davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-16
w. E. AtchisOn Confused Wit
ness in Ginter Case.
He Had Defendant Pose as An
other Accused Girl.
MUCH INTEREST IN THE TRIAL
Miss Ginter Accused of Getting
$50 on 5O-Cent Check.
She Is Bound Over To-day to the
District Court.

An attorneys work outside the court
room for his client came to light to-
day in the court of Topeka in the trial
of Edna Ginter, charged with obtain
ing money under false pretenses by
cashing a 50-cent check for $50 at the
Dibble grocery store. w. E Atchison
is the attorney employed to defend the
Ginter girl.
Mrs. Edith May testified that she
was near the cash register at the time
the check was cashed by Miss Esther
Lambert the cashier. She also testi-
fled that later Mr.. Atchison approach
I'd her and told her that they had an
other girl who was charged with the
offense. The girl was with him at the
time.
rs that herr" Mrs. May testified he
Mrs. May Confused.
1t was really Edna Ginter who ac-
companied Atchison. His remarks
confused Mrs. May, testimony showed,
and she was unable to positively iden-
tify the girl as the one who had cash
ed the check.
Atchison called Miss Margaret
Schmidt, deputy in the office of Mrs.
Mary Chaplin, to the stand. Miss
Schmidt testified TO taking notes of
the conversation between Atchison and
Mrs May She also declared that af-
ter Mrs. May had failed to positively
the Slll 1AlCliASOAA AAAOA NO. ~
that he had played a trick on her and
told Mrs May she could destroy the
testimony obtained by him.
Henry Bay, a carpenter living at
1881 Buchanan street, positively
identified Miss Ginter as the girl who
had cashed the check. he also told
the court that she received change for
a $50 check.
Edna enters father is John Gin
ter, a one-armed gardener. Ginter is
hard of hearing AS the witnesses
were examined the father sat only
few feet from them with a hand ex-
tended, holding an ear trumpet only a
few inches from the mouths of the
witnesses. Considerable interest is
being manifested in the case. Prob
ably thirty spectators heard the testi-
mony
Cashier Tcstifies.
Miss Lambert, the cashier, testified
that the girl presented the check to
her. that she glanced at it,took it for
a $50 check and asked:
Fifty dollars p"
Yes" replied Miss Ginter, accord
ing to the cashiers testimony.
The check for SO cents was issued
by the Kansas Free Fair association as
an award for fancy pocketbook ex-
hibited at the fair by Miss Ginter. The
check was presented in the prelimi-
nary trial today. Judge Rad Lee
bound Miss Ginter over to the district
court. Walter CLANCY, a deputy in the
office of Robert Carver, county at
torney represented the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-16
FIRE RATE HIGHER
Insurance Latest Awaiting Price
To Ascend in Kansas.
State Department Considering
% to so Per Cent Increase.
BLAME WISHED ON THE WAR
Companies Declare They Cam
not Make Good Profit.
Advance 10 Per Cent on DWELL
ings in Unprotected Cities.

New fire rating schedules ranging
from rs to so per cent on all classifi-
cations except dwellings have been
filed by Carey ]. Wilson, state super
intendent of insurance, by companies
engaged in fire insurance business in
Kansas. Advances of ten per cent on
dwelling risks in unprotected towns
have been asked. Discussion of rates
today is expected to result in adop-
ton of a new classification not later
than October %.
Just to show how the new rating
system works. the insurance men to-
day staged a re-inspection of the To-
peka high school, catawampus from
the state house grounds. The insur
ance men came back with the news
that instead of a rate of AZ cents, the
just rate was 81 cents. Now they pro-
pose to apply the new rate next week.
That is just a sample. War time
expenses are heavy and the latest war
advance Is insurance. Insurance men
told state department officials today
that they cannot make a fair margin
on their Kansas business. They de-
mand increases in all classes of bust
ness except residences in protected
cities The schedule, while providing
greater credits for installing fire pro-
lection, does not fail to make the
dear property owner pay the bill. All
risks such as mercantile establish
ments, printing offices. churches,
lodge and school buildings, are af-
Iected by the new system proposed
Tor this state.
Clamor For More.
Entirely new methods of rate max
ing are proposed in the conference in
the state house todaSt The new meth
cd is known as the analytical table for
~ T. IN short the classifications and
rates are based on 1914 showings.
when the fire insurance companies are
said TO have complained bitterly con
cerning heavy losses on risks and short
profits from premiums on Kansas
business.
All of the big fire insurance com
panies in this state have entered in the
ciamor for higher rates New rat
ings are now on file with the state de-
partment and range from 25 to so per
cent above the present rates. Every
class of mercantile business as well as
churches, schools and lodges are af-
fected by the new rating system.
superintendent Wilson said the state
department might take immediate ac-
ton following today's conference. The
state department may deny the appli-
cations entirely, or may grant such
increases as deemed advisable under
the showing. That latest war expense
is to sbe an advance in the insurance
rates, tho, seems not only probable
hut quite certain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-16
ASK $1,000 DAMAGES
Labette Co. Man Claims He Injured
Feet Working for Topeka Firm.

