft nor faum Sfetio. -
Spring YateHt 44.40-4.55, Biuter Straiahts
~. 10 400, 2Dinter Yatents "a 4O-4.6U
Spring clears e4O0-4.20, Grtro Winter
no. 4 e8.56--3.75. Grtra op. go. . 1s.85--
$50. &anias Gtraigbfs $4i5--4.25.
6eggeHmebl lDar ruhig. gair biz
sss:.ss s3.7O--S.S0, dolce bis fanep 1896
4.l0.
Raismebl tdum itetig.-1eines peiSes
nHb gelbts 1l.60--i.65, srobes sl.55--1.so,
4iInbrieo $3.95.
Hoegeu lit ruhis.-Ro. BeItern II Ke
{ III. Nem PORT GIport.
0srft III itetig. - Nalseerfe T0--7ss
si I. Buffalo.
Reisen.-7er Rarft :par wiaia. 9o.
2 rot5er 941e ei !. Stem gorf Grport, DO.
e5e E. o. b. fhpimmenb; Ro. Northern
3ulntb "a Ae lob. idDimmeno.
0sHAforn.-Der Wartt mar Dillia.--
GTpert 79Ize I. 0. B. f4wtmmenb.
6afer. -Narlt faum itetio. --Staubarb
neiBer 4S-47Ar, no weiBsr 4se, Ro.
8 H--45Ke, Hp. 4 48-4s1s, ianen ab.
aeihnittener ueiBer 49,.
peu mar iietig. Stonoaro 1905, Rp
1 Iu H--f05e, 10. . 96c, Ro. soc.
6opfeu III Feft. - Sta,e urbindrsr Bis
Acife 1913, 37--44s; 1912, 20--25e: Raeific
Goait 1918, Ss--82e, 1912 23-2sc.
Dilute limb fsjt. Central Gmerica
62c, UoGcfa 82--88e.
2eoer III feft. - GemIo6 Firits a9-8oe.
Iseonos 28--2ec.
Bort mar ftetig.-Samilp $14.5o-s7.oO,
ftcrf clear e30.00-31.25, WieB t23.75-24.2 .25.
Beef mar feff-JomiIg $l9.O0 - 1000,
NeB tiT50-is.50.
Gut Reats ipareH itetig. - Oepbselis
Bellies 10 biS IL Dfunb, 13k-l6Kc bo.
Ghiniea f3A-16Hc.
GGmols mar teuie ieit.- Rieble @efi
prina 81 .25--1f .35; Wafftuirtss mar ftetia.
Continent Sii.so, Q. u. ti2.4O, COMPOUND
ea-0c.
dals III ruhis. - grima gits ~ esxe,
gcuntrr 6--sAe, Spseiot SIC.
Baumm pflfaamen .Csl mar beut.
| Fei:. Erima Sommer eeIbes 81 7.22-7.s5.
Yetrofeum III itetig. -Raffinirtes Rem
yorf Built $500; Barrels $50; gafss
eIl.o0.
Bons III itetis.- 7Ometie alssee CbiO
! 35e.
Oar, mar ruhis - Strained, se~Shn.
| litbts BID guteS 1<.00.
1erDeHtin III ffetis su fAe.
HstS III itettg. ~ Ginbslmilnsr IN -
5kt, 8atna 6L-6Ae
WolaifeS iif rubis. - Rep Orleans
Open FettIe. gutter bis Dolce. 35--55f.
Yuder.-Rober nieeriaer.- Ruscapats .
ee Ieff, 3.04c. Centrifugal SS 1eit S.54c;
WclaFsb 9u6er 80 Teit 27oc. Haffinir.er III
| itetlg. Gut 3oof 5.60c. QrGfbeo $50, WouIb
~ o.l6c, 9ubes 5-05c, Bowotrsb 4.95e,
Grannlaieo 4.SOc, Diamond "a 40, Con.
fec,cners ~ 4.65e. No. / 4.56e, Ro. q 4.05c,
| go. 8 <.00e. &c. 4 S.95e, SO. s 80oe, Ro.
S.s5c. re- a.s0e, SO. 8 s.55e, SO. . .. 10:
20. 10 B.65c, Vo. II s.S0s. go. II 3.65e,
Wu. 10 8.50e. Rp. 4 B.50c