davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-29
Industries i'm e. s. Can't Supply
Demand for Products.
Every Furnace and Factory
Taxed to Capacity.
OUTPUT HAS BEEN DOUBLED
$4,000 More Men Employed
Than Last Year.
Activities Greater Than at Any
Time Since 1907.

New York. Oct 2e.-So great has
been the sudden and general revival in
the iron and steel trade in the United
States, it is said by authorities, that
with virtually every blast furnace and
steel mill in the country working night
and day to capacity, the demand for
iron, steel and steel products cannot
be satisfied and it is today almost i'm
possible to buy, for immediate deliv-
cry, pig iron, scrap or ingots, in stable
quantities at any industrial plant in
the country.
The revival began about the first of
with a duluge of orders since the mid
die of August and may not yet have
reached its high mark. Within these
three months, the price of pig iron,
long regarded as the barometer or
trade, has increased approximately 80
per cent and that of steel and steel
products-except steel rails-has gone
up about 1 per cent.
Need Greater Facilities.
AT the present time the demand
for pig iron and for various lines of
steel is in excess of the producing ca
pacity of the furnaces and mills of the
United States reads a statement is
sued by Judge Ebert H. Gary, chair
man of the United States Steel COR
poration.
There is nothing to indicate that
there will be a decrease In the demand
for any of these products for some
have been and are increasing and ap-
parently will go higher, so that fair
and reasonable profits may be ex-
pected.
''Of course, these very satisfactory
conditions are more or less affected
by the war business, so-called, yet it is
undoubtedly true there is a better gen.
era1 feeling throughout the iron and
steel trade than has been experienced
for some years past"
Volume of RuSinR%S DOHhtR6
Experts who have followed the ris
ing fortunes of iron and steel within
the past twelve months asserted today
that the volume of business, both do
mestic and foreign, at present is more
than double what it was n year ago
and that there are today 175. 600 men
employed at iron and steel plants
throughout the country who were not
on the payrolls a year ago. This is
about so per cent increase.
The reason for the increased num-
Der of men employed being dispropor-
assert, is that during dull times many
men were retained for the purpose OF
making repairs, cleaning up and do
ing odd jobs.
Every Furnace Fired.
The fires have been lighted in vir-
tually every blast furnace in the Unit
ed States In the case of the steel cor
poration, the last remaining idle fur
mace, at Columbus, Ohio. IS now being
put into operation. Plants closed for
operation and the prevailing low
prices of their products have been
blown in during the past three
months.
To find a parallel for the greater
activity in the iron and steel trade,
it was said, it was necessary to go
back eight years to the middle of
1907.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-29
POLISH UP GUNS
Republicans Make Preparations
for 1915 Campaign.
National Committee to Pick
Convention City Dec. IA.
CANDIDATES ARE PLENTIFUL
Neither Teddy Nor Taft Likely
To Be Nominated.
Guns Are To Be Trained on
Democratic Administration.

