davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-10

assured OF Its
success. M q n y
adaptations, how
ever, are intro
duced in the new
models. That by
simply adding a
collar and vest OF
this sort q new
lease on life can
be given to any
garment that has
once lost its first
freshness has be.
come such an as.
sured fact with
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-10
Eoollah Celehrant.

q. L. H. Hohenthal. associate Of the
National Sons Of Temperance. was
talking in Manchester about Christ.
mas.
The wise," he said. celebrate
Christmas temporarily. Their Christ
mas drink IL tea or coffee. milk OF
lemonade.
The wise are not like Blanc. who
was asked. the morning after Christ
mas:
"wsll. Blanc, how vas HI Rollsr'l
Christmas diAnsrf
The best I ever drank was tn
reply"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-10

l e q t h er and
brightly colored
striped silk. The
belt and buckle
are Of silk. while
tabs Of the leath-
er are suggested
for ornamenting
the front. The
new belts con.
tinue to be ex-
troYno IN u,{dfh
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-10
FANcIEs OF FASHION
STYLE THAT HAS FOUND FAVOR
IS TO REMAIN.
organdIe Collar With Attached Vest
One Of the Features Of the Mode
Dainty and Attractive Neck
wear Being Shown.

With so much approval has fashion
stamped the sheer and flaring Or
candle collar, with the attached vest,
that 1t is reappearing this season, re-
Evening star., 1914-11-19
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, November 1s.-There
appeared to be very little cotton offer
ing for sale in the market here early
today. The opening was quiet at de-
cline of one point on December, but at
an advance of two or three points on
May and July. with the undertone
steady. and prices soon sold some five
to seven points net higher. The alb
sence Of offerings was taken by local
traders as indicating that scattering
old style contracts had been pretty
well Hquidated and that the decline
had carried prices below an attractive
hedging level.
There was covering on the advance
during the early trading and some
fresh buying was reported through
commission houses
Futures today opened quiet and
steady at an advance of two to five
points. Cables were about as due and
the ring had few selling orders to fill.
Shorts who wanted to buy covers bid
prices up on themselves. Half an hour
after the opening the market stood
five to six points up.
Opening figures were: December. 6.94;
February. 7:10: May. 1865; July, 7.S4:
October, 8.04.
Evening star., 1914-11-19
Shippers or Patriots.
m the Philadelphia Press.

From the Philadelphia Press.
A Russian newspaper publication in
Kovno Is given as authority for the
statement that the Russian soldiers at
the village of Daskehmen in East
Prussia had to contend not merely with
the German troops, but the entire Ger
man population. "even women and chill
dren, Shooting at them from windows,
roofs and cellars"
This sort of warfare is punished with
great severity by the regular troops,
who are victims of it if those regular
troops happen to win. 1t is given in
an explanation of the destruction OF
some of the towns in Belgium by the
Germans that the Inhabitants fired
upon them 1t is against the estab-
ltshed rules of war, but the populace
whose country is invaded, fields laid
waste and homes destroyed are ever
ing their families and firesides from
hostile invaders. No one can justly
blame their brave men for thus fol-
lowing a natural promoting of human
nature. John Burns, the doughty Get
tysburg constable who asked and re-
ceived permission from a Union officer
to fight there in the three-day battle
against the invaders of his state. has
been held in high honor for that ex-
plot. though perhaps at the present
day he would be called a sniper. The
"embattled farmers who fought at
Lexington. Concord and Bunker Hill
were probably for the most part en-
rolled in the militia. but In these and
other battles Of the revolution neigh
borhood volunteers were ever ready
to reinforce the militia. though under
no discipline but their own patriotic
impulses.
The modern rule Of war which treats
such volunteers with extreme harsh
ness II captured has never establish ed
itself here In spite of rules and ex-
treme risk it is difficult to get a pas
sive obedience to it, even in Europe
so that here and there Invading hosts
find themselves fired upon by men who
may be snipers or may be determine ed
patriots defending their homes at the
Imminent risk of their lives
Evening star., 1914-11-19
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today
TO the following:
Martin Wiegand. to build moving pic
ture theater at 214 Az street south
west: architect. +. B. Proctor; builder.
NJ. Wiegand: estimated cost, $4,000.
Charles l.. Tankersley, to build
dwelling at S622-362s Georgia avenue
northwest: architect, w. r. Talbot;
builder. Charles L. Tankersley; esti-
mated cost, $500.
Mary Sullivan. to repair dwelling at
73 1 street southeast: estimated cost.
Si75.
Evening star., 1914-11-19
TO SETTLE R. R. DISPUTE
Judge Chambers Names Arbitrators
to Hear Managers and Employees
of Western Carriers.

CHICAGO, November 19.-The stage
was set yesterday for what is regarded
as the most important arbitration here
since the passage of the Newlands act
in 1913. when Judge William L. Cham
bers. United States commissioner OF
mediation. arrived here and named the
six arbitrators who are to settle the
differences between the employees and
the managers of ninety-eight. western
railroads.
The arbitrators are: Charles Nagel
former Secretary of Commerce and La
Dor; Jeter C. Pritchard. presiding
Judge of the United states court o:
appeals of the fourth circuit; H. f.
Bryan. vice president of the Chicago
Burlington and Quincy railroad; W. l.
Park, vice president of the Illinois
Central railroad; F. A. Burgess. assist
ant grand chief Of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers. and Timothy
Shea, assistant to the president of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen.
The hearings are to begin here No
vember 80. and the employees and the
railroads have each been allowed forty
five days in which to present evidence.
Evening star., 1914-11-19
SUNK BY LUMBER BOAT.
Steamer Mildred in Collision With
the Brazos,

TAMPA. Fla. November 1s.-The
steamer Mildred, plying between Tam
pa and Fort Myers, was sunk in col
lision with the schooner Brazos early
today off Egmont key. five miles south
west of the Tampa harbor entrance.
The Mildreds passengers and crew. if
teen in all. were rescued. The Brazos
is reported to have been badly dam
aged.
When the Mildred settled on the bot
tom her topmost deck was just above
water The passengers and crew re-
mained there for FIVE hours until taken
off by a pilot boat. The Mildred is an
old steamer.
The Brazos was kept afioat by a car
go of lumber which she was carrying
from Tampa to Cuba Tugs today were
sent to tow the Brazos to this port.
Evening star., 1914-11-19
ASSOCIATION MAY BE REVIVED.
Planned That Class Presidents of
G. w. u. Get Together.

Efrorts to revive the Association of
Glass Presidents of the George Washing
ton University are being made by stu
dents at the institution.
The organization. which is composed of
the presidents of the classes in the va
rious departments, was active several
years ago. but recently has been quies-
cent Students are Of the opinion that
the revival Of the organization will aid
mat terially in the campaign for the launch
ing cf greater athletic activities.
The oTSa nization also has charge OF the
selection o. editor and business manager
Of the Cherry Tree. the student year
book This year the editor and business
manager will be required by the faculty
to furnish bond. and as q result 1t Is ex-
pected that the number Of candidates
for the positions will be greatly reduced.
Consequently 1t may become necessary
for the association to undertake the finan-
cial guaranty Of the success of the publi-
cation.
Evening star., 1914-11-19
WOMAN LOSES DAMAGE SUIT.
Jury Decides in Favor of w. 4 o. D.
- Railway Company.

The Washington and Old Dominion
Railway Company was exonerated by a
jury yesterday in Circuit Court No. /,
before Justice Gould, as responsible in
damages to Mary F. Peabody, who
brought suit for $4,000. The jury rem
dered sealed verdict In. favor of the
defendant.
The company was repairing its track
age near its station at Seth and NJ streets
September 1s, 1912, when a piece Of
metal struck the plaintiff. who was stand
ing near the tracks Attorneys E. A.
Newman and A Leftwich Sinclair rep
resented the plaintiff, and Attorneys
w. ]. Lambert and r. H. Yeatman, ap-
peared for the company.
Evening star., 1914-11-19
MANY DEBATES PLANNED.
Teams Organizing for Season at
George Washington University.

Preparations for the formation Of
strong debating teams this year have been
started at George Washington University.
Frank H. Hamack. secretary Of the de-
batting council at the university, has is
sued a formal statement urging candi-
dates for the teams to affiliate them
selves at once with the institution's de-
batting societies. SO that they may have
adequate training by the time the try-outs
for the teams are held.
The university at present has two de-
batting organizations-the Columbian De-
batting Society and the University Con-
gress. Try-outs for the purpose OF select
ing the teams that are to represent the
university will be held within the next
month or two.
Last year George Washington won two
of its three debates, defeating the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania twice and losing
once to Cornell. An extensive schedule Of
debates is to be planned for this season
Evening star., 1914-11-19
The CAUSES OF THE WAR.
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE.
Copyright. 1914. by Frank Crans.S

AS near as We can gather from 4
diligent perusal of current periodicals.
the causes of the European war are
these:
1. Emperor Williams personal ambi-
ton.
2. The emperor. had nothing to do
with it; he was away from home when
the trouble broke loose; it was caused
by the military party Of Germany.
8. 1t was not caused by the military
party. but was the result of a popular
uprising of all classes in Germany
4. Servian intrigue. by which she was
planning to disrupt Austria Hungary.
s. Austria, that lusted to possess
Servia.
6. Russia, that plotted to crush Aus
tria and Germany and to rule all the
Slavs.
I. Germany. by it's invasion of Bel
gium.
8. Some French officers who rode over
in automobiles into Belgium before
the war. and thus violated the neutral
ity of that country.
8. Belgium, that was naughty to Ger
many and resisted the passage Of the
army over her fields.
10. England, that hated Germany, en-
Wed her achievements and stirred up
the world against her:
IL. England's hypocrisy and lying.
12. The war, Is the natural evolution
of Germany's destiny. the plan of fate
to spread German culture over the
world.
10. Overpopulation in Germany. Too
many German babies. Germany's rapid
ly increasing numbers had to have
more room.
IA. The whole war is the result OF
competition in commerce.
Is. The conflict is traceable to the
craft of the capitalist class.
16. The presence of great armaments
us in Germany and England.
II. The absence of great armament
as In Luxembourg.
is. The German desire for conquest
fatherland.
20. French revenge.
u The wish of the French to get
hack Alsace and Lorraine.
~ II was all a question of colonial
expansion.
tha La;aer and his people to have their
pa "a Whoeyer was at fault, it was
somebody else
25. Pure cusseohess.
% Nothing at all.
Thare are twenty-siX other reasons
,.h;nh snace does not allow to men,
- not singular that for the great
ast cr;me since men were created they
- rive only about the same sort OF
axnusas a wolf gives for killing sheep:
Evening star., 1914-11-19
S AND $50 MONEY
to Loan on D. c. Real Estate
JESSE L. HEISKELL. 1903 H 1t. NV.
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS-Strictly fresh. 35as6. nearby.
IS; West Virginia and southwest Vir-
ginia. 33a34.
BUTTER-Elgin, fancy, per lb., 80;
western hrsts, 34a35: seconds. 30ita
51z1 store packed, 20a22.
CHEESE-New York state factory.
new, 1Sa19.
POULTRY-Hens. H.. 13al4; roosters
chickens. per lh, Is: ducks. per H..
12al3; keats. each. 2oa3e, geese, lb..
l0alz.
DRESSED PoJLTtY-iicrs. choice.
per lb, 2oa22: chickens. 16aI1; turkeys.
per lb., 20a22; ducks. per h., l2aI5;
roosters. per ID. Il; keats. 39a40:
geese, 12al4-
GREEN FRUITs-Apples. per bbl.
15oa 3.75;. per box. 7Sa1.15: oranges.
da, per box. 2.0oa2.25; lemons. per
box, 2V0a2.5o: pineapptes. per crate.
Cuban, 2.50a3.5e; grapefruit, per crate,
2 OOa25O; pears. 3Va2.u9 per basket;
grapes, Concords. l0a12h:; Niagaras,
.al2h.
vEGETABLES-Pota per sack.
50al 60; yams, bbl.. 2.ooa2.25: sweet
DOtltQeS, l-bfsl-''- tuililliS, -DstDV bu.
tomatoes, per crate, atal,5c; kale, per
bbl, s0a7o; string beans. per basket.
IT5a2oG; beetS, per hundred, 200
a3o0: celery per dozen, 25a50:
peppers per crate. Jpa15; carrots,
per i0O-lb sack. .5a 80: per box,
e5a75 okra, per crate, l.jea2.oe: radish-
es, per 100, 5oalo0: cucumbers,
..0ca 3 80 basket; lettuce, nearby. 75a
so per basket, Florida, 2.00a2 -:
caulifiower. l.0oal.e5 per crate, 2.25a
80 per bbl.; onions, t.15af.25 per
lOo-lb sack: onions, Spanish. 50a2.15
per crate; egg plant. Local 90 per crate:
cymlings, 75a1.00 per crate; spinach.
'Oea1.25 per bbl. cabbage. 75a90 per
100 lbs: chestnuts. 2i4a5; brussels
sprouts, SALE per quart.
LIVE STOCK - Sheep. per Ib.. 3a4:
spring lambs. per lb.. 7a7i&; calves,
per ib., ~: medium. per lb.. 11a11h.
SEEDs-Red clover. S.75a1000 per
bu.; alsike clover. 9.00a950 per bu.:
crimson clover. 50a5.0n per bu tim
othy clover. 2.5oa2.75 per bu.: red top
clover, 25a30 per lb.; blue grass. I.25a
l5O per bu.: orchard grass. L.0al.,0
per bu.
GRAIN-Wheat. per bu.. GOAL 90:
corn, old. yellow. per bu.. S2aS3: new
yellow, 72a75 per bu.; white. per bu..
S3aS4: oats, white, per bu., 53a5A;
mixed. per bu.. 51a52.
Evening star., 1914-11-19
The Safest Investments
Money to Loan

Secured by First Deed OF Trust Resi- Estste
Prevailing interest and comm sion.
Joseph I. Weller. 62o F St. NV
Evening star., 1914-11-19
SUBMITS TO DISARMAMENT.
Converted Cruiser Berlin at Norway
Port Put Out of Service.

CHRIST1ANIA, Norway. November 19,
by way of London.-It is officially an
nounced here that the disarmament of
the German converted cruiser Berlin.
formerly a North German Lloyd liner of
that name. which has put in at Trondhjem,
a seaport of Norway, has been COM
menced.
The Berlin. with crew of $50 men.
arrived at Trondhjem Monday. Her COM
mander was given the choice of putting
to sea within twenty-four hours or Of
submitting to disarmament He chose
the latter. apparently preferring to have
his ship disarmed rather than risk going
out to sea.
Evening star., 1914-11-19
WILL AVOID ExTRAvAGANCE.
Baltimore Debutantes Agree to Dis
pense With Rivalry in Functions.

BALTIMORE, November 19.-Thirty-
four of the debutantes who will make
their bows to Baltimore society within
the next few weeks have signed an
agreement which insures an absence of
rivalry in elegance in their respective
social functions. and pledges the sign
ers and their families to refrain from
extravagance in entertainments.
Announcement was made "fn view of
the widespread misery caused by the
war the debutantes have agreed that
the entertainments to be given by
them will he free from extravaganza.
in order that larger contributions may
be made for the relief OF suffering, both
at home and abroad
The hope is expressed that those en-
tertatning the debutantes will Co
operate in this effort toward SIM
ulicity.'
Evening star., 1914-11-19
LONDON BANK STATEMENT.

LONDON, November 1s.-The follow
ing is the weekly statement Of the
Bank of England:
Total reserve. sos. 100000.
Circulation, e35,313,000.
Bullion, s72,57o. 142.
other securities, s107. 100000.
Public deposits. 16.2sG.0eo.
other deposits, E141.335. 900.
Notes reserve. & 81. 55, GOO.
Government securities, 91s.e01.o0o.
The proportion of the banks reserve
to liability this week is 34.oi per cent.
Rate Of discount, per cent.
Bar silver, % sd per ounce.
Discount rates, short bills. SaS IL.
Evening star., 1914-11-19
Last of Stranded Leave Switzerland

BERNE, Switzerland, November 10.
via Paris, 1863 p.m.-About 200 Ameri-
cans, the last party of stranded tourists
prevented by the war from returning
home, departed from Switzerland to-
day for Genoa, whence they Will sail
for New York November p on the
steamer Kroonland. With them went
a considerable number of emigrants.
Their departure was arranged by
American consular officials.
Evening star., 1914-11-19
]. HENDERSON SEEKS DIVORCE.
Two Other Cases Filed Ask for Sep.
arate Maintenance.

James Henderson has filed suit in
the District Supreme Court for an abso-
lutte divorce from Addie b. Henderson.
They were married in Baltimore in De-
ceinber, 1906. and have no children Mis-
conduct is alleged and a correspondent
named Attorneys George A. Barry and
Rossa F. Downing represent the wife.
Separate maintenance is asked In two
Eases filed in the District Supreme Court.
Grace Grayson wants William Grayson
TO pay her alimony, and Susan Chase
asks separate maintenance by her hus-
hand. Jchn Chase. Attorney A. W. Scott
represents both wives
Evening star., 1914-11-19
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, November. 1s-Cot-
ton-Futures opened quiet. December,
old. 700: new. 700; January. old. 7.12
asked: new. 1.2o; March. old. 7.22; new,
1882: May old, 7.40: new. ISL.
Offerings continued very light during
the middle Of the day. and the active
months sold Z to II points net higher
after midday, with old December con-
tracts were working above the 7-cent
level. Prominent spot interests are
credited with having bought most of
the December contracts recently liqui-
dated.
The market maintained good tone
throughout the morning. Offerings
were slender and a small demand serv-
ed to- widen the advance to to IL
points by the noon call.
Evening star., 1914-11-19

Friday: colder Friday: fresh northeast
, winds.
The northwestern disturbance, after
Increasing nn: somewhat in energy Wed
diminishing, and fresh. but as yet
very shallow barometric minimum has
developed of the south Atlantic coast,
teras
Rain has fallen on the Atlantic coast
from Florida to Virginia, and local
SHOWS have occurred in the lake
region.
It is warmer in the lower lake
region. the upper Ohio valley and much
colder In the upper Mississippi and the
Missouri valleys. with temperatures be-
low zero.
The winds along the New England
coast will be strong east to northeast.
approaching moderate gales tonight
and Friday: on the middle Atlantic
south Atlantic coast fresh northwest;
on the east gulf coast light northwest.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours beginning at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-Yesterday, 4 pm, 80;
|s pm. 35; IL midnight. 2S; today. 4
am. 80; 8 am. "a; 12 noon, 81: 2
p.m., 40. Maximum. 40, at 2 pm. to-
day; minimum. %. at IL midnight
Temperature same date last year
Maximum, 72; minimum, 45.
Barometer-Yesterda pm, 30.40;
8 Pm, 30.41: IL midnight, 80. "a; today,
4 am, 1925: 8 am. 1921: 12 noon,
3O.12; pm, 30.O6.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide, 3:17 am. and 3:2O
M; high tide, 9:07 am. and 9:25 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 4:0S am. and
AIS PM; high tide, 10 am. and 1913
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 6:46 am; sun sets.
4:44 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, SAT a.m.; sun
sets. 4:43 pm.
Moon sets. 6:1s pm.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water
at 8 am: Great Falls-Temperature,
54: condition. IS. Dalecarlia reservoir
Temperature. So: condition at north
connection, "a; condition at south con-
nection, 10. Georgetown distributing
acknowledgements "a: condition
at influent gatehouse, 8; condition at
efffuent gatehouse, 8.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1914-11-19
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, November 10. - Cottor
Spot in fair demand; prices steady
American midd,ing fair, 5.42: good mid
ding, 4.74; middling. 4.42: low middling
3.sI: good ordinary, 3.12; ordinary. 26a
Sales, 900 bales. including $500 Amer
lean and 500 for speculation and export
Receipts, 450 bales, all American. Flu.
lures closed quiet.
lyAugust, opening, i.19; close, 4.17h
Observation-Disclosures. opening. 4.2S. DC.
tober-Noyember, opening, 4.30; close
4e7ls. January February, opening
1876; close, 4f34A.
The cotton exchange closed for two
hours today, from IL noon to 2 pm
out of respect for the late Lord Rob-
erts
Evening star., 1914-11-19
SAYS IRISH MUST BE LOYAL,
William 0'Brien Counsels Honest
Support of British War Measures.

LONDON, November 1--we have
got either to bid goodbye to home rule
or help England honestly in this war"
said William O'Brien. member Of the
house of commons from Cork and lead
er of the independent nationalists, in
writing a reply to constituents who had
protested against the suggestion of
conscription.
Irishmen. he said, were being cruelty
led astray. and their attitude toward
the government was 'inexplicable /"
This, he continued. was furnishing to
certain English politicians their only
excuse for deserting the cause Of home
rule.
Evening star., 1914-11-19
NEW YORK COTTON.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, November 19.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $4,000 head: slow: bulk, 1.15a
7.4o; light. 6.90a7.40; mixed. 7.0Sa1 .55;
heavy, 6.95a7.5O: rough. 6.95al-i0; pigs.
4.e0a625.
Cattle-Receipts. 5000 head: weak
beeyes, 575a10.40; steers. b.40a9.00:
cows and heifers. 3.60a9.20; calves, 500
Sheep-Receipts. 10000 head: strong: +:
sheep, 5.50a6.20; yearlings. 6.40a7.50;
lambs, 65ea9.10.
Evening star., 1914-11-19
Boys to Report Speeches.

Various public lectures are to be re
ported" by boys of Business High
School. About forty of the Business
youths have formed reporters club. -
Members of the organization are to be
assigned to attend lectures. They are
to summarize what the lecturer says.
and these summaries are to be placed
in the school library for the benefit of
the pupils. Next Monday the students
council is to be reorganized. This will
act. as in the past. as an advisory body.
Evening star., 1914-11-19
u, S. Gets Thrice Brewers Profits.

NEW ORLEANS. November 10
What the speakers termed the injustice
of the recently imposed war tax on
beer and "A general discussion of the
prohibition movement featured sessions
of the United States Brewers Associa- :
tion convention here today. The board
Of trustees in their annual report made
the statement that the government by
grace of the new tax now is getting
three times the revenue from beer that
the brewers themselves got.
Evening star., 1914-11-19
Dr.. R. E. Jones Delivers Lecture

Making a Life" was the subject of
an address delivered by Rev. DIR. Rob-
ert Z. Jones of New Orleans, editor of
the Southwestern Christian Advocate.
before the Bethel Literary and Histor-
ical Society at the Metropolitan A. NJ.
r.. Church last evening In a general
discussion following his address John
n. Cromwell. DIR. Cabaniss and John r.
Hawkins participated. Miss NJ. A. D.
Nadre. the president. presided
Evening star., 1914-11-19
1.;fe Net Fails to Prevent Suicide.

cu1cAGO, November 19.-Life nets
,,.caa In the rotunda of the chamber of
,merce building in an ATTEMPT to dis
courage suicides proved unavailing yes
.srday A well dressed man. about fifty
v.ars of age, jumped from the four
,.entb floor. plunged through the screen
IN the eighth floor. and his lifeless
bndv was entangled in the broken
strands of the third-floor screen. There
the crushed form hung swaying until
firemen with ladders took it down.
Evening star., 1914-11-19
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

NEW YORK, November 19.-Beeves:
receipts, 485 head: no trading.
Calves-Receipts, 80 head; veals, ga
1880; culls. saS.50; grassers, 5.50a6.50;
yearlings. 5a6.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, $50
head: sheep. 4a6; culls, 2.50a3.50; lambs.
Sa1O: culls, 7a7.25.
Hogs-Receipts. $3.50 head; S.40aS50;
roughs, 7.25a7.5O