Cement and water and human flesh
are mighty poor mixtures, George
Brown declares in a $1,000 damage
suit filed against the Topeka Bridge
and Iron company in the office of Mrs.
Mary Chaplin, clerk of the district
court. Brown is a resident of Labette
county.
Brown was employed in river work
on the Neosho river, near Oswego, a
year ago this month. He states in his
petition that the company furnished
workmen with boots which they wore
in stamping cement into abutments
built in the river. That work fell to
him, Brown alleges, and a pair of
leaky boots were furnished to him.
During the days work cement and
water leaked into his boots, ultimate
ly causing his feet to swell and caus-
ing much pain and trouble. He esti-
mates the damage at $1,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-16

els Of oats; wheat and flour combined,
$50 900 bushels.
Imports Of wheat and flour into the
United States in the fiscal year ending
exports for the same period were 2O3 57g, 900
bushels.
Worlds shipments of corn last week were
oa3uOO Dushels, compared with 1,046,00O
the preceding week and 1927, 900 bushels a
year ago American shipments were 63OOOO
bushels.
Worlds shipments of wheat last week.
as reported by Broomhall, were 6O44, 900
busheis, eomJared with 1892 900 bushels ex-
bushels year ago. America exported a.
$1,000 bushels, including 1875 600 bushels aa
flour. Argentina shipped 1876, 600 India
10000 bushels and Australia 10000 bush
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-16
WAGGONER HIGH GUN
Nebraskan Wins Honors in Western
Trap Tourney at st. Joe.

ST. Joseph, Mo-, Oct. 16-Hal Wag-
goner of Dillon, Neb., took high hon
ors at the forenoon session of the
Western Open Trapshooting tourna-
ment today with a score of "a targets
out Of possible 25. DR.. C. G. Story
of Sheridan, Ia, was second with %.
OF the professionals c. C. Spencer of
st. Louis and John Webster of st.
Joseph also equaled this last record.
Mr. and Mrs. AID Topperwein gave
an exhibition of shooting in which
each broke so straight targets with
out miss. The entries today brought
the total to more than 100 and seven
states are represented. The weather
is fine and a large gallery of specta-
tors watched the events.
Orville, Bower of st. Joseph broke
% targets in the final event this fore
noon. This is Bowers first year in
competition shooting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-16
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Morning Grain Gossip.
Furnished by the Topeka Board O


Chicago, Oct. 16.-The Herald says: Corn
specialists expect q nervous market right
along until there Is a complete readjust-
ment of values from the old to new crop
basis. This will take more than a month
as the trade sees it. There are many bull
ish factors developing which under ordi-
nary conditions would have an Influence on
values but for the present traders regard
them as having been discounted
1t is the belief of most traders that some
one is running the market for the present
and operators in main are working along
the lines of least resistance and trying to
line up with the ideas of food administra-
oats many traders are bearish and look for
bulges to be short lived. 1t was noticeable
that eastern shorts who were the largest
buyers at Saturdays close were active buy
ers at the last yesterday. A few Of the big
houses favor buying on the sharp declines
December being the favorite The big
eastern traders were the largest sellers Of
corn early yesterday and buyers at the
close covering shorts. Their selling early
eral liquidation, big break which did not
hold. Traders in some instances look for
lower market today should securities in
Wall Street be weak.
IF farmers get panicky over the talk of
SO hogs given by the food administration
there may be drop to that figure in case
hogs are rushed to market in large num-
bers." said Patrick Cudahy, the Milwaukee
packer, who here yesterday. Under
such conditions hog supplies will be lighter
later in the season and prices higher. I'm
der normal conditions there viii be no big
run Of hogs until after holidays. There are
lots of pigs in the country which viii he
right for market by last of the year. Prices
Of cured product re high, despite the re-
Gent break, and with economy IN consurnp-
non 1t does not take so much to go around.
There is g much wheat in the country as
Rain, is needed over the southwest. ac-
cording 20 reports Of the Santa Fe Wheat
seeding is delayed in western Kansas on
this account Export demand for Canadian
oats has been very slow Of late with bids
a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-16
MONTH TO GET JURY
Veniremcn Have Fixed Opinions on
Graft Charges Against Police.