New York. Oct 29.-The Repub-
hcan national committee will meet in
Washington December IA to select a
convention city and begin mobilization
for 1915. Chairman Charles D.
HilIes, made this announcement to-
day and indicated the main lines
along which the campaign to restore
the Republican party to power will
be waged. They are:
First-An attack upon the Demo-
cratic tariff
Second-Criticism of the Washing
ton administrations handling of for
eisn affairs, both in Mexico and Eu-
rope
has failed to keep its promise of an
economical administration and has
failed TO keep other 1912 platform
pledges, including the declaration in
favor of a single term for the presi-
dent.
Fourth-Attack on the administra-
tons government ship bill and other
administrative measures
Candidates Line Up.
BY the time the national committee
assemblies the presidential campaign
of numerous candidates for the Re-
publican nomination should be well
under WY, Hilles said
Active organizations are in the field
for Senators Burton, Weeks, Cunmlns,
Borah Smith and Sherman. Justices
Hughes and Elihu Root, former Sec
retary of State Kncx, ex-Vice Presi-
dent Fairba nks, Governor Brumbaugh,
of Pennsylvania and several other
men who are active candidates have
strong followings-
Certainly each has the right 20 en-
ter the race for the nomination and
the early ballot at the next conven-
ton may be conferred among "favorite
cons"
Roosevelt a Possibility.
Chairman HiIIes's attention was
called to reports that in many states
former ProgresSives were returning to
the Republican party with the avowed
purpose of forcing the nomination or
Co.CneI Roosevelt by taking advan-
tage of the large field of candidates
that would be arrayed against him
such reports have reached me,
he said, land there is no evidence that
/ know of to substantiate them In
Illinois, for instance, the third party
men who return to the Republican
party will vote to give the Illinois
delegation to Senator Sherman, l be-
Iieve, and have no intention of throw
ing il to Colonel Roosevelt In Michi-
gan, Senator Smith will get the vote
of the third party memb ers who re-
turn TO the Republican party and the
same in other states having favorite
sons candidates
Wouldn't Discuss Teddy.
DO you think it would be possible
for Colonel Roosevelt to capture the
Republican nomination % was asked.
That is a possibility 1 wouldn't
care to discuss" was the reply.
Chairman Hilles said he was posi-
tive former President Taft, whose
secretary Hilles was, would not con-
slider entering the lists for the 1916
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-29

"The efficiency of any drug says DR.. C. P.
Robbins, lis known to US by the results we
obtain from its use. If we are able to con-
troll pain and disease by means of any pre-
paration, we certainly are warranted In It's
use. One of the principal symptoms of all
diseases is pain. and this 1s what the patient
most often applies to us for, i. e. som ething
to relieve his pain If we can arrest this
promptly, the patient is most liable to trust
In us for the other remedies which will effect
a permanent cure. One remedy which /
have used largely in my practice is Anti
kamnta Tablets. Many and varied are tn cir
uses. i have put them to the test on many
occasions, and have never been dtsappoint-
ed. 1 found them especially valuable for
headaches of malartal origin, where Quin1ne
was being taken They appear to prevent
the bad after-enects of the Quinine. Anti
kamnia Tablets are also excellent for the
headaches from Improper digestion; also
for headaches of a neuralgia origin, and es-
pecially for women subJectt to pains at certain
times. Two Anti-kamnfa Tablets give
prompt relief, and in q short time the patient
Is able to go about as usual These tablets
may be obtained at all druggists Ask for
AK Tablets They are also unexcelled for
headaches, neuralgia and all pains.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-29

time of financial struggle with many
who used to have plenty, to most OF
those on the line between want and
just enough the year has been full of
anxiety And many, through no fault
OF their own, have gone from the sal
arled class to that class which knows
not where the next days bread will
come from. Since it was useless to
look for employment, many, very
great many, swallowed their pride and
went out to sell something And SO
your bell has been rung frequently.
and the opened door has disclosed men
AND women OF every degree of refine
ment and ability, all eager to explain
to you the merits of something or
other How have you treated them?
As a lady woodland should2 CIR
as if you were common person and
your rights had been trespassed ou2
A young woman was rebuffed at
home of refinement. 1t costs so lit
tie to be polite was her comment at
was turned discourteously from one
door. She's no lady, he said IT the
next place he stopped And he prob
ably said the same thing wherever he
her tongue went deep
DO you think any woman can af-
ford to be discourteous to any one at
her door-to put the matter on nc
higher plane than self-interest? we
doubt it; courtesy, kindness, and cor
sideration of others feelings pay far
bigger dividend 1t is SO much easier
to be polite than to storm because you
never buy of agents. Besides, they
have feelings if not rights; and they
are invading no rights of others. They
do not come to your door to annoy
you; they are on business, and viii
leave when you decline to do business
with them. How much better for you
if they carry with them the impress
sion formed by a gracious refusal
rather than the sting caused by dis
courteous rebuff
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-29

his client had any idea of turning
traitor
Denial that any crime has been
committed will probably be the gem
eral line of the defense District At
torney Marshall today admitted he
had not yet made up his mind under
what statute he would proceed.
Among other lines which might be
followed lawyers passed over today. is
a prosecution of the five defendants
under the Sherman antitrust for con-
spring to interfere with domestic and
foreign commerce
Writ May Be Asked.
This law was applied successfully
against Eugene Debs in 1911 at the
time of the Chicago strike. The SUI
preme court then upheld the criminal
features of that law as it applied to
the alleged acts which Debs tolerated
in the blowing up of railroad trains. q
A writ of habeas corpus in the in
terests of the five indicted men may
be one of the first moves made by the
defense This would be designed to
force the government to disclose its
case against the defendants
The hearing of the five men is fixed
for next Thursday. On Monday prob-
ably the new federal grand jury VIII
be sworn in Indictments are looked
Secret service men today continued
their search for the financial hackers
of the plot.
There is also to be documentary
evidence of Breitung's financial deal-
ings with Fay. From Chicago it was
learned that Paul Sieb, who will be
used as a government witness in the
case. was an employee of the public
service company of North Illinois and
was known as count" and the man
of mystery"
Louis JersawitZ, his attorney, prom
ises full statement from Fay after a
consultation which they are to have
in the Tombs on Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-29
ROADS SPURN DEMANDS
Switchmen of Eighteen Lines to Go
Out if Peace Steps Fail.

Chicago. Oct 2s-The eighteen
railroads involved in a demand made
a month ago by 1000 Chicago switch
men for an increase of five cents an
hour have rejected the demand, it
was learned today and committees
representing the two sides will at
tempt to compromise the problem in
conference.
The switchmen say they will strike
if an agreement cannot be made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-29

nomination. Taft, he said, is thor
oughly enjoying himself since his de-
parture from public life and would not
resume the burden of public office
under any circumstances.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-02-25
To the Public:

In order enlarge
I1l0 uO11C of
R. einth
calls
| ONSTAD, SCilITT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-27
FOREIGNERS MAKE FIRST
PURCHASES OF 1915 CROP
While They Deem Prices High. They DO Not
Propose TO BE Caught without
Ample supply.
Special to The Times Dispatch.

CHICAGO, January 26-Forcigners made
theii FIRST purchases of wheat Of :he 1917
eral cargocs ~ the new grain for delivery
IN July and August. 1t was impossible to
learn the details OF these transactions. but
the fact that the purchases were made shows
that the Importing countries are preparing
prices are deemed high in the United States
the nations at war do not prorose to be
caught without ample supplies with which
10 feed their soldiers and sailors we'll as
their citizens At home.
Germany shows great uncasincss in the
matter OF food supplies. as was demonstra ted
by cables to-day. which said that the wheat
been conflscated by the government. and
That II vii! be dealt out 10 inillers and other
than sioulI have been shown Is renorted
II Is now given out That the eXportahie
hut that country is unable TO ship out any
Of its surplus owing 10 the Dardaneles being
closed TO commerce.
roricrs were 10000 bushels at the scaboard
hm, only $500 bushels at Chicago.
Week by week the brradstuffs supplies OF
the old World as well as that OF the United
states; continue 10 decrease. The world
available supply OF wheat decreased s.SSG6N
bushels the past week to total of lS3. l74Vp)
bushels. compared with 2)s:slo9o bushels for
Ike period last year,
Those WHO wer, credited with heinr short
the July wheat were In many instances long
pie fo n May ami bought July. and foreign
ers absorbed May, while longs furnished the
.lniy on tho advances today new highs
th- former ranging from 1861 to ii6Ta and
ia. latter from 1851 to 1919. compared with
clos!rEs on Monday OF i4jst and l?G's. re-
sp"ctively Cash wheat was hardly as strong
~ Monday. sales being made at the May
price compared with a half cent over the
Ma: Monday.
Corn and oats each reached the highest
price not only the crop. but IN many
Years May sold high as S1h. and
July corn up to SIN May oats reached asNI
asi.. ana Iuly 56Ssc the best prices. Their.
wa Il b!g expor; business in both corn ard
oats and the domestic trade was also fairly
active.
Provisions were lower the result OF n
decline In hog prices. coupled with the tenn
porary quarantine at the yards. There was
some covering by shorts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-27
TWO BANKERS ILL
John y. Rrnnch and John l.. Williams
Both Reported Slightly better.

The condition of John r. Branch.
president Of the Merchants National
Bank. was reported as more favorable
last night at his homo, / West Frank :
lin Street. Nr. Branch has had Sc
we're attack OF bronchitis. and has
suffered several restless nights. He was
reported as being more comfortable last
night.
banker, head OF the banking house OF
John l.. Williams & Sons. and father OF
John Shelton Williams, comptroller Of
the currency, was reported as seriously
III yesterday at his home. 3l5 East
Grace street. He was reported as slight
ly better last night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-27

as named In the charter. are to main
tain athletic grounds for baseball and
,n"rs here here. John Dunn; Of Balti-
des u. Winston. as secretary The
capital stock is to be from $4,000 to
Amendment to charter: S. II. Pres
ION Agency, Incorporated. Abingdon,
Gnanging name to ii. l.. Potts * Co..
N. w. Bowe & Son. incorporated
,HIc Inn Capital stock 5000 to
Bowe. president: n. w. Bowe. Jr.. sec
, retnIy and treasurer. both of Rich
=, Amendment to charter: Norfolk Silk
Mills, Incorporated. Norfolk; increas-
n,nnS capital stock from $4,000 to $780,
o. Meeks.Reed Electric Company, In
o oo9 TO $1,000: electrical supply busi-
folk; w. ii. N. Reed p secretnrx and and
TREASURER: PORTSMOUTH. ~
A, rne &C G,ommonwealth Company Of
printing business. Taskcr 81. Weir
s prSseaert WW9sShliEn; C. L. Greathouse,
,, e; a. MONKS Roofing and Manufac-
s snrrhs GGoGrdn % Norfolk Capital
Ing and other building supplies A. r..
Stanbury. PRESIDENT: Il. A. Odendhai,
seS Weini both Of Norfolk.
tpt IitIu"aTe ana Paint
company, Incorporated. Rosslyn Can
ital stock $4,000 to $4,000; hardware and
paint supply business. NJ. b. Hopper.
president: j. a. jennings. secretary
ana treasurer. both OF Washington, ID.
h. business Builders and Real Estate
GNchange. Incorporated. Portsmouth,
capital stock $4,000 to $4,000; real cs-
tate business. James a. Mulvey, presi-
gent; NJ. g. Mulvcy. secretary and
treasurer both of Portsmouth.
Schluter Auto Repair Company, In
corpornted. Richmond. Capital stock
S5,Voo 70 $4,000: automobile business
Harry T. Moore, president: GUY is Gil
iard, secretary, both of Richmond.
Amendment to Foreign charter of
The state of PENNSYLVANIA: National
Fire Proofng Company, reducing it's
capital stock 10 sl2.500.00O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-27

day:
L. Bi Gilman & Co. for NJ Gandal
322 Brook Avenue. four outlets and
Lyons & williams. for II. a. siewers
rear 17l6 Hanover Avenue. eight lights
John. j. DAILY, for A. Clarke. 7l0 Or
leans Street. ten outlets.
Baumnn & Hines. 1901 Dickinson
street. thirteen outlets and nxtureg
Godsey u Fry, for G. II. Thompson
327 West Broad Street. one two-horse,
power motor.
j ohm III. Latham, for Bob Roberts
4406 Bellvue Avenue. six fixtures
Same: for Mr. Taylor. % North Twen-
ty-ninth Street. five fixtures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-27
SUPREME COURT of ArrEALs.

The following cases were argued
yesterday In the Supreme Court Of APP
pcals OF Virginia.:
No. 81. Curtis VS.. Hiden, ct al. Ar
gued by Mr.. Massie and o. -. Batche-
Tor for the appellant. and by s. O. Bland
for the appellees, and submitted.
No. 5S. City OF Norfolk vs. Anthony.
Argued by George Pitcher for the APP
pellant. and by s. NJ. Brandt for the
appellee. and submitted
No. 81 $50. G. & o. ity. Co. vs. New
tons administrator. Partly argued
and continued until to-day.
Next cases to be called:
No. 55 Pitcher ys Pitcher
No. &c. Lucy, ct ais. vs. Kelly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-27
MUNICIPAL IMPROVEMENT.

authorized by the Administrative Board
yesterday:
City Engineer directed to prepare
prohle showing grades and abutting
property owners for the paving OF an
alley between Grove and Hanover Ave-
nucs. and Allen Avenue and CRANKY
Street.
Allegations issued for paving with
granolithic the unpaved portions of
both sidewalks OF Broad Street, from
Allison to the boulevard; and Main
street from Davis Avenue to the Boule-
ward; and to advertise for bids for tho
work.
city Engineer instructed to adver-
Use for bids for smooth paving Perry
street. between Tenth and Eleventh
Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-27
COTTON MARKETS

NEW YORK, January 2s-Co.,on va.
somewhat les active to-day and rur,use
lions we're Irregular. but losses we're moro
IMAM recovered IN ~" late trading and tho
clos" was. very STEADY az not advance OF
The market oronca steady in ,~snons. g.
relatively steady cables and mo steady
showing 81 The southern spot markets lnt.
yesterday, Thcr" vas sorle buying hy
houses vim ''ermAr connections ne we'll a.
scattered. fut tho demand was rcl,h.- nc.
ny" or aggressive ana after selling ahon,
IN points net higher, tho market -urnoG
"asi"r under reports ina, tho eastern belt
The co;sequcut break carried .c,,v.
moths some or poinrs under Ia, nights
closing aru'cs A. ms level sel',ng hecamo
,"ss ae,lre. and tho marie, Inter raijica
rather sharply on covering a -enA.al ~,
foreign hnyinF and considerable demand
from VA. Street and Western courses Go.
inr prices we're pracurnlly the b.s, O. III.
GAY 80
Talk ~ cnster sro' orerfrp in N. .es,.,,
t"t ""H followed 20 som, -Ntcu, hy IN.
declines or,ci"l'S repor'oG in mo markets. n,
Savanna \nr'0lk Hr1 Augusta hg- cou,,,N =
crn selling here was i-s- ut,ive during III.
afternoon ' va"
spo; cotton quie, nlttlmg uolhndr go.
sales e."' h-'"- cotton rY'ute4 closed y.r,,
steady. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-27
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following permits weer issued
by Building Inspector Butler. yester-
day:
Claude F. Sprenkle. TO repair frame
dwelling 3l2O Floyd Avenue. to cost
$500.
Miss V. NJ. Lcibs to build n one-story
frame shed In rear OF 1929 West Cary
street. to cost $50.
Richmond Forgings Corporation. TO
buildings at Acca Station, and TO make
repairs TO cost $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-27
CHANCERY DEEDS OF TRUST.
Four Deeds OF Trust. Amounting 4,
SS,J53,ttO.

w. J. Gilman ct uM to John A..
Coke. Jr., ct al. trustees, 29xl45 feet
south limo Grace Street. Sc feet west
$3.50.
IL. J. Melton to e. II. Schmidt. trus:
Tee 95xl32 feet north limo Brookland
iark boulevard. 40 feet cast OF Four
qurean Avenue. January 81. 1915. ST.
Jane II. Duke to r. d. Robins. trus-
zee. SKIS feet ut tho corner OF St
neter and Allen Streets. January g.,
1915, s2l6.3o.
Il. c. James to Leroy H. Brown,
trustee. 3ox120 feet east line Thirty
third street. 100 feet north Of S street
December %, 1914, S2lI.30.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-27
CHANcERY RELEASE DEEDS.
S0.3h0

Edgar Allan, Jr.. trustee to p b.
and w. NJ Taliaferro. 40x72 feet north
line Ashland Street. 337 fect II inches
1918, $1,000.
L. a. Catlin, trustee, to C. L. Shire
cengost. 22is1llo feet north line Louis
street. October |. 1914, s944
Leroy T.. Brown. trustee. to Jane
Kinds. 22Nl47 feet inches south line
Of Clay street. 209 feet inch west OF
Monroe Street. November 81, 1914,
S2.650.
w. 6. Harvie. trustee, to r. A. Evans.
lSiaxll3 feet north line Charity Street,
uary %, 1915, $6T2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-27
BOND LIST

Atlantic Coast Line. Is; 4................ :!
Atlantis Coast I.inc-I. and y. 4s..... 81
4. g. l. cv. Is Gin BALTIMORE Odd. 81
Chesapeake and Ohio conv.. ra.......... 60.
!.Eec,; and Myers. 49,. ............... .oIi.
l.iGvett and Myers = thid) ............. i.2,y
l.or.lard Company, Observation-Disclosures. 1913.
l.orilard Company Observation-Disclosures. 1874,
Eorioik and Western conv.. as old. L:
Seahoard Air Line. stamped Ch!al. 81
Seahoard Air Line. adj 5..,..:........... 7l:l
Southern Railway. H. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Gsa.
Southern Railway. Observation-Disclosures. lnC=.
T. ; steel, - 6s......... ................... l02
=. S Registered. IS. 1873 hGl...... PSI.
I. Registered. Sc. isiS 'hid) ............ io!ia
l. s. Panama 3s thidt Observation-Disclosures. -0li,
Virginia brown Brothers, ctt-............ =
Virginia Carolina Chem. ,st - Did,. q
Nirslnin Ry ani Power co. - asked ~
Wabash. deb, is............... .. =
WABASH Pitts Term isi g ibid, -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-27
CHANCERY TRANSFERS.
Eight Deeds OF bargain and Sale
Amounting to X2G.n13

h-'6hs pccuS oi burEain ana Sale,
Amounting to S2G.O53.
H. NJ. Delaney ct uX. to Heath ].
Rawley, 3oxl79 feet inches south line
walnut street. January IA, 1915. tax
p. II. Melton ct ux. to w. ]. GIL
man. 29xl45 feet south line Grace
street. Sc feet west of Robinson Street.
January %. 1915. tax SIS $40.
W. III. Dunn 81 TN. to Matte c.
Fourqurean, lo5xl4O feet east line
Third Avenue, l05 feet north Of Chest
SO,
Jacob w. Wilbur ct ux. to Charles F.
sumner, lot ISIS, In the plan of Brook
land Terrace. March Q, 1911. Sis.
Charles i. Sumner to John T. Skeggs,
ct uX., same property as described next
above. April 81. 1914. $50
G. w. Saunders ct ais. to Davis e.
Archer. "a feet inches by 100 feet
west line Robinson Street, 165 feet
south OF Hanover Avenue. January 2,
1915. $500.
w. II. Davis ct ux to c. RI. Archer,
feet inches by 179 feet Q inches
south line Hanover Street. 16S feet 3
inches west Of Davis Avenue. January
4. 1919. tax 80 cents, $40.
Abbey Realty Corporation TO Edward
r. Dyson, lot 20; In block :. In the
plan of Colonial Place, section A. De-
cember 90, 1914, s275.
HUSTIN::S TRANSFERS.
Two Deeds of Bnrgain and Snle,
Amounting TO S4,I5O.
Amanda ltONStcr to tOScpb Las
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-27
LIVE sTOCK MARKET.

Richmond. Va January 20 1915
Best steers =. to Sc: medium to good: es;
70 ~: common to fair. 5ia to 81: best heiter,
o& TO ~: medium to good. SIS, TO 81; com
mon TO fair. "a. to 5is: best cows. 5ta to 81:
medium to good. "a to 5i.: common to fair.
Ss to ~: best oxen, to :: common to fair.
~ to az bulls. ~ to 8; vcals 10 %:
dicks 10 9: cows and calves. $50 to Sc: best
hogs. I3: light 6N to :: and stays
"a 10 ets; best sheep. o., to Cra: medium to
good. ira to 5ia: common to fair. ah to AZ: