davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01
Big FLOOD OF GOLD
DISTRESSES BANKS
Fear Of Initiation May Bring
Move to Change Reserve
Plan Of Issuing Notes.
MONEY TOO EASY TO GET

WASHINGTON. March 3l.-Ticccut Dc.
cussion as TO currency imitation, il b..
came known to-day. will result in a.
effort tn persuade the Federal Reserve
Board that the present policy Of issuing
Federal reserve notes should he changed
Under the present system the tcndonc,
to imitation OF the currency is becowlr.
more pronounced, 1t Is said. and banker.
profess to realize that there ia danger
ahead.
Particular attention has been ,a.d 10
the issue of what are known as telcraI
Reserve Bank notes. These have bee
issued extensively by the Kansas ca,
Federal Reserve Bank against the pur.
chase OF Government bonds which ina,
bank has made from national banks
In the view OF the House Banking ami
Currency Committee. as evidenced l.,
the report of Chairman Glass. notes
should not have been issued agaius,
Government bonds after their purcha..
by the Federal Reserve banks. This
provision was changed in the Sena'o
II IL said. with the purpose OF yroyid
ing AZ alternative means Of issuing
such notes. IL conditions made 1t neces.
sary. Under the circumstances that
exist these issues, banking au,hori,ic
say. are for mere purposes of pront.
Per Capita Circulation Mig.
In the controversy over tho question
OF Imitation II has been pointed ont thai
the per capita circulation In the country
had increased more thar 81 during H..
past ear and that this increase is duo
to effective note Issues. particularly hy
the Federal reserve banks. It also -
pointed out that the Increase is due 1,
large imports Of gold sent To this coun.
try by Europe In payment Of exchange
balances. The basis OF the latter arcu.
nent. bankers say. Is that there can he
nc currency imitation ~ the increase 80.
the circulating medium is composed q
gold. They contend that this is ro, a
correct assumption and point to The e
that the Bank OF England watches :,
quantity Of gold in that country In TIVE.
81 peace with great care that there ma
bc an adjustment between the demand
OF business and the quantity Of tho ,I.
Culatinc medium.
II there Is too much gold the 4 enu!-t
rate OF the Bank Of England j. lowere'
and exports are encouraged. II 'hf'e
Is too little gold the dis ouu' rate
raised, and not ~infrequen.ly tho W.'
ayers Of the Bank of England have h--
rowed gold for the particular purpose -
getting 1t GU, Of circulation. II is arg.
therefore hat too much gold might sasl
lead To imitation in this country. and >
imitation were to be avoided as a re,r.
Of gold imports ii would he necessary :
reduce the amount OF paper currency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01

London once. 4O.43 Fleet street. -.
Paris Office. Il Rue de Ia Michodiere' o"
Rue du Quatre Septcmbre.
Washington Office. Hibbs Building.
Brooklyn office. 1OG Livingston street.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-09-20
DIST ant PARTS
YIELD ELEMENTS
Many Far Countries Give Ingred-
tents for the New Medicine,
Tanlac.

From the most remote sections of
the world, civilized and uncivilized,
come the elements or medicinal pro-
perties that compose Tanlac, the
Master Medicine now sold in Warren
and which has proved such a boon
to countless thousands in many sec
tions of the United States.
The Alps and Apenines, Russian
Asia, Europe, Brazil, the West
Indies, Asia Minor, Persia, Mexico,
Peru and many other distant coun-
tries are searched for ingredients
for the new medicine. The roots,
barks and herbs gathered by natives
in these faraway places are shipped
to the Tanlac laboratories, Dayton,
Ohio, where they are compounded
with the most scrupulous care.
Under the efficient direction of
Joseph Won Trimbach, a native Ger
man chemist of renown, the ingred-
tents are mixed and blended until
they have reached that high rate of
perfection shown in the uniform
preparation, Tanlac.
In sterilized bottles, made express.
ly for the purpose, Tanlac is placed
labeled and cartoned, and then sent
to various parts of the world, where
the demand requires, some of the
medicine going to countries from
which the ingredients came.
Tanlac is destined to become as
popular in Warren as it has in Other
Minnesota cities where it has beer
introduced.
Tanlac is now being specially in
PRODUCED and explained in Warner
at North Star Drug Store.-Adv.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-09-20

Z STRANDQUIST :
= - = - - = - = = = = 8

Mrs. J. E. Husting called on
friends in Thief River Falls last
week.
j. r. Hoskin left for Thief River
Falls last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Duffling from
Hastings, Mimi, visited at ]. Hust-
ing's the latter part Of the week,
and also looked for a good piece Of
land, to invest in.
Miss Olga Holmgren returned
home from Warren last week, where
she had undergone an operation.
Mrs. Oscar Johnson and Miss Ida
Dufva spent Saturday at Thief
River Falls.
Miss Teckla Roland returned home
from Karlstad last Saturday even
ing. -.-,s #
Mr.. Lutz, Of Thief River Falls,
transacted business in town Friday.
Miss Jacobine Grimstad visited at
her home in Newfolden Sunday.
George Gerodimus left for Super
ior, Wis.,, to spend the winter with
his uncle
w. Book made a business trip TO
Grand Rapids last Thursday.
C. M. Carlson and Alfred Erick-
son transacted business in Warren
Friday.
Andrew Holmgren spent a day in
Thief River Falls last week.
R. M. Vik returned to his duties
at Aberdeen, S. D., last Sunday.
E. o. Hjelle and family and Miss
Lokstad, and Rev. Kihlen from West
Valley, autoed to our town last Sun
day. -.: ...
Mr.. Solum, from town of Wright,
was in town Sunday. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Johnson
from Sherburne, Mimi, visited at
Oscar Johnson's during the week. g.,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Johnson visit
ed friends at Karlstad Sunday.
Miss Mary Niles called on rela-
tives at Thief River Falls last Sun
day.
Johnson Bros. and Frank Berg
lund autoed to Thief Lake last Fri.
day to hunt ducks; they returned
7 home Saturday evening with thei1
game bags full. - ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-09-20
Obituaries.

On Sept. 18th, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Hans Lund, Of East Park,
at o'clock P. NJ, Hans P. Hanson,
brother of Mrs. Lund, passed to his
reward, after a long suffering, which
every victim Of asthma, must pass
thru. H. P. Hanson was about GA
years old, and left his home at
Langeland, Denmark, in the year. of
1880, and settled at Duluth, where
he lived till Sept. I, 1915, when he
came to this county to make his
home with his sister. He is mourn
ed by son, c. w. Hanson, of
Duluth and Mrs. Hans Lund of this
place, and by a large number Of rel
atives residing in this county ~
On Sept. 18th, at 11:30 A. M, at
the home in East Park, Hans Lund,
age 70, after few weeks illness,
answered the call Of the angel of
death and passed to his eternal rest.
Hans Lund was born in Langeland,
Denmark, at which place he lived till
the year of 1880, when he came to
this country and settled on a home
stead near Drayton, NJ: D. About
two and one-half years ago he began
to- feel that it would be better for
him to retire from his place there
and move to East Park, where many
of his children are residing. Mr..
Lund was a good neighbor and be-
loved father and husband, and there
will be many who miss his depart
ure. He is mourned by his wife, and
three sons, Andrew and Rasmi, of
this place, and Nils Lund of Radium,
Mimi, and two daughters, Mrs. Carl
Nelson, of this place and Mrs. Christ
Eskelson, of Radium.
The funeral of both Mr.. Lund and
Mr.. Hanson will take place from the
Lund home home on Wednesday af-
ternoon. The remains will be laid
to rest in the Zion cemetery. Rev.
Gjerde will officiate at the home and
at the graves. !.
The community's sympathy is ex-
tended to the bereaved in their hour
of sorrow.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-09-20
+ + + I. 4 + + 4 i i. 4 i. + !. i + 4
+ FOLDAHL. +
Il Il y = Il 4, r Il = 4, =, II Il 4, 2, =

The Ladies Aid will meet at the
Bergstrom home Saturday, Sept. %,
at 2 o'clock P. M. Everybody well
come.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson and
daughters, Esther and Selma, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Nelson, of Alma, Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Gutekunst, of Dray-
ton, were visitors at the Bergstrom
home last Sunday evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-25
TAKINGS OF WHEAT REACH
SEVERAL MILLION BUSHELS
Market VIII Continue to Pivot ON Cash
Demand. Witch seems 10 &c Grow
Ing More md More Urgent.


CHICAGO. January ci.-Thcrc was a
big business in cash wheat in all
markets day. the takings amountin.
board and several hundred thousand
bushels at Chicago. Foreigners were
unable 10 secure enough spring wheat
IN this market. and they purchased Scv-
cral hundred thousand bushels Of hard
winter TO I'LL outstanding contracts.
Ihc market will continue to pivot ON
the cash demand, which seems to be
growing more and more urgent. The
May future gained 10 Lee. to-day.
while the July WAS l-Ic lower. The
latter was sold freely by those having
profits.
The more conservative traders are
large holders OF the July future. as
thcy figure that the crop loss reports
which viii commence to come in soon
VIII cause big scramble among the
shorts to cover. The Hudson BAY Com
pany. which is known to stand close to
the british government, was reported
a buyer OF both cash and future wheat
at Chicago and Winnipeg to-day. Du-
nth reported exporters having pur-
chased wheat FOR shipment AT the open
ing OF navigation and with small
stocks. the situation there is quite
strong.
English markets continue to pour out
all the bear news they can comma nd
cable adviccs say that both Great Brit
ain aud France are furnishing tonnage
ppS'H ~ -N'Sti'i'h aHd ~
ana that freiShts from Argentine to
Liverpool have declined cents per
Dushel since last Friday.
May corn was the smallest fraction
lower. while the Iuly was LIE. higher.
The price held up we'll under weak
cash market. and small demand on
Eastern shipping account. with the
sales here ll0.oo0 bushels. Many sec
tons OF the belt report car shortage
rctarding the movement.
oats were unchanged TO &c. higher
90. IN IA a
bushels.
Provisions was Irregular with bust
ness light. The larger Fuckers sold on
mission houses bought ribs and lard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-25
MINORITY REPORT FILED
AGAINST CHILD-LABOR BILL
Southcrncrs Declare EVIL too Limited to
Justify Exercise OF Such Great
Power ky Federal Governments.

WASHINGTON. January PA mi
nority report. fled to-day by Southern
members OF tho House Labor Commit tee
against the Heating child labor bill
declared that even If constitutional the
that the evil complained OF was 700
limited and too remedial by local Jaw
to justify exercise Of such immense leg
islative power by the Federal govern
mcnt
Representatives Watson. Virginia:
l1oustoil. rtnn.. and Almon. Ala. signed
the minority report. Declaring that
the misfortune or evil Of child labor
in its morai and physical aspcc-s. the
minority added:
There was stern decree pro-
nounccd upon our first parents in the
;arien OF Eden for their early iis-
obedience. that hcnceforth in the sweat
OF his face should man eat his bread
IN the C,ou0 wears which have since
elapsed, the children of men have dis
covered no way to escape its penalty
so long AS poverty and want exist in
the " crld. we must fear that the great
mass of mankind, adult and adolescent
Will have to toll in some form for their
daily bread, despite the legislation OF
the most enlightened governments"
The minority said that of the count
less thousands of young laborerS. only
about one in hfteen are engaged in tn.
industries affected by the bill. and of
these less than $4,000 reside and work
IN States which have not already by
local laws prescribed substantially the
requirements as to age and night work
provided IN the bill
North and South Carolina New Mex
leo and Wyoming" the minority report
say, are the only States where a child
under fourteen years. unless under sDc-
ciai exemption, can be legally admitted
10 Factory work, and in these Sites
"hIy !u.I'a under that age, according
/" IN" !%st census. were employed in
manufacturing and mechanical ope"a-
lions HE bulk OF those. therefore af-
!"":"d by tho age ana night work pro.
visions of the bill arc engaged in tho
ieHii!" industries of the Southern
States"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-25
NO SERIOUS STRIKE AMONG
WORKERS IN PORTO RICO
Virtually All Sugar MiIIs on island
working mt Full Force-CrOp
Largest In History.

| SAN JUAN, PORTO RICO. January ~?
-''orrespondcnc" of the Associated
i'eSS serious general strikes among
inc agricultural laborcrS of the island
Wh'ch were threatened at the opening
!ol the sugar cane cutting season now
seem To have hccn avcrtcd although
MANY local strikes are nov in prog
rcss.
'ndica tons at this time are that the
US WIN not go out in such forces
/ as thcN ana year ago, when more
than 10000 were on strike nuch nrnn
ertN was destroyed and several l., :
bor"rs and policemen were killed i'm
riots. 80
Virtually all Of the sugar mills on
! he Island are working AT fun force.
: Inc strikers have not been successful
in preventing other laborers from TAX =
ing their places. Employers are uoyiu.
higher wages than ever before hui
'arc refusing to deal with the local
hranch or the American Federation of
LABOR. 1heN have rejected the Fed
! c'"'i"h d"hiahdS Tor an dig hit hour
day and dollar wage. I'm many in
stances. however. the EMPLOYERS have
reached agreements direct with their
workbench. making concessions ns ,.rc.,,
AZ thos" demanded by the labor ar
ganiZation.
Sugar growers charge the strIL,crs
with having set fire TO cane fields. hut
this the laborers deny. y good many
hundred acres of cane has been hurn
ed FOR the most part iN small patches
mere ana there. ON the south sid. OF
the Island in some sections there has
been no rain for nvc months and tho
II" the inrEcs; in the history OF the
island
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-25
COTTON MAKLI.1A

NEW YORK jaEuu'y - Tho cotton mar
kei ,vhs in"cr ,o-dHv under wan St,ec, ,n,
southern ceiling "hIch carr'rd M.rca !,
points und' Snturday closing quotation
cry closing al lsslc and v.itn N. general
list stea1y &. d,cliu" o' 10 IL nn!r,s
The census report showing 49, go M ~. ..
Hinncd p!iDr &c January 10 against !;
SIS 20 hsics last yehron. !uii,a. ed me small
eat ginning for tho hr't half Of Ian!srs or
record. and WAS cous!t.r'G bv local ~,
i!s;icians ~ pointing 30 torai !int v:e'd
within tho government "sti'rs'e 'rnes.
HE'rcs failed IN create any buying pownr a
the oIering. and. after starring a, & 4.
ella" II 1" points in r"spcn.. 20 lower
cahss hciivH months sod " to - posMt~ ne,
love within the frst hour. Hols-s MIN
Liverpool connections hbsorbed good many
contracts on ihi, decline. and prices raI!iea
some I, ~ nOin's from the lowest
The market weakened again duriTs IN,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-25
CENSUS BUREAU REPORT
ON COTTON GIN NIcI

WASHINGTON, January 24--Cottou
ginnch prior TO January Is was 1896
2n2 bales, including 100. $40 round bales
aud .".i3G bales OF Sea Island. the Cen
guy bureau to-day announced.
GhEniugs by States:
Alabama. I.0l2.966: Arkansas. 7Gt,ajG
Florida. 5a.OS5. Georgia. i9..346
Louisiana. 333 30h: Mississippi h9S.4I4
North Carolina. 100.7bI. Oklahoma. 573.
81: South Carolina. l.ii9.5G2: Tcnnca.
sec. 2SG,i2j Texas, 2,3GG,720. All other
States. 93.24a.
Ginnings Of Sea Island by states
FI"rldn. os.0I7. Georgia. 5s.722: Sonti
Carolina. j.361.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-25
THE BIG WIN OF THE YEAR

There is probcn.v no poultry show
In America that has had Il more con
sistent growth or has more deservcdly
earned the name OF The Quality
show than Hoston It's one OF the
oldesi and lare"s, OF shows and la.
always been noted for tn" keen com
petition and supreme excellence OF tn.
fowls there show. The year OF 1915
was no exception FOR entries ware
large" and competition keeucr ,hlu
ever before. A. this show the Very bea,
fowls in America met in friendly III
VARY and blue :.plou was as hIghiy
pr'zei and bitterly fought for as many
a media! earned ON European batj!..
held. In addition 10 the splendid show
ing % chickens The Boston SHOW
brought together Tie greatest collie
ton -! standard bed waterfowl! iipt
this country has ever seen as II ~as
The national meet OF the Waterfowl
Club OF America
Tho real feature % the whole SHOW
and its greatest sensation was IN.
clean sweep OF every possible first
and special prize made by the Pe,S.n
Ducks from the Pratt Poultry Expert
ment station, which ia conducted hy
the Pratt Food Company. There has
never been more decisive win or
better evidence )f superiority given nv
any breeder than that Indicated by
;his wonderful record no doubt is
LEFT that Pratt ralin- are tho great.
est N America
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-25
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET
tSAie, "a Union S;ockyar,!sy
EiChmnnu. " InnrIarN ., ial

'S0Ie, az Union SfOchyar,!sy
Hichin"nu va. January - 1916.
rhine steers az to :; medium TO good. 81
h-!it-s. I" -. medium to good & 10 6a. !:
oGiinon 10 fair 10 =. Choice cows. ~. to
"a: inedtGm :" Yoou. =. 10 &, .: common to
lriT 81 I" 81. Best Oxen. . "a iI., medium
TO good. "a 10 6: common 80 fair 1 t.. &
lfrst bulls. -. 10 %. sieht, 81, 10 "a. Rest
calves, . I" Ia: common ani medium :, IN ST.
Fresh COWS $50 10 SO. E.s; hcayy hogs 60
10 80: iight "a 30 30. suws ana stays
~ 10 Ga. Best sheep 9 to Gi2. common TO
lar. IA I" ~ Best ianDs. So 10 o. com
mon ana light. 6 20 Z "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-25
indcrgoes Operntiou.

Special TO The Times Dispatch
fRlSToi- VA, January 2s-Seized
with sudden and violent attack Of
Appendicitis. Judge John W. Price
formerly judge OF the Corporation
Court hut now chief local counsel FOR
the Norfolk and Western and other
railways. had 10 undergo an operation
this morning. Although his condition
is critical he has shown favorable
symptoms following the operation and
his chance of recovery is good
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-25

NEW ORLEANS, Ianu,-Y :;.-Aggreasivr
snort selling was the main feature of the
cotton market here TO- dan. and prices fell
u II bale. y soft tone iN evidence nearly
All me lime. ana rcuc;iUus were narrow and
rot we'll sustained. The tone Of The market
was I'm sharp contrast 10 the tone DISPLAYED
at 'he end OF last week
The market oponed at the decline and In
mo early trading fell IL to IS points on tho
more active months in spite or the bullish
showing made hy the ginning figures ON
January IL" issued by tho Census Bureau
The output OF 1900 bales for the period
about met the expectations OF conservative
pun tradors but 1t gave tho market no buy
ing power. The decline was gradually
w''ened nr"' ~ the active months. bot
~" w. A'u new crops. We're 20 points under
'hc mast :iSuf-s OF saturday. Tac close w,s
AT = net loss of Is 10 10 points
80, .o.,''ls orocis appeared In com. principally
from professional traders who ware an
I"uraSed 10y the lack or supporting inriu
The marke, closed steady. Closing bids.
,"!aiafy' !i.s"' March. l:0i: May ~ 80. Jiiy
l-'"' october. i2ii: December l..,, ,snn,
LION quiet unchanged. Sales on the .no,
~ "a'ts' I" arrive ITO bales MidlIinr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-25
NEW YORK PRODUCE MArK,r

HtiN YORK, January I.-Raw SUGAR
lhen' steady: spot coffee. steady; RIO Is
+. Sc santos Is, :'sc. Butter. easier chess
'o'toh'eed oil was easier under sc,,,er.a
INCARCERATION sa,, D! timd longs and lack of fresh
$50, DING power Final prices were . 90 .
IN H"ts ho!d nr'n. The market cln."J
S.,AiA. *poi. slo bid; January, .0sir;n
-. ".fHhrE. s.~i0sl2: March, .u7G . 90. Nal.
. ap,i:.lv. May. 'ioGs.lt: June. ol2moi.. IN"
40 o@ ~; august h2ioe..5. Total sales IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-25

Afternoon on considerable Wall street SELL
ing. ana rumorS Of easier spot. In the South
West and In the Nor;her part OF Georgia
Strl.- loss orders or thc break carried Nav
on 10 ls.isc, July 20 l2.52c aud October TO
i:.S'c, about 10 TO 70 points net lower
nnL point two under the lowest Level
Of last week. Closing prices showed rallies
of some i OF points OF. covering. Liverpool
was Il buyer on tho afternoon break. as well
as On tho carly decline. and some traders
now estimate that the siraddle short in
,er' st in this market has been reduced nj
least per cent during the pas. two weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-25
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. January -. big export sales.
estimated at mos" than . Op0 900 bushels, III.
largest amount this season. gave notable
strength to-day to wheat. notwithstanding
depression ut the start. Prices closed ilrm.
&c 10 iNc net higher. with May at ~, and
July al Sl.c3'S. Corn finished shade of 10
sake up. GAYS. unchanged To- &c advance.
and provisions at exactly Saturdays las,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-25
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

cilIAGO january - -Ecceipis
1900: active, generally cents higher than
~" opening which was slow ct Saturdays
aE"ihre. huk s'.5fs1S5. light, 550OI;S5 50 .
mixed. s. ians'I", heavy s1.20w.-.7o; rough.
- 20usi.a6. pigs. $lSpnSS.5,.
Cattle iieccipts @5r-f; weak Native beef
steers. S6.S0n$..'a. COWS and hciieis 8: .44i
IS 20. calves. s. i1{!Sli.vO.
Sheep-Eeccipts. 1880. weak We,hcrs
$.dt"is.2,. iamhs. 3 5DrSli0o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-25
rI:TEKsnuKG rEANrr MApKr.r

'ttpoit"G Is Rodgers. Hummer & Co inc ,
fETERSBURG, VA January 2J-SnanIsh
Farmers stock market quiet. Dry and
'iean STOCK. Si.O5 per hush"l: green and dirty
stack COc To zoe per busheI
HrSinias- Farmers stocK. .narsef uuict
Fancy Jumbo. 3%c per pound: extra prime.
ins stock zee to 2'.c per pound.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-25

Judgment for the plaintiff in the sum
of s55i.40 was rendered yesterday in
the Law and Equity Court In tho suit
Of the Richmond Guano Company
against the Warwick Truck Farms.
Inc; L. o. PaXson ana W. NJ. Taylor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-25
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
COTToE GOODS

NEW YORK., January -. Cotton good.
we're hr'n to-day. VITA several bie.cned
@"'ds ines advancing ~ per yard. Yarns
Mer" hT'n. and silks irIner. raw sill, h.inr
i-'7c 2 pound higher. Dress goods lines Of
staple character are being opened !or r,l;