Chicago. oct. 16.-State and defense
practically agreed today that two
weeks and probably a month will be,
required to obtain a jury in the trial
of Charles c. Healey, former chief Of
police. charged with conspiracy and
graft in connection with alleged pro-
lection of vice
Z Ninety per cent Of the veniremen
examined at yesterdays opening ses-
sion were excused because of fixed
opinions" regarding the guilt or in
nocence of Healey and his co-defend-
ants, William Skidmore, former
saloonkeeper and Stephen A. Barry,
Former detective sergeant. Only three
Neniremen have been tentatively re-
tained thus far.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-16
NURSES TO PITTSBURG
Kansas State Association Will Hold
Annual Convention This Week.

Miss Louisa Duncan Shaffer, of the
public health nursing association, will
leave tonight for Pittsburg where she
will attend the sixth annual meeting
of the Kansas State Association of
Nurses. Miss Shaffer will attend the
program of the public health section
of the association.
Miss W. Pearl Marting, secretary
of the state association, Miss Laura
A. Neiswanger, in charge of the state
health car and Miss Bertha H. Jones,
Red cross worker, all of Topeka are
listed on the program. Miss Margaret
Mcknight, also of Topeka, will give
the response to the address of well
come. The convention will meet
October IT and Is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-16

(The following sales were made this morn
ing at the Stock Yards. Kansas City. and
rect to the State Journal by Clay Robin
son & Co.. live stock commission mer-
chantS.)
Kansas City. Oct. 16-CATTLE-Receip
% 600 head.
HOGS-Recefpts $4,000 head
SHEEP-Receipts u. 900 head
Markets unsettled on account OF big fire
Kansas City Stock Yards. Oct. 1G-Ca+tIe
receipts today were Il, 900 head, market Zoe
to 25c lower. top steers, $15.T5. Hog supply
was 5000, market PC lower. more on the
supply was 10000. largely feeders, market
25c lower, lambs to killers $3.50
BEEF CATTLE
Cattle sold SOC to 60c lower at the end
of last week than at the beginning due TO
heavy runs at all markets. The supply at
Kansas City was 1OO.504 cattle without
counting the 10.690 head of calves that ar
rived. Cattle receipts here last week estab-
lished a new worlds record for a weeks
best week about 5000 head The break in
prices IS not disastrous. and trade is far
from DeitE uen no some pain Kansas
steers sold at $3.50 today exactly like their
mates that sold here last Tuesday at 80. IS.
Another sale at S10.23 was 15c lower than
some cattle last week. Cows and heifers
lost as much rs steers in the recent decline,
but veals are holding steady. best $13.50
STOChERS AND FEEDERS
Shipments out to the country last week
amounted to $1,000 head. largest week this
season, but A good many cattle priced at
bargain rates were uusoid and carried
over to this week. Stock grades are selling
cheapest. sool shorthorn yearlings around
81. a load of fancy shorthorns late last
week at S7.7J. but high bred White Faces
bring good premium, some choice 700 h.
yeariings today at S10.25 Feeding steers
find fairly quick outlet at $3.50 to S11.
fleshy steers up to S14
HOGS.
Packers got their hooks in good late last
week and took the market down 81 90 in
two days 1t looked like a steady market
at one time this morning. and some hogs
sold to order buyers only slightly lower
than the close of last week. but the ma rket
soon settled to a 2oc lower basis. late bids
25c to SOC lower Top was 1888. some
medium weight hogs to order buyers at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-16
THE Majestic

The Imperial quartet with the Ches
Davis Musical Revue appears this
week with a brand new bunch of
songs Why say more than it is the
same quartet that captured the en-
thusiasm of the audiences last week
delighted the Chamber of Commerce
and entertained 5 o'clock shopping
crowds with vocal offerings from the
top of the State Journal building
Clyde Hooper is q. trump card in the
role of a rube. Mae McKennis is back
and she strengthens the cast consid-
erably. just as she strengthened the
1917 Vode Revue cast Ches Davis
as a blackface comedian shared hon
ors with Hooper The offering the
first half Of this week is ''Pumpkin
Center Inn H Z, =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-16
EXPECT TO INDICT 200
Chicago Grand Jury Making Genuine
Roundup of Milk Trust.

Chicago, Oct. REPRESENTATION of
evidence against the alleged milk
trust will be completed at today's
session of the county grand jury
Despite the fact that only four
officials of the Milk Producers asso-
citation live in Cook county, the grand
jury is expected to recommend prose-
cution of 200 executive officers of
local branches thruout the state
In addition, Attorney General owen
of Wisconsin has started proceed
ings in the Racine county circuit
court against the officials of forty-six
locals and has asked dissolution of
the association
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-16
. TQgNAYS ADJUSTMENTS

NOVELTY-Fiv acts of vaudeville
and the ninth episode of THE
Neglected Wife"
MAJESTIC-The Ches Davis must
cal revue.
ORPHEUM-D Douglas Fairbanks in
The Man from Painted Post"
GEM-VaIeska Suratt in THE
Straight Way"
IRIS-Jenkin Arsen's Tour of the
World"
COZY-Belle Bennett in Ashes of
Hope"
BEST-Motion features.
CRYSTAL-Motion features
KELLAM HALI~Danciug
risements on page 10 of the Esate
tisements on page s of the State
journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-16
SAME FALL BRAND
tcontInued from Page One,

lContlnned from Page OneI
temperature. The mercury Monday
night remained above the SO mark
and had reached 81 at o'clock this
afternoon. Tonight the minimum
temperature will be around so, and
tomorrow the thermometer will reg
lister 10 again.
No rain was reported from over the
state in the last twenty-four hours,
and none was in sight for the next
forty-eight hours.
The wind was blowing Is miles an
hour from the east at 9 O'Clock this
morning, and promised to keep the
mercury down.
The highest temperature on record
for this date is IS, in 1894, and the
lowest, Sc, in 1890.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-16
WHAT'S IT ALL ABOUT
Secretary Daniels Runs Across Some
Brand New Troubles.

Washington, Oct. 16.-''The gray
est problems yet considered" con-
fronted the navy, Secretary Daniels
said today. He declined to be more
specific but his manner indicated that
Admiral Mayo's visit to the subraar-
inc zone resulted in disclosures about
the naval and submarine situation
vital to success in the war
Mayo will confer again with Dan
iels tonight The general board of
the navy will be present
1.-The problems require very serious
discussion" said the secretary
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-16
ANNA HELD TOMORROW
Noted French Actress Will Arrive in
Topeka at 1890 a. m.

Anna Held tomorrow. The French
beauty and patriot with the big brown
naughty eyes, will arrive in Topeka
about 1880 over the Santa Fe and go
direct to the National hotel to prepare
for her noon address in aid to the lib
erty loan from the state house steps.
After her talk she will sell bonds.
The day here will be a strenuous
one. Immediately after the talk at
the state house she will have only a
short time for luncheon before the
matinee at the Grand, where she ap-
pears in Follow Me-" Then there
will be an evening performance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-16
SHE WINS MILLIONS
Proves She Is Daughter Of st. Louis
Capitalist Worth 25 Million.

washington, Oct. 16.-The supreme
court today refused to review pro-
ceedings brought by relatives of the
late James Campbell, of st. Louis to
prevent Lois Burkham, who claimed
to be a daughter, from, being made
part heir to the estate valued at
$4,000, 900.
The lower court after a bitterly
contested trial upheld the claim that
she was a daughter entitled to a part
of the estate and dismissed the suit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-16

Shorn lambs and sheep &C under abovs
prices Positively cannot use sheep a.
Poultry and Eggs
tfurhlshed by the Topeka Packing Coun
pahy' corner Laurent and Madison)
r,, Topeka, Kan, Oct Ia
=, lHENs-3z2 lbs. and over, 20jhc: