davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-06-11
TAFT GUEST OF PRESIDENT
Former Executive Lunches at White
House With Successor.

Washington, June 8.-Former Presi-
dent William H. Taft made his first
visit to the White House since he left
on March 4 to become a private citi-
zen and teach law at Yale university.
Mr.. Taft was the luncheon guest Of
the president and Mrs. Wilson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-06-11
CHESTERT0N is HELD GUILTY

6TOInST Rut10F VUnVTCCeU OF
Charge of Criminal Libel.
London, June 8-A verdict of guilty
was returned against Cecil Chester
ton, a brother of G. K. Chesterton,
the author, at the Central criminal
court on a charge of criminal libel.
He had charged Godfrey 1saacs,
managing director of the Marconi
company, with corruption in connec-
ton with the British governments
wireless contract. ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-06-11
SEVERE STORM IN DENVER
Three Killed, Score Injured and Much
Damage Done.

Denver, June S.-Three killed, a
score injured and thousands of dol
lars property loss was the toll exact
ed during the electrical storm over
Denver and vicinity, according to re-
ports from all sections. Theodore
Arnett, aged twenty, a farmland en-
ployed at Montclair, was killed by
lightning while driving team Of
horses.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-06-11

against Andrew Berkey and S. N.
Claussen, who were in the car with
Babcock when the tragedy occurred.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-18

BOYS SUITS, sizes 7 to IA,
Blue serges, $500 and z m
$500 values, now. .O.VO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-20
BANANA CASE OPENS.
Hearing Before Special Examiner of
the 1. c. C.

Kansas City, Oct. GA hearing in the
banana rate cases involving the freight
tariffs on tropical fruits shipped from the
Gulf of Mexico to Kansas and Nebraska,
was begun here today by c. r. Marshall
special examiner for the interstate com
merce commission. An investigation OF
rates held in Topeka last December by
the commission disclosed a rate of 80
cents hundred pounds on bananas ship
ped from New Orleans to Kansas points
and II cents from New Orleans to Lincoln
and Beatrice, Neb.
The commission found the rate to To-
peka unjustly discriminatory as COM
pared with the n cent rate and ordered
the railroads to cease the Discrimination
The roads then increased the rate to the
Nebraska towns to so cents a hundred.
The proposed increases were suspended
by the interstate commerce commission
and the cases reopened with Complaints
from Kansas shippers
A complaint by the Traffic associa-
ton of Topeka, presented as supple
menting the original complaint that in
stigated the commissions order of sus-
pension. set forth that the action of
the railroads in raising their rates on
bananas to Lincoln, Beatrice and other
Nebraska towns, making them the
same as the rate to Topeka, did not
relieve the situation, because other
points in Nebraska, South Dakota and
Iowa still are granted lower rate
than Topeka. On this ground the
Traffic association contended that the
banana rates still are discriminatory
Jobbers of Wichita and Hutchinson,
Kan, also have filed complaints with
the commission charging that the rates
on bananas from the Gulf of Mexico
points to those points are discrimina-
tory. The jobbers of Lincoln and Bea-
trice have filed with the commission
a protect against the action of the rail-
roads in raising the rate on bananas
from Galveston and New Orleans to
the Nebraska points.
long a
attorneys the complaint of the Traffic
association of Topeka was taken up
first. Attorneys representing the To-
peka complainants introduced in evil
dence several exhibits to sustain their
contention. Attorneys for the rail-
roads pointed out that these exhibits
did not show the rate relationship ex-
listing between Topeka and Kansas
City, its nearest important jobbing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-20
WHEAT PROSPECTS GOOD.
Hamilton County Farmers Plant Rec.
ord Acreage.


Syracuse, Kan, Oct. 20.-Hamilton
production. There is more wheat be-
ing sown in this county than any year
since 1892, when thousands of acres
were planted and yielded from Is to 80
bushels to the acre.
fhe farmers, realizing that the pres
ept conditions are almost identical with
the conditions at the same season in
1880, 81 and 80, when the entire south
west portion of the state raised big
crops, feel confident that those years
will be duplicated in production. They
nave one advantage over some of the
western counties, inasmUch as they are
not asking either the commissioners or
outsiders to furnish seed, but are pay
ing for it themselves and paying as
they get the seed. The Syracuse Ele-
vator company shipped in 10 cars of
wheat and the farmers are hauling it
out by the wagon loads. The failure in
many cases of the spring crops has
left the fields in prime shape for seed
ing, with abundance of moisture stored
and no weeds on the ground.
The wheat that was sown before the
rains is now up four or five inches and
is furnishing excellent pasture for the
calves and colts, while that which was
sown after the rains is coming up in
fine shape, and sowing will continue
as long as the weather conditions per-
NIT. One farmer, who was in town
Saturday says his wheat was showing
through the ground 4S hours after SOW
ing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-20
1T HELPS The BONDS,
Effect of Currency Legislation on Two
Per Cents Explained

Washington, Oct. 20.-Bankers in all
parts of the country are writing to the
treasury department for information as to
what will be the effect of the pending cur
rency reform bill upon the government 2
per cent bonds
Secretary McAdoo has made public a
letter he had addressed to r. D. Duncan
of Little Rock, Ark. as typical of the re-
plies he is making to all such inquiries.
IT have your letter of the 18TH inst, in
sued by the bankers of st. Louis in refer
ence to the per cent bond,'' the secre-
tary wrote. Il am surprised that a reput-
aole banking house would sponsor a cir
cular disclosing such a lack of informa-
ton upon such an important matter. If
you have read the pending measure you
will see that the government is dealing
more than fairly with the holders of these
securities The bill contains the follow
ing provisions:
"Ffrst-that the holders of the 2's may
exchange them for per cent bonds with
out the circulation privilege, providing the
entire amount exchanged in any one year
snail not exceed per cent of the out
to the banks which they may or may not
exercise. their interest dictates. Ger
tainly. 1t is not a disadvantage to have
this privilege.
'fSecond-That at the end of twenty
years all the outstanding &c shall be paid
2's are redeemable after 1890 at the pleas
ure of the government only They are.
therefore, irTedeemable so long the
government does not choose to pay them.
No one would be rash as to claim that
this injuries their value.
Il cannot understand why any national
bank should sell its bonds at present quo
tations. Certainly. there is nothing in the
pending legislation to Justify such ac-
81 r1f
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-20
Kansas City Produce Market.

MarLet nncbSnged to Ihc hipber No >
hard, S1GS6c; No. 8, S0@S5c; No. 2 red
SSQ89c; No. 3, s51hQS71kc.
CORN-Market unchanged to &c lower.
No. mixed, Tic; No. g. 701zc; No. 2 white,
7214@73c; No. 8, 72c.
OTS-Market unchanged to 1zc lower.
No. white, 3Ss4@39c; No mixed, CSC.
RYE-62@63c.
HAY-Market steady. Choice timothy,
$17.00@17.50; choice prairie, $17.00017.5o.
BUTTTER-Creamery, 29c; firsts, &c;
seconds, 26c; packing, 21c. sH
EGGS-Ffrsts, &c; seconds, zoe.
POULTRY-Hens, 12c; roosterS, &c;
ducks, 10c; springs, 12c.
WHEAT-Receipts, 104 cars.
CLOSE: WHEAT-December. S0ds01sc;
May, 854c.
CORN-December 6SAc; May, 7ozc.
OATS-December, SSs4c; May, 42Ac.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-20
WAS SEVENTH
Made Good Score in Open Western
Golf Tourney.

Bob PEBBLES, professional golf player
of the Topeka Country club, finished
tie for seventh place in the Open West
enr Golf championship tournament which
was played at Memphis last week He
played the ~ holes for 3l3 and tied
with Fred Mcleod of Columbia, Tenn
J. J. McDermott of Atlantic City,
two times national champion, won the
western championship with a score of
295. McDermott's score established
new record for the course. The purse
was divided in five parts.
Tom Hughes, professional at Wichita,
finish twenty-second with a score of
326. Third nine players finished.
PEBBLES and Hughes will play a num-
Der of exhibition games before return
ing to Topeka. They were defeated
Sunday at Muskogee by professionals
and will play again today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-20
department and is now fishery ex-

department and is now a fishery ex-
pert.
Following is a part of the letter
written by Secretary of Commerce
William c. Redfeld in commencing
Johnston and Schmitt to the commits
sioner of fisheries:
Il note with pleasure and pride that
in letter to you from the command
ing officer of the United States fish
cries steamer Albatross, in connec-
ton with the fighting of fires near
Sausalito, Cal, he states that two civil
representatives of the department
on the Albatross, namely, w. L.
Schmitt and Edward Johnston, ac-
companied the men of the Albatross
on this expedition, shared the work
and their hardships with them and
too much can not be said in common
dalton of their eager response to the
call and their splendid assistance.
Il now desire to specially commend
Mr.. Schmitt and Mr. Johnston for
their valuable part in this work. You
will please make this commentator
a portion of their official record in the
files of the department.
WILLIAM c. REDFIELD,
'Secretary.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-20
CARRIED ON STRETCHER.
Hunger Striker Makes Her Appear
ance at Suffragette Meeting.

London, Oct. pa dramatic appear
ance at the suffragettes weekly meet
ing was made today by Miss Annie
Kenney, organizer of the Women's So
cial and Political union. the militant
suffragette organization. Suffering from
the effects of a hunger strike" in
Holloway Jail and looking extremely
feeble, she was borne into the hall on
a stretcher and was given a memoir
able reception by the women there who
stood on chairs and cheered until they
were weary.
This was Miss Kenney's first appear
ance in public life since her release.
She reached the hall in an ambulance
The stretcher supported on chairs, was
placed in the middle of the platform,
where Miss Kennedy lay motionless
and only able to whisper a few words
to her friends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-20
T0DhY'S MARKET REPORTS.

Chicago, Oct. 2o-WHEAT-Wheat today
developed strength owing to receipts
northwest being much lighter than a year
ago. Arrivals at both Minneapolis and
Duluth showed decided falling off. Rus
sian shipments, too, were smaller and
there was decrease in stocks ocean
passage. Opening prices varied from 80
&c decline to &c advance with a subse-
quent moderate rise all round
Reports that the crop of India was
failure helped put backbone into the mar
ket. The close was steady, &c to &c net
higher.
CORN-Snow and rain at st. Louis led
to considerable demand for corn but lead
ing speculato tors sold freely when the mar
ket advanced. The start was nc to sc
higher After some further hardening,
however, nearly all of the gain was lost
Later a fresh upturn took place in con-
sequence of shorts being made timid by
wheat strength. The close firm at an
advance of sc to &c net.
OATS-Oats followed the course of other
grain. Shorts were the chief buyers.
PROVISIONS-Provi averaged easy
in line with conditions at the yards. First
sales which ranged from SC off to a like
advance, gave fair idea of the trade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-20
SWEET POTATO CROP SHORT.
Farmers at Wamego Report Yield
About One-Fifth Normal

Wamego, Kan, Oct. 20.-Tbe sweet
potato crop, one of the greatest as
sets of Wamego farmers, will not be
more than one-tifth its normal size
this winter. Harvest has begun and
growers who have raised from $50 to
300 bushels on every acre Of their
ground are harvesting not more than
80 to so bushels this fall.
An average total WELD for this Sec
ton, which ranks fifth in the United
States for the crop, is $50 cars of 500
bushels each. Fifty especially built
and heated cellars house the crop dur
ing the cold months until the potatoes
are sold. This season a large number
of the cellars will be empty only
party filed.
In spite of the shortage here. normal
yields in other producing sections are
keeping the price down. Potatoes are
not worth more than 80 cents a bushel,
which is probably under the average
price at this time of the year for car
load shipments. The majority of the
growers here will hold their Sweets"
until the holidays for a stronger mar
ket.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-20
SEVENTEEN DEAD.
CONTINUED from Pss- One,

and One Hundred and Seventy, United
States Coast artillery, were killed and
So others injured when a special troop
train on the Mobile & Ohio railroad
crashed through trestle near State
Line, Miss. Division superintendent
Pigford of the Mobile & Ohio, in a re-
port sent to headquarters of the road
at Mobile, gives this number as the
extent of the casualties.
The wreck was caused by the engine
tender jumping the track when about
200 feet from trestle. The engine
was not derai1ed and passed over the
trestle. The tender broke loose from
the engine and with the baggage car
and three coaches plunged twenty-five
feet to the ground.
The Thirty ninth and One Hundred
and SEVENTEEN companies of Coast ar
tillery, stationed at Fort Morgan, were
taken to Mobile and boarded the spe-
cial Mobile & Ohio train, bound Tor
Meridian, where the soldiers were to
participate in a fair.
In the train were 179 officers and
men.
Relief trains carrying physicians and
nurses were sent from Mobile, Meri-
dian and Whistler, Ala.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-20
CATTLE PRICES SOARING.
Young Cows i'm Demand in Saline
County and Vicinity.

Salina, Kan, oct. 20.-The prices of
young cattle have gone up beyond all
previous records in central Kansas
caused by the scarcity from the heavy
shipments during the summer months.
At the public sales this month the
bidding for year1ing Eeifers is keen
and the prices prevail at $50 a head
and upwards. These heifers are of the
ordinary grade. Cows sell from $50 to
$50 a head, which is unusually high
for this season of the year. Young
steers, which usually sell at prices
above what the heifers bring, are this
fen ~oinr IT prices SLIGHTLY below the
heifers. This is caused by the fact
that the farmers desiring to increase
the numbers of their herds create a
demand for the heifers. thus increasing
the prices. There is plenty of feed for
cattle this winter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-20
KANSAS BOY WON MENTION.
Receives Commentator From Federal
Officers for Fighting Fires.

Cottonwood Falls, Kan, Oct. 20
Edward Johnston, a Cottonwood Falls
boy. and a graduate of the Kansas uni
versity, has been honorably commend
ed by William c. Redfeld, secretary
of commerce, for valuable services
rendered in a gallant fight he with
w. l. Schmitt, a companion, made
against the forest fires at Sausalito
Cal After completing his course at
the State university young Johnston
with a natural science professor of the
university made valuable collections
on the Pacific coast where Johnston
later went into the service of the fish
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-20
Kansas City live stock Market.

Kansas City, Oct. 20.-HOGSLReceipts
1900. Market steady. Bulk of sales, 1850
$50; heavy, s8.O0dS.20; packers and butch
ers. $S00qS.25; light, S.9oqS2o; pigs, $3.50
97.75.
CATTLE-Receipts $4,000, including 1,2oO
southeIns. Market steady to weak. Prime
fed steers, $S.75G9.25; dressed beef steers
ern steers, $5.5OG6.75; cows, 81 25a7. 90;
heifers, s5.Ooa9.00; stockers and feeders
$5.50Q775; bulls, $4.50Q6.50; calves, $500
S75
SHEEP-Receipts 1900. Market steady.
Lambs, Sc. 25g6.75; yearlings. s4.75a5. so;
wethers, s4.0o9475; ewes. $340a4.25; stock
ers and feeders, $3.006I6 Is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-20
MAY ABANDON REWARDS.
Secretary Garrison May Abolish Sys-
tenn for DeSePterS,

Junction City, Kan, Oct. 20.-It is
reported at Fort Riley that Secretary
of War Garrison is contemplating the
abandonment of the system of paying
a reward Of $50 for the apprehension
of deserters from the army. If the sec
rotary crystallizes his ideas into a
ruling, it will directly affect the pock-
cts of the policemen. constables, town
marshals and other peace officers who
have for years picked Up a little extra
pocket money by catching deserters.
Because of the two big army posts in
Kansas, the peace officers of the state
have been more fortunate than most,
and they have learned to spot a de-
serter a long way off, even if he is
dressed in civilian clothes. One Off
Ger in a town of 500 not far from here
has earned at least 5000 in this way
within the past three months.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-20

the northwest Tuesday or Wednes-
day, move eastward and cross the
great central valleys Thursday or Fri
day and the eastern states near the
end of the week. The disturbance will
be preceded by a general change to
higher temperature, be attended by
rains in the north Pacific states and
the southern and middle states east
of the Rocky mountains and rains and
SHOWS along the northern border; it
will be followed by colder weather,
which will appear in the northwest
about Thursday.
There are no indications for rains
in the WeSt.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-20
New York Stock Market.

Speculative conditions in the stock mar
ket were little changed by developments
over the week end. Standard shares
moved indeciSively until the weakness of
New Haven, Pennsylvania, Can and Ten
nessee Copper became noticeable; then the
whole list moved off. Union Pacific,
Reading and various other issues were
depressed a point or so.
Bonds irregular.
Rock Island preferred opened ~ higher
today. Utah Copper !, and Can q Canad-
ian Pacific was q lower. Aside from these
changes, movements were unusually small
on a light volue of trading. Fluctuations
in most cases showed upward trend.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-20
ROUGH WEATHER AHEAD
Another Storm Predicted for End of
the Week.

Washington, d. c., Oct. GOWN
try weather is predicted for the next
few days in the greater part of the
country east of the Rocky mountains.
"It is probable" says the weekly
bulletin, that general frosts will &C.
cur the first half of the week in the
great central valleys, the eastern
states and the interior of the south.
Normal temperatures will prevail dur
ing the entire week on the Pacific
slope. There will be rains Monday
in the eastern states. the upper Ohio
valley and the region of the Great
Lakes; otherwise the weather during
the next several days will be generally
fair east of the Rocky mountains
THE next disturbance of importance
to cross the country will appear in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-20
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, Oct. 0.-HOGS-Receipts 80. 600
Market slow at Saturdays average. Bulk
Of sales, $7.90@s 30; light, $7.7oas. 40; mixed.
S7;a5Q85O; rough. s7.65Q7so; heavy 1850
$40; pigs, S4.756775
CATTLE-Receipts 1900 Market steady
to a shade lower. Beeves S. 75G9 55.
s6.OOQS.30; stockers and feeders, IS. 1OSS7 az.
1850 T''VVV
SHEEP-Receipts 81, 900. Market steadv
Native, S3.S5Q4.95; western, S4.O005 90: year.
lngs, $5.O0a600; lambs, native, 575657 OK.
western, IS. S0l7.O5. FS'"''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-20
KANSANS In CAPITAL.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 2O.-A
number of Kansas women are promf-
nently identified with the National
Woman's Home Missionary society of
the Methodist Episcopal church,
which is holding its annual conVen-
ton in Washington this week. Those
here occupying official positions in
the organizations are:
Bureau SecretarieS-WeSt southern
states, Mrs. Edward Knostman of
Manhattan, Kan; Indian work in
Kansas and Oklahoma, Mrs S. S.
Beggs of Topeka.
Conference observation-disclosures, Mrs.
J. Leford Brady of Lawrence; Lin
coin, Mrs. Alpha Smith of Coffeyville;
northwest Kansas, Mrs. E. E. GunckeI
of Grayden; south Kansas, Mrs. H. A.
Church of Baldwin; southwest Kan
sas, Mrs. Fannie Lynch of Winfield.
Conference corresponding secre-
taries-Kansas, Mrs. Flora w. Bech-
tel of Lawrence; northwest Kansas,
Mrs. Isaiah Mcdowell of Salina;
south Kansas, Mrs. Luther Taylor of
Pittsburg; southwest Kansas, Mrs.
Nettie Tedrick of Hutchinson.
F. S. Larrab bee of Stafford and e.
r. Moses of Wichita, both of whom
combine mercantile pursuits with
banking, appeared before the senate
urged upon the committee the neces-
sity of making transition from the
present system to the new more at
tractive to the national banks. They
thought that in the currency bill in.
it's present form would discourage
banking under the national system
and encourage the surrender of char
tiers or conversion of a large per-
centage of national into state banks.
The supreme court of the United
States in a suit brought by the gov
eminent against the Missouri Kan
sas & Texas railroad will pass on the
question of whether railroad which
violates the hours of service law is
liable to pay as many penalties as
there are employees in the crew.
Jerry D. Botllin, former member of
congress from Kansas and now war
den of the Kansas penitentiary, and
DR.. J. T. Faulkner of Lansing, Kan.
have been appointed members of the
parole board for United States pris-
oners at the Kansas penitentiary
William E. Harrison has been an
pointed postmaster at Alanthus Kan.
Jumbo postoffice, Gray county.
Kan, has been discontinued. Mail to
Cave, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-20
New York Money Market.

New York, Oct. 20-MONEY-Money on
call steady, 314@31k per cent; ruling rate,
3A per cent closing bid 314@31A per cent
80 days, 5q5A per cent; months, Az per
cent.
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper, 51zQ6
per cent.
Sterling exchange steadier, 4.s1 for 60
days, S4.s5.35 for demand. Commercial
bills s.. S034.
SILVER-Bar silver 61Ac; Mexican dol
lars, 47c.
BONDS-Government bonds, firm; rail-
road bonds, irregular.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-20
New York Produce Market.

New York, Oct 20.-BUTTER-Mark
firm. Creamery extras 301s@31c; firsts,
2Sd29kc.
CHEESE-Market unsettled
EGGS-Market steady. Fresh gathered
extras, 33d35c; extra firsts, 2S@291zc;
western gathered whites, S0640c.
POULTRY-DreSsed dull and easy;
fresh killed western chickens, 14023c;
fowls, 14GD191ac; turkeys, springs, 22626c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-20
st. Joseph Live Stock Market.

ST. Joseph, Oct. 20.-CATTLE-Receipt
$500. Market steady. Steers, $5.00Q9. CO.,;
cows and heifers, $40ods.5o; calves. 5000
1000.
HOGS-Receipts 5000. Market slow.
Top, IS. Is: bulk of sales. $7.S0dS.1O
SEHEP-Receipts Is, 900. Market strong.
Lambs. s.. OO16. 90.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-20
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Oct. 20.-BUTTER-Market I'M
changed.
EGGS-Market unchanged. Receipts
4,510 cases.
POTATOES-Market unchanged. Re
ceiptS 4,510 cases.
POTATOES-A1ive, steady; springs
131hc: fowls. 131hc: turkeys lie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-20
Louisville and Nashville.
New York SUGAR Market

New York. Oct. 20.-SUGAR-Raw,
steady; Muscovado, 2.9s; Centrifugal. 3.4S;
molasses, 273; refined, steady. Cut loaf.
$780, crushed, BIO; mould A, Ats; cubes,
4.50; powdered, 4.4O; powdered, AIS; fine
graduated, 4.25; diamond A, 4.25; confec-
TONERS A, 4.10; No. 1, Ais.