davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-27
GOOD WORD FOR HUERTA
Missionary Says He Did Not Cause
Death of MaderO.

Kansas City, Oct. 27.-Defense of
Provisional President Huerta's ad-
ministration in Mexico, and denial
that the Mexican executive had
share in the murder of former Pres
ident Madero and Vice President
Suarez was made by Rev. John How
land of Guaralajara, missionary, In
an address before the annual meet
ing of the American board of COM
missioners for foreign missions, held
in connection with the national coun-
Gil of the Congregational churches
here today.
He also paid strong tribute to the
rule of Porfirio Diaz as worthy of the
great epigram:
He made a nation; and destroyed
a people"
one years in Mexico as head of the
Collegio International at Guadala-
jara.
Coming into power on the crest
of a mighty wave of popular demand
for political and individual liberty,
said DR.. Rowland, President Madero
raised high the hopes of the masses
of the people. They expected under
his guidance to secure immediate re-
distribution of the great estates, in
crease of wages and relief from all
sufferings. President Madero quickly
demonstrated his utter inability to
solve the many difficult and delicate
problems that confronted him. 1t
soon began to be increasingly clear
that his removal was necessary.
THE widespread idea that General
Huerta seized the power, or that he
came in through the door of assas-
sination, is entirely incorrect His ac-
ceptance of the provisional presi-
dency precluded his being a candi-
date in the present election, and his
government was established and both
officially and popularity accepted, days
before the death of President Madero.
Huetra had nothing to gain by the
death of Madero.
''Madero left the treasury bankrupt
and revenues were immensely re-
duced by the closing of most of the
ports of entry, the interruption of
traffic and general disturbance. the
hostile attitude of American authOri-
ties against General Huerta caused
the bankers who had arranged large
loan to delay the promised payment
and this has greatly impeded the pac-
ification of the country. Mexico
should be left alone. 1t is well able
to take care of ITSELF
The American board of commits
sions for foreign missions carries on
the foreign missionary work of the
congregational church 1t is the old
est missionary board in America, hav-
ing been founded 103 years ago. To-
days sessions were given over to men
from the foreign fields who told the
gathering of their work abroad.
Mr. Howland said that if there was
no election in Mexico the people would
be perfectly safe under Huerta's con-
tinued government.
.sHuerta was as legally chosen presi-
dent of Mexico as Woodrow Wilson
was legally elected pdesideHt of the
United States" Mr.. Howland declared
There is no danger for Americans to
go to Mexico" Urging that the United
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-27
MANY CATTLE WANTED
Pratt County Farmers Pasture Them
on Wheat Growth.

Pract Kan, Oct GA F. Jones. OF
Wichita. unloaded five hundred head of
young cattle, at the Santa Fe stock yards
here yesterday and drove them to his
large RANCH in the west part of this
county. Mr.. Jones owns several sections
of land in one body a--d raises much
whea. there each year. but this year the
volunteer wheat well as the sowed
wheat is so rank that there is fear of it
jointing before the freezes that it became
necessary to pasture it heavily
He secured the five hundred from east
e-n markets and they are now on his
ranch.
John Hardesty. the president of the
Citizens bank of this city. unloaded five
hundred head of cattle which he had pur-
chased at Dalhart, Tex. at the Rock
Island yards here yesterday and he is di
viding them among his farms in this
county. Some of them are being cared
for by different farmers and yet the de
mand for cattle is not supplied. The
wheat is very rank and tho continued wet
weather insureS several months of good
wheat pasture This was the largest
shipment of cattle ever received in Pratt
and it took several men to manage the
large herds as the local stock yards were
far Inadequate to handle them. Lalley
Keyes. of Sawyer. also received smaller
shipment of cattle for his ranch on the
Barber county line.
A heavy rain, followed by one-half inch
of snow fell here Saturday night.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-27
P333@ &&& G

225; Roman Beauties per box, s2Ooa2. Is:
Blacks, per box, $2.OO6D2 IS; Ganos. ner bo1
Genitans, box, s1.5O@175 S"i '''
NEW YORK GRAPES-Per basle+ a5o
TOKAY GRAPES-Per crate 81 * WV
CRANBERRIES-Per bbI, sS25 '
$525@5.5O. oox'
PACKAGE FIGS-Per box. SOC
LEMONS-Per box, IS. .OOd5 so
COCOANUTS-Pe doz., soc; per sacl,
KAw VALLEY SWEET POTATOES
Per bu., S5c. i@o-
GABBAGEaNew. per lb., &c.
6ALIFORNIA QUINCES-Per box, $500.
bunch, s1.75G2.25; large bunches per
bunch, $2.5OQ275; per h., 3Nc
ONIONS-Per bu., $1.50
SPANISH ONIONS-Per crate 81 20
IDAHO POTATOES-Per bu.. 9oc
WESTERN SLOPE COLORADO Do
TATOES-Per bu, 9Oc
RED RIVER EARLY OHIO-Per br
csc. pu''
EGG PLANT-Per doz., 7569oc
LEAF LETTUCE-Per basket eoc
HEAD LETTUCE-Per basket. nc
CARROTS-Per bu., $1.O0.
TURNIPS-Per bu., 9Oc.
PARSNIPS-Per bu., 90c.
BEETS-Per bu., S5c
COLORADO HONEY-Per crate s.Eo
CELERY-Jumbo. zoe doz; Mammofb
Soc doz.
OYSTERS-Stanards, per can 4oc. Nav,
YORK Counts per can. 55c; Bulk $40
CHEESE-1s1k@1sc
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-27
LIBRARIANS TO TOPEKA.
Missouri Will Attend Here-King Is
President.

st Joseph, Oct. 27.-At the last
meeting of the Kansas and Missouri
Library associations SATURDAY. the
members of the Kansas association
Just to show, they said, how much
they really did enjoy their visit to ST.
Joseph and the meeting with the
missouri group, unanimously voted to
invite the Missouri and the Nebraska
associations to meet with them in
Topeka next year. Resolutions were
adopted extending thanks to the Mis-
sourians and especially to c. E. Rush
and the public library staff of st. JOS
eph, for their hospitality. Sedalia
and Joplin librarians also invited the
Missouri 1914 convention to meet in
their cities. The Sedalia Invitation
was received first. None of thezinvi-
tations have yet been accepted
Officers were elected for both asso-
Citations. James L. King of Topeka
was chosen president of the Kansas
organization; Mrs. Sara Judd Green
man of Kansas City, Kan, first vice
president; Miss Cornelia Lee of Man
haitian, second vice president; Miss
Garnette Heaton of sJunction City.
els of Topeka, secretary; Irving r.
Bundy of Leavenworth, treasurer; A
b. Smith of Manhattan, member of
executive committee.
The new Missouri officers are: Miss
Florence Whittier of Missouri uni
versity, Columbia, president; Mrs. H.
p. Sawyer, st. Louis, first vice pres
fdent; Miss Eleanor Hawkins KAN
ees City, second vice president; Jesse
Cunningham, Rolla, secretary; Miss
Alice GLADDEN., Carthage, treasurer.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-27

st. Joseph Manager Wanted to
Eliminate Kansas Towns.
President O'NeiH Fought the
Proposition.

St. Joseph, Oct. 27.-Information has
leaked out here that President Tip
O'Neill, of the Western League, fought
every move of Jack Holland, the local
magnate in his effort to eliminate To-
peka and Wichita from the Western
League ranks.
The board of directors of the circuit
and President O'Neill were in st. JOS
eph to witness the White Sox-New
York game Saturday and Manager Hol-
land worked his wires for a star cham
Der session in which he hoped to el1ml-
nate the Kansas towns. The informa-
ton did not leak out until yesterday,
and then President O'Neill had gone
and could not be seen.
Holland has corroborated the rumor
that the directors are considering the
dropping of Wichita and Topeka, with
the possible addition of Sioux City, and
adding Peoria, ILL.,, Davenport, Ia, and
Minneapolis. Definite information in
regard to the business transacted, how
ever, is lacking, owing to the fact that
President O'Neill, according to Holland
blocked every move the local magnate
had planned.
Holland is extremely dissatisfied with
the financial condition of the clubs at
the close of the last season and an
nounced that he intended bringing pres
sure to bear to put things on their feet.
1t was on his initiative that Saturday 5
meeting was arranged. The session
was a hurriedly arranged affair and
was held under cover as much as pos
sible, the directors being content to al
low people to believe they had come
here for the purpose of attending the
baseball game between the New York
Giants and Chicago White Sox.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-27
WILL PAY TOMORROW
City Sets Time to Refund Water De-
poSits-

Tomorrow the city will begin pay
ing back the money it received from
water consumers as a surety that
these consumers would pay their
bills. Voucher checks for about thir-
teen thousand dollars have been pre-
pared and will be handed out to those
who call for them tomorrow morning.
There are over six thousand of these
checks. While most of them are for
only 81, many of them are for more
and some of them run as high as $50
For the guidance of persons having
checks due them, Roy Bone. commits
sioner of finance, has prepared the
following:
eff you have a deposit with the
City Water company and are not in
arrears with your water bill, the
amount of your deposit will be re-
turned to you if you will call at the
water office, on the ground floor of
the city building, any time after 8
o'clock a. m. Tuesday, Oct. %.
"The party who made the deposit
must appear personally, bringing re-
ceipt if possible, and sign the voucher
and warrant register. One trip to the
water Office is all that is necessary,
your check is already made out and
waiting for you, but under no cir
cumstances will the checks be given
out on orders, or to persons other
than those in whose name the depOS-
its were made.
There are over six thousand
checks to give out and we are hoping
to accomplish this with as little trou-
BILE as possible. If the public will as
sist us by observing the above rules
there will be no difficulty in handling
the matter, and every person who has
deposit money with the water depart
ment, and who is entitled to it, will
get it with as little delay as pOsSibIe'
A number of persons in whose
names checks have been made out
have either moved away or died. The
question of refunding the deposits in
such cases will be taken up later, and
an effort made to see that the money
goes to the right parties, but until the
rush of paying those for whom checks
are made direct is over, settlements
with those who are dead or have
moved away will not be taken UP.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-27
A K. S. A. C. ROMANCE
Miss Matah Schaeffe to Be Married
at Jewell City.

Jewell City, Oct. 27.-Another K. S. A. C.
romance will terminate in the marriage of
Orr O. Morrison, class of 1908, and Miss
Matah Schaeffer, class of 1910, Tues
day evening, at o'clock, Rev. S. Brett
haupt officiating.
The ceremony will take place at the
home of Postmaster and Mrs. Charles E.
Schafer- Mr.. Schafer was formely
county representative in the state legis-
lature. Don Fleming of Phillipsburg will
sing the wedding song, accompanied by
Miss Gladys Seaton pianist.
Miss Schaeffer who specialized in do
mestic science, has been teaching in
Phillipsburg for the past two years. Mr..
Morrison is a travelling salesman for a
C4Icago firm, with headquarters at Co
luznbus, Ohio, where the couple will live.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-27
OLYMPIC EVENTS
Dates for Track and Field to Be
Decided.

Berlin, Oct. 27.-The principal track
and field events of the Olympic games
to be held here in 1916 are to be de-
cided between July 1 and July 10, ac-
cording to an announcement made
today by the German Olympic COM
mittee. The June dates contemplated
earlier were abandoned by the COM
mittee at the instance of the United
States, which objected because college
athletes from that country would be
unable to attend at that time of the
year. The football and hockey cham
pionships are to be contested on May
29 and June 5, respectively, and the
rowing on August II. The dates for
the sailing, golf, etc, have not yet
been fixed.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-27

States should not intervene, and de-
claring there was no reason for such
Intervention, Mr.. How1and said the
United States has made Mexico an en-
emy by its ''dicaterial attitude"
Don't stain another page of your
history like your did in the fortfes.
America should rise above terrltorlal
greed. There is nothing but misinfor-
nation in the socailed news from Mex
leo.
Mexico is still on the map. The
flag is not at half mast, but at the top
and he who tries to lower it, lowers II
at his peril
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-27
WELCOMED TO DIXIE.
The President Is Given an Ovation on
His Southern Trip.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. H.-Thousands OF
southern folk in great cheering throngs
as he sped through Virginia, North and
South Carolina into Georgia on his way
dress o9as todav whgre mere ri ne Tii deliver an ad
yell at Salisbury, n. c.. awakened the
president earlier than he had intended to
over the Blue Ridge adYniring hosts be-
gan to gather. In towns where the presi
dents train ran slowly and wherever
stops were made there were huge crowds.
enthus1astic and happy at their glimpse OF
south elevated to the presidency since the
civil war.
we walked fifteen miles to see you.
SAID a group of North Carolinans, as the
Charlotte. They told Mr.. Wilson they
had prepared for Princeton. The presi-
dent greeted them warmly.
and amiS cteerI t6o.shs noLae asSln, ne salo;
stretched toward him. Mr.. Wilson shook
hands with many but refrained from
making any speeches.
Speech, speech cried the crowd at
Spartanburg, S. c.
It's Sunday smiled she president.
''W ell, we have just come from church, -
some one insisted. You could preach,
q can't preach" replied the president.
"A public sermon suggested a voice
and the president joined in the laughter
Big boxes of flowers were presented to
the president over the rail of his observa-
Salisbury and Charlotte. n. c., Sparten
burg and Greenville, S. c., and Gaines
vile and Atlanta, Ga
Many of the crowds brought familiar
memories to mind. for Mr.. Wilson spent
his early life in this region. He practieed
law in Atlanta. The Misses Margaret and
Jessie Wilson were born at Gainesville
and the president pointed out the house to
DR.. GTayson. his aide, as the train rolled
by.
Secretary Daniels, who also is TO speak
= Mobile. got warm welcome en- route
particularly in his home state-North
On the presidents train were about 200
people, all bound for the Southern Com
President Wilson was startled at the
railroad station here by the loud ex-
plosion of photographer overloaded
to the scene of the explosion only a few
feet from where the president was shak-
ing hands with crowd of citizens The
photographer was elected from the train
shed President Wilson ceased shaking
hands and turning to the photographer,
shook his finger and said something that
could not be heard.
Not Looking Ahead.
Washington, Oct. 27.-Political Washing
ton is gossiping about President Wilson's
speech at Congress hall: PhiIadelphia
about being reelected it is very difficult
to be worth re-electng:"
Prominent Democrats familiar with the
presidents point of view declared he was
not Giving the slightest concern to any
thing but the four years ahead
I don't care i6ent contidenfai ap0ut ntsd sfSv by
some of his friends as having said not
long ago. Il have been elected to one job
Discussing the presidents speech, cab
met member declared it was typical ut
teranee of Mr.; WILSON'S that the preSi-
him and its accomplishment and not of
the political future.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-27
ART EXHIBIT AT wAKEENEY.
Trego County Schools Raise Fund for
School Room Use.

waKeeney. Kan. Oct. 27.-Trego
county high school had on display an
"art exhibit each afternoon and even
ing last week the collection consisting
of more than 200 reproductions of mas
terpieces. A special invitation to at
tend was sent to the teachers of the
country schools. Seventeen of these re-
sponded. bringing with them an aver
age of 20 pupils from each school. A
literary and musical program was rem
dered each evening by the pupils of the
high school and a general invitation
extended to the public which brought
out a good attendance. A small ad-
mittance was charged and the proceeds
will be used in the purchase of pic
lures for the different schools.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-27
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS.

Chicago, Oct. 27.-WHEAT-Wheatt today
had bullish turn because world ship
ments were lighter than expected. In
favorable crop reports continued from
India Opening prices were NC to 7s@1zc
higher and prices later hardened more
big decrease in the visible and dry
weather advices from Argentina carried
prices higher. The close was firm at 11sc
to 113@15sc net advance.
CORN-UnSettied weather lifted corn.
Quotations started A@Hc to ssGkc up
and subsequently made a further gain.
The market continued strong despite
heavy profit taking. Closing figures
showed a net rise of &c to 11sc.
OATS-Leading houses bought oats free
ly and the market climbed from the start.
PROV1SIONS-Provi rose on
count of the strength of hogs. First sales
ranged from 212c to 15c higher.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-27
WANT TO GET BACK.
Fifty Members of Old Oregon Crew
Apply for Re-enIistment.

mer members of the crew of the fam
Gus old battleship Oregon, have. Pc
titioned the secretary of the navy for
permission to enlist for a period of
sixty or ninety days when the ship is
sent through the Panama canal in
1915 These men live in or near this
city and all are desirous of again
treading the decks of the warstip on
which they made a forced run from
the Pacific to the Atlantic in 1898,
and arrived off Cuba in time to play
an important part in the destruction
of the Spanish fleet.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-27
New York Produce Market.

New York, Oct. 27.-BUTTER-Marke
irregular. Creamery extras 3115G321zc;
firsts, 2S@3015c; imitation creamery first,
25G26c.
CHEESE-Market unsettled. State
whole milk, white or colored specials, 151h
G15s4c; Wisconsin whole milk, flats, best,
15s4c; ditto Twins, best, 1870.
EGGSMarket firm. Fresh gathered
extras, 34636c; extra firsts, 32633c; west
ern gathered whites, 32G45c
POULTRY-Dressed steady; fresh killed
turkeys, 22@26c.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-27

Topeka, Kan, Oct. 27.
SALT CURED HIDES-SaIt cured hides
No. 1, 141zc; No. 2. 131zc; salt cured bulls
and stays No. i, 12c; No. 2. lie; side brands
over 40 lb. flat, No. l, 12c; side brands
under 40 h. flat. No. 1, lie; side brande1
bulls and stays flat, No. 1, 1Oc; salt cured
glue hides flat, No. l, nc; salt cured
deacons 40c to 60c; salt cured sIunks 15c
to 25c; green uncured hides. 11kc less than
same grade cured: green half cured bidee
&c less than same grade cured Horse
hides No /, s3.oO935O; horse hides No. p
So so: pony hides and glue horse 75cSTI 50.
G. S. hog skins, 15@30c; sheep peits, green
25cd1.00; dry, according to wool, per ID
7d1Oc: tallcw No. l. 5Gl51hc; taIlow No D
4G4hc: bees wax, 15Q25c.
DRY HIDES-Dry flint butcher heavy
21c to 23c; dry flint fallen heavy 20c -
22c; dry flint Mt under der Is h.. 1sc to nc; dry
flint culls fiat l3c; dry salt heavy over
IS lbs, 17c to 18c; dry salt light 14c to Iec
KANSAS. NEBRASKA AND OKLA
HOMA-Bright medium, 15G16c: darlr
medium, 13d15c; light fine. u@12c; heavy
fine, 9d10c.
COLORADO, NEW MEXICO UTAH
AND TExAS--Light medium, 12614c: Ueht
fine. 1@12c; heavy fine, sa10c.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-27
New York Stock Market.

Wall St., New York. Oct. 27.-STOCKS-
Reports that the attempt to hold an cleo
ton in Mexico yesterday had come to
naught, caused traders the stock ex-
change to restrict operations, pending in
formation as to the attitude of the Wash
ington government A factor contributing
to the strength of the market was the
reduction in the German bank rate from
to 5h per cent which served to allay
apprehension respecting monetary condi-
tionS abroad.
Moderate buying of the principal stocks
put them up about point
Bonds were firm.
Stocks in which there was protecting
short interest made a good showing, but
the movement in the main was extreme
ly limited. Rock Island issues were again
advanced in striking fashion. The prefer
red stock rose two points and the collat-
eral bonds 21a. New Haven Convertibles
were sold in blocks of 100000 to $150,000
and reached new low levels.
The stock market was Hfeless at the
opening today. First prices showed no
marked variations from Saturdays close
The widest movement was in New Haven
which fell back 5s. Steel opened shade
lower but quickly advanced " a point.
Reading and the Harrimans and Amalga-
mated made small gains.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-27
Kansas City Produce Market.

Kansas City, Oct. N.-WHEAT--Cash :
Market 1kc higher. No. hard, S215Qssc;
No. 2 red, sS@90c.
CORN-Market 1k@1hc higher. No. 2
mixed, 72c; No. white, 72@73c.
OATS-Market 12c higher. No: white,
40hc.
RYE-61c.
HAY-Market steady to weak. Choice
timothy, $17.0O@17.50; choice prairie, $1,000
1850.
BUTTER-Creamery, 29c; firsts &c; sec
onds, 26c; packing, 21c.
EGGS-Firsts, 30c; seconds, 20c-
POULTRY-HenS, 12c; rooSterS, &c;
ducks, 10c; springs, 12c.
WHEAT-Receipts, 21 cars.
CLOSE WHEAT-December, S1A@S17sc;
May, SIC.
@lCORN-December, 7ok@7O5sc; May, 731sc.
OATS-December. 40ssc; May, 441sd4414c.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-27
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Oct. 27.-BUTTER-Market un-
changed.
EGGS-Market higher, at mark, cases
included. 23G27c; ordinary firsts, 24Q26c;
firsts, 2SG29c.
~POTATOES@Ma higher Michigan
and Wisconsin, 70d75c; Minnesota and
Ohio, 6Sd73c.
POULTRY-A1ive, lower; springs, 131sc;
fowls, 1215c; turkeys, 1Sc.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-27

here of cerebral hemorrhage. Colonel
Nelson was one of the best known jour-
nalists in the west He came to Utah
in 1876 as United States marshal and
was largely responsible for the trial
and execution of John d. Lee, one of
the instigators of the Mountain Meadow
old
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-27

hanSaS CIty LIVe STOCK MarKet.
Kansas City, Oct. 27.-HOGS-Receipts
s7.50a79O; heavy s77Oa7. .s5; packers and
butchers. $7.60Q795; light, s7.40G79O; pigs,
Sc. 6.O0@7.50
CATTLE-Receipts 23,oOO including 1000
SouthernS. Market 10c to 15c lower.
Prime fed steers $S.s5@940; dressed beef
steers, $7.00@S75; western steers, $60OQS. CO.;
heifers, S5.O0@9.00; stockers and feeders,
s5.5O@7.75; bulls, $45Oa6.5O calves. $500
900.
SHEEP-Receipts q 200. Market 1Oc low
er. Lambs, s6.50@7.25; yearlings, $475@5.50;
wethers, $4.25G4. rs; ewes, $3.50Q4.35; stock
ers and feeders, $3. 3.OOM65O
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-27

Chicago, Oct. 27-wHEAT-Close: De-
cember, S5as@S5kc; May, 9014c.
CORN-December, 69s4c; May, lIAWn7sc.
OATS-December, 1850; May, 43Ac
PORK-January, $2O.12; May, Szo2o
IARD-October, 5000; January, $1O.75;
May, $10.90@10.92.
RIBS-October. $1O65; January, Sloei'
Nav. $1O.S2.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-27
Wear. Ffreproof Pockets.

Duluth, Mimi, Oct N.-Central high
school pupils are said to be eyading
cent anti-cigarette rule, by lining their
vest pockets with asbestos. When teach
ers near. the offendine cylinders are al
lowed to shoulder inside the fire proof
pockets to be rescued when danger of de-
lection is over.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-27
MAIL CARRIER KILLED.
Rode Motorcycle-Found Thirty Feet
From Machine.

Delphos, Kan, Oct. 27-A mail
carrier was found dead along his
route northwest of here. He was rid
ing a motorcycle and was found thirty
feet from the motor.
His face was bruised and covered
with blood. and the body was still
warm when found.
His route led out of Beloit.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-27
New york Sugar Market.

New York, Oct. 27.-SUGAR-Raw, firm
Muscovado 298d3.04; Centrifugal, 3480
S54; molasses, 273@2.79: refined. steady;
cut loaf s.. 20; crushed, 510; mould A.
4.75: cubes, $50; powdered. 4.40; powdered
435: fine granulated, 425; diamond A. 4.25;
confectioners A, 40; No. 1, AIS.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-27
Liverpool Grain Market

LIVERPOOL Oct. 26-WHEAT - Spot,
steady; No. 1 new, Manitoba, IS 10d; No
old. Manitoba, rs I'd; No. new, Mani
toba, 6s 71Ad.
CORN-Spot, easy; American mixed,
6s Cd.
FIOUR-Winter patents, 28s Cd.
HOPS-In London (Pacific COAST lbs,