davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1916-06-02
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Wessern Newspeper unlee Mevs serv.ee.


Sone 1l-1e-Somi Annual 1pworth
June l1-Ninstsenth annual strawesr-
e festival and Carnival at Glen
June i1-3s-coio. Christian Endsavor
Convsntion. At 0raelsy.
:si zi"Sa.a;3h zaaivssssa1 of o'Gaaa sssssaood. st
avg: s.h...on.. ceay.n..oa Of s.,-
rsssntafivss Of Negro Race ae Den
Aug: s-D.noera.is stat. Assembly as
Az; PI.,i:;i;,. i:;is. .r'e.'. Day ana Fair q
Aug. 11-.k-Annual Convention. Grand
Lodge K Of r. at Greeley.
sept. S.e-Frontisr Days esisbraaen
Rocky Ford 10 to have . new city
hall.
Tho two banks at callbran have
consolidated.
The Sun and Noon mine at Idaho
Springs win open soon.
Taylor b. 0eer has been selected
for postmaster at Delta.
Frank H. Graham. Of Georgetown.
was killed BY . rock falling On him
In the Mendoza mine.
Tho Florence Chamber Of Com
merce has contributed 500 for .
Fourth Of July celebration.
The American Automobile Associa-
ton has. for the sixth time. named
Ralph w. Smith Of Denver vice pres
ident.
A ban was put on grocers' and bak.
ess' cats BY the Housewives' League
at it, last monthly meeting Of the
season In Denver.
A. grand total Of 17S members was
rolled mp BY the workers In the 7. y.
c. A. campaign, according 70 . com
pilation Of reports.
Through . confession made By nd
ward Ives. %. Denver police found
nearly $1,000 In loot In rooms Of
three bandit suspects.
Frank James O'Neill. contractor
and builder Of the first cable street
car Ane IN Denver, died at his resi-.
dsnce at al South Lincoln street
y. D. Rice. who conducts the Ben
mott ranch east Of 0lenwood. II
charged with furnishing . weapon to
. convict in complaint made BY the
district attorney.
Jefferson county authorities have
granted franchise for the estab-
lishment Of . tracklsss trolley sys-
tenn in Bear Creek Canon to connect
Denver with Evergreen.
Denver typographical Union. No.
-, held its annual election Of officers.
Robert r. Jones and Frank ]. Pull
YER were selected - delegates to the
convention at Baltimore In August
J. d. McCurdy. 60. Of Windsor. was
taken to Greeley and placed in the
county Jail. charged with non-support
and desertion. This u Beamer's sec
ond offense Of that kind within less
than q year.
Denver played IT. part in the world
wide celebration Of the Shakespeare
precautionary and paid tribute to the
master who presides Immortality over
the language and literature Of two
great nations.
Increases In wages made generally
on = prontsharing plan. which WIN
effect approximately 5000 metal min
err, viii be made By leading Colorado
metal mine opsrators, effective for
the month Of June.
Halt hundred boQussts, ranging
from 500 to 5000, are contained In
thA viii OF tho late AichaAl ]. Ahaen
The Keota news., 1916-06-02
silver Adds 100000 In Profits.

silver Addo 1900 900 In Profits. =
Colorado win profit g.
000, 900 this year through her silver
mining industry-$2.00 900 900 more than
was added to the wealth Of the state
BY the 1915 silver production. sThis
u . consq1vative estimate. based on
the statements Of men In close touch
daily with market and mining condi
tions and on the figures that stand In
the bullion books Of the two big silver
buying companies operating in Colo
RADIO.
The Keota news., 1916-06-02

: Some people even seem to take their
fun seriously.
The Keota news., 1916-06-02
stricken While Marrying ceupls.

Stricken While Marrying Couple.
Boulder.-Justice Of the Peace
Thomas q. Irvine. known ~ Bonlder'f
marrying JUSTICE" was performinl
his 10Th marriage ceremony when he
fell to the floor with his left side
paralyxed.. His condition IL critical
He was marrying Stokes Oliver Ken
nedy. 81 years old, and Nancy J.
Noreland, 10 years old, Of Denver.
when he was stricken.
The Keota news., 1916-06-02
Beauty F,l,s the ,,osss.

Beauty Fills the HOUSE.
rs she pretty?"
"Pretty1 Why, that girl II 90 pretty
that plenty Of fellows are glad 70
call on her father and mother."-P1tts.
burgh Post. 80
Red Cross Bas Blue makes the laundHeaD
happy, makes clothes whittier than mow.
An good grocers. Adv.
Every woman thinks she II . pfiuaA
donna when It comes to putting .
baby to sleep.
The Keota news., 1916-06-02

Rock Slide Ties Up Tfaffis.
Nancos-A rock slide on the Rio
0rande Southern has completely tied
up traffic 1t Ames. More than 800
test Of track was destroyed. and
through train seevise was. suspended
Indefinitely.
The Keota news., 1916-06-02
Aaed eaIIiff at Pueblo Dies,

Aged ealiifs at Pueblo Dies.
Pueblo-John c. Mitchell. "a. for .
number Of years . bailiff in the Dis.
trict Court. died ~ the result Of In.
juries sustained In . fall several days
ago. Mitchell slipped AZ he was leav.
ing the court house and suffered 4
dtslocated hip and other injuries.
The Keota news., 1916-06-02

Man Killed In Fight Over Woman.
Pueblo.-Albert Dilley. ~. died a.
the result Of battle with Frank
Murphy. Dilly was struck over the
head with gix-shooter. A woman ie
said to have been the cause Of the
battle.
The Keota news., 1916-06-02

Altoona. Pa. has $1,000 population.
The Keota news., 1916-06-02

Red Cross Bag Blus
happy, makes clothes
An good grocers. AZ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-01
BANK OF FRANCE
TRIES TO MAKE
EXCHANGE FIRM
Limits as Far as Possible
the Dispatch of Gold to
Other Lands
ADDS TO IT'S RESERVE
BY YVES GUYOT
Editor L'Ngcncc Economiquc ct Financicrc.
Special Cable to the Erenino Ledger


PARIS. Feb. Am important section
of tho report of NJ. pallain, governor Of
the Bank Of France. deals with the uues-
tion of exchange French imports reach
5000 600, 600 francs and exports 5000 O00,-
000 francs. II we had 10000. 900 francs
Invested abroad at per cent. interest 1t
would not compensate the difference. But
as state loans have absorbed our sur
plus capital we are unable to invest
abroad. The profits from freight have
been insignificant and we have had no
invisible exports. An official decree for
hade private persons to export gold, that
is, to pay for purchases abroad in gold.
The Bank of France has conducted the
following operations regarding exchange:
First It has assisted in the opening of
international credits to minimize the ef-
fects of loss on exchange. Second, II has
facilitated loans abroad for the account
of the French or Allied Governments for
the payment of supplies ordered abroad
Third, 1t has intervened in the exchange
market to regulariZe transactions and
give French business men and manufac'
turers the required facilities. The latter
point demanded considerable care and cir
cumspection. Fourth. IT has limited as
far as possible the dispatch of gold
abroad and added to the banks gold re-
serves.
Generally speaking, the bank has tried
to stabilize exchange rather than to
bring 1t artifcially to par when external
conditions would render its maintenance
there impossible
The exchange problem can be expressed
simply if one takes an individual case in
stead of the nations. The person who
buys must pay with gold, or paper repre-
scnting gold. or he in debt
What fixes the rate of exchange? 1t is
the law of supply and demand. Then
comes in the psychological factor the
fear that debtors cannot pay in gold
causes n demand for 1t even when 1t
really is unneeded. That is the case In
the United states. The high rate of en-
change represents their eagerness for
gold pushed to an extreme.
The Bank of Frances gold reserve is
81 OOO, 600, ,00O which gives confidence to the
creditor. but doesn't give him gold. He
has received a promise to pay instead of
the metal itself. He therefore demands
a premium to recompense him until he
does get it. This premium is precisely
the difference i'm exchange which France
must pay to America and Britain.
In Italy the chief complaint is directed
against high freights They say Britain
makes them pay sl5 a ton from Cardiff
to Genoa. The Italians ask why is freight
$3.50 higher to Genoa than to Marseilles'
It is because Genoa is less furnished with
convenienCes for debarkation.
The French Government is also inter-
csted in the freight question The first
idea was to hire ships. Then came talk
of purchase for s30,OO00O0, which naturally
did not reduce freights. Much time was
thus wasted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-01
KENSINGTON MANUFACTURERS FIND
GREAT DEMAND FOR COTTON GOODS
Advancing Prices of Their Products Have Not Di1nin-
ished the Number of Orders
From the Trade

kcnsington manufacturers Of cotton
goods report that advancing prices or
their products have not checked demand.
The trade throughout the country has
demand for the goods and is willing to
pay prices provided shipments can he
made. New orders are coming in ON
spring and summer cotton fabrics of all
sorts. Short supply exists in most Ken
sngton mills in the silk piece goods di-
vision of the trade, with active demand.
Manufacturers are hard pressed TO Keep
pace with the call in all cotton fabrics.
Producers OF mapped cotton goods are
genuinely uneasy over the outlook ior
fail deliveries. There is a general hold-
ing back on their lines for next season.
and the matter of prices is in question.
Cotton blankets are in short supply.
The same condition applies TO the
lighter weight cotton mapped fabrics and
manufacturers nre not pushing sales for
fall delivery, being uncertain as to what
production costs will be.
Hosiery manufacturers in the kensing-
ton district are complaining that they
have been paying cXorbitant prices for
dyestufrs In order that they may complete
orders on hand, and that the amount
able will not last more than month
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-01
HEAVY JANUARY FINANCING
New Capital and Refunding Over
S216.O00. 900

January corporate financing amounted
to more than s2l6OOO 600. Not since the
first part Of 1918 has the sale Of new
securities been at such a heavy rate.
Nearly two-thirds of the financing Of
the past four months has been to raise
capital for new purposes and only one
third for refunding maturing securities.
The usual proportion in late years has
been more than a half for refunding. or
the S2l6,Nomo January total financing APP
proXimately $75OOOoOO was for rerundlng
and Slil ,OOOO00 for new purposes.
About half of last months financing
was due TO the creation or reCapitaIiza-
tion of companies and half to the normal
operations of old companies. a greater
amount of notes was sold last month
than for a long time past Industrial
companies issued s76,OOOmo Of stock last
month as compared with SiOS. 100000 i'm De-
cember On the o,her hand, they sold
more than twice as many notes. and
public utility companies sold $4,000 900
notes as compared with only S3,5OO.mO in
December
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-01
RISE IN WHEAT
AFTER SETBACK
Strike of Freight Handlers Re-
ported in Australia-For-
eign Buying a Factor

CHICAGO, Feb. IA general buying
movement following irregularity at the
Start caused pronounced strength in the
Wneat market today May. after decln-
ing TO $l.3Das, against Sl3l7s at the end
Yesterday. moved up to 81 35, and July,
ailer railing to $.22la compared with
$I'z"'s yesterdays last quotation. rose TO
$L2e May finished at s1347s and July
ihe stronger opening was due to a
larry active demand and stoadness AT
Liverpool whore arrivals were limited,
q strike of freight handlers was reported
IN australia, with steamers delayed Fol
rowing the start renewed selling for out
sue long account weakened the market
nut 1t was checked and sharply higher
prices were substituted for lower ones.
Ihcre was evidence of renewed purchase
ing for foreign account
Today's sales for export were estimated
at 100000 bushels. Clcaranccs of wheat
ana Hour from the seaboard for the day
were close to 100000 bushels More at
tehtion was paid to prospects for the win
ter wheat crop although no Government
report Will be issued this month.
The oklahoma crop report for Fcbru-
Hr\ placed the condition of the plant
there at 16 against so last June and tho
amount of the 1915 crop i'm the hands of
farmers at 5,750,O0O bushels against
"OOOOOO bushels last June. Receipts at
interior points were smaller A leading
authority said that the worlds visible
supply exceeds by some $4,000, 600 bushels
al previous records, all the increase being
in America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-01

.h,ro II Ia operated by a sys-
~. ~ motors A large concrete tank rs
..,ns m made under the pavilion, ana the
.aters will be placed in 1t. An Ordinary
.,'rswrIter machine will be placed u,
s,irt N the keyboard of this giant anu
q ~ keyboard of the small nlacnimv W., NJ
4 =. " ,nnnected by electric wires with lne
,s.ssr one, SO that when the young lady
assstor on the smaller machine de-
p.ssss any KEY, a similar operation VIII
& = nsrformed on the larger one through
s ho connecting wires and the flow OF tne
.myrent We expect to have 1t on EXHIBIT
~ Fehruary %. We have ordered 2OOO
rounds of special paper for the ma
chine and expect through an arrahSe-
rasnt already made with news service
company to issue bulletins OF Such events
ne baseball scores, etc,
crt took about n year to complete this
o,ochine. which was built in the Under
rood Companys factory in Hartford,
rnnn and cost s1OO 600 The letters are
,hrse inches tall. We have also con-
tracted for an electric sign for the paVil-
lon TO cost $500 and Chapman & Co. are
10 make the decorations
The Philadelphia agency of the Under
vood Typewriter Company have just com
nleted their most successful year. Almost
1000 more typewriting machines were sold
than I'm any previous year we export
machines to every country in the world"
said Mr.. Blodgett. "and while the war
has cut into our European business, we
have far more than made up for II by
an Increase in our domestic trade. The
Underwood factory in Hartford is the
largest of its kind in the world, turning
out 500 complete machines day and
employing $500 hands.
There Is no civilized language for
which we cannot supply an Underwood"
NEW IDEA IN WAN SEALS.
"There is our latest novelty" said the
Philadelphia manager of the DenniSon
Manufacturing Company, as he picked up
card on which a young woman had
placed a red wax seal with a monogram
In gold on the wax, and followed the
operation by melting a green wax seal
on another card on which she placed a
coat.of.arms in silver relief The effect
was charmingy agreeable. and the beauty
OF II is that II does not require any spe-
cially made die for the purpose. Any one
can use the ordinary die used on their
stationery to produce this two-tone effect
A very simple operation attaches the nee
essary handle to 1t. The wax used is
made specially for the purpose, comes in
IS different shades of color and is cheaper
than the regular wax. The combinations
of these IS shades can be made with gold,
silver or white The wax melts faster, is
more adhesive and gives a better gloss
than the regular sealing wax.
Another Dennison novelty Is picture
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-01
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK Feb t. - BUTTER - Market
lower and unsettled. Receipts. Il52 packages
Extra creamery, 20yc. state dairy, 29d29l"c. .
higher scoring, 3ligc.j imitation creamery
2}n23ipC.
Dogs Market 1rmer. Receipts, $40 pack
ages. Extra irsts, &um3Ollc. hrsts. 2Sd2ec. .
nearby whites. 3Dd4Oc.; mixed color, 2sg32c. :
nearby browns. 34d3ic,; refrigerator hrsts
10ioH2Oigr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-01
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast

WASHINGTON, Feb. l,
For eastern PENNSYLVANIA and New Jer-
sey-Partly cloudy and much colder to-
night; Wednesday fair and colder; fresh
west winds
The high barOmetrlc pressure hat has
prevailed over the South Atlantic States
for several days has broken down. thus
allowing the troughlike disturbance to
drift eastward from the Central valleys
TO the Atlantic States. The \. estern cold
area has followed it closely, and the tenn
peratures from the Mississippi River east
ward to the Allegheny Mountains have
fallen % or 30 degrees during the last "A
hours This cold area promises to cross
the mountains this afternoon and tonight.
~ @ u.L D. Du..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-01
Union Iron Works Buys Big Plant

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. t-Thc Ala
media plant of the United Engineering
Works has been purchased by the Union
Iron Works, which will take it over at
once and turn it into great modern
shipbuilding yard According to Prcsi-
dent McGregor of the c'non Iron Works.
the deal involves about $1,000, 600
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-01
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO. Feb. i.-HOGs- Receipts. 700;
market steady; mixed and butchers. $3.50
81 l5d 10: light. SI.fjfis; pigs. s6.I6a1: bulk,
ST.IHdS.
CATTLE -Receiuts $500; market strong.
borVca, Si.hOUO.Gi: cows and heifets, 81. 65n
$50. TEXANS. $05oas5o: calves, s0qt0,5o
SHEEP Receipts, 10000; market steady and
strong; native and Western, H.j0nS: lambs,
81. .5Un ln 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-01

or six weeks Unless supply Of dyes
can be obtained very soon, fear Is ex-
pressed that they viii be compelled to
close the mills or nil orders n white
only Large quantities of hosiery in the
gray state are to be found In some of the
mills made up in anticipation of some
relief in the dyestuff situation, which did
not materialize. Jobbers are complaining
that goods are not up to standard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-01
TYPEWRITER TO BE
EXHIBITED AT ATLANTIC CITY
,.ob;ne Shown at Panama-Pacfic Exposition Will Be
An Attraction for Visitors to the Shore
1t Weighs Id Tons

framing with paper bindings made to
initiate various woods
The Dennison Company are meeting
with the same difficulty in securing colors
Tor their papers as textile dyers are
having with dyes, but not quite to the
same extent
WALLPAPER PLANT NOW HOSPITAL
The wallpaper factory at zuber on the
Lorraine border from which we
formerlN got the finest mnllnnnnr IN,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-01

7 NNN NANN fHN
san Francisco to
Atlantic city, where
It will be installed
in a handsomely
decorated pavilion
on the Garden Pier
MS a permanent eX-
hibit, and where
virtually every one
in Philadelphia will
have an opportunity
TO see IT," said ]. II.
Blodgett, manager
of the Underwood
Company.
IN o twithstanding
its enormous size
and weight this
10 p nTnp-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-01


their clients here to select the goods
Our facilities for that purpose are not
surpassed nor indeed cqualed by any
wallpaper house in the United States. We
originate our own designs and coors, and
form our own special combinations.
1--WE have just completed 10000 sample
books showing our various lines. The
trend in the best cultivated tastes today
Is toward Colonial effects and Early
English. There is no excuse for poor
taste now in interior decoration. Good
taste and poor taste is not any longer u
question of the pocketbook in the matter
of selecting wallpaper We have eX-
quisite designs as low as 10 cents, and
as high as SIS a roll. We carry some
draperies to let customer see the Of
feCts.
1--WE have colored designs of all kinds
of interiors. showing the various COmbi-
nations which can be made with different
Coors to harmonic with draperies, car
pets and furniture. In getting out the
10000 sample books we employed over 100
girls. Besides having the finest display
rooms in the United States which means
also the finest in the world we carry
complete line of paints. enamels, stains,
varnishes. ETC.; but we pride ourselves on
originality of creation in wallpaper de-
signs Here is a simple little original de
sign" said Mr.. Asam I'VE have sold
1900 rolls of 1t already
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-01
United Power Annual Report

The annual report of the United Power
and Transportation Company for the year
ending December 3i.l 1915 was submitted
today at the annual meeting of the stock
holders in Camden, and showed that
the total amount of money expended on
the several properties, from January l.,
1915, to December 81. 1915, was $3.50, ,73S
Directors were reelected Report fol-
lows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-01

the world. is at pres
ent used as n hos
pital' said Charles
l.. Asam. of Asam
Brothers, 917-921 Arch
street.
at present we are
getting a little from
England, but none
from France or Ger
many Right here
in Philadelphia is
made as good and
as artistic wallpaper
as YOU will find any
where in the world.
We sell only to deal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-01
FRESH FRUITS

Demand was fair and values generally ruled
steady steady 2s s. foll99ws Apples per hb5J9gathag
Wines MSiinesap, 50 59g3,25; Baldwin; So 5oa$ =
TI,wentH-onnce, $2a3; Plppin. S2M;'; Ben Davis,
81 35ai50: apples. in bulk. per 10 lbs. SIc. a
r3De S;50; do' Western per box q 23M3 q a
Tlanngerines, Florida. per strap .$2a: Grape
5!a, RiGo, c$ia4; f,lordsa $$a& 80 GranbGrrics,
crate. $25Ga!I; do. Jersey. per crate. 81 25lb
2.I5: straWberrIes. Florida. per quart. 21M4lG.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-01
VEGETABLES

The general market was quiet and barely
steady. Quotations: White potatoes, per bush.
$dIgl;2O; Do, Jersey, per basket. No. | Rose
6%6 sweet P'Sr poatoes eseJjsS jersey "O per 6sEs9
NEG. / 4oq5Gc DO, DO yoGNp No 2 l5aH5c. do,
75G. .QS125. Cabbage Danish, per ton $Sa ;.
Norfolk, per bbl,, 7lc.a$l; Kale, Norfolk.
per bbl., GOA IJc. Lettuce Florida, per basket,
Sl4l 80: do, North Carolina, per basket TlC. n
s.. Beans Florida, per basket 81 25a2. Peas,
rier, S1.5Oa1.75. Eggplant. Florida, per crate.
S2g2.50. Tomatoes, Florida per carrier fancy,
S2m3: do, do. unattractive so. .uSl.I 80. Mush-
rooms per Alb. basket, Sla1.SO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-01
BAR SILVER

today declined Il. TO 2Id.
IN New. York bar silver was quoted at 5G7.
cents, off = cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-01

40 bringing the big 1i-ton (2S,OoO
Ne s., fTnderwood typewriter machine
Nnop made specially for the Panama
1i was H'eN pacific ExDosition in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-01
RECORD PRICES FOR DYES.

"The condition of the textile business
in relation to dyes said d. c. MacNeill.
of the Philadelphia Aniline and Extract
Company, Bourse Building, "is about as
bad as it can be.
at is not so much that the quality of
the dyes in the market has dCtcriOrated,
as some say, as 1t is the enormous prices
asked by those who have any dyes for
sale. We are negotiating and have prac-
tiCally concluded to take over a German
dye concern at n price of S16O,O0O for their
stock on hand, which before the war
could have been bought for 5000 or 5000,
and if the war We're to end tomorrow we
would have trouble getting $4,000 for the
stuff"
Mr.. MacNeill was here interrupted on
the phone by a party Offering him certain
dyes at $3S a pound for a lot of 229
pounds. He has just fitted up a labora-
tory at a cost of $25O0 for testing pur-
poses On the floor of this laboratory
was small keg about 10 inches high and
u inches in diameter, which, according
to Mr. MacNell, contained 5000 worth
of dyestuff and weighed about 10 pounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-01
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

.ti5s. lns market was quiet, but firm. Rehners
ssG1hnLee'ioners' s1n.e'i A, 5.0Oc.; soft grades, 5.l5A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-01
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

white. Weighing o to 10 lbs. per doa. S5.25a
5,I5 white, weighing lbs. Der do2., $i.lOm
d,I5; do, do, lbs. per doz., 81. 5Oui; do; do.
smaIf ard 20. = 81. M "H.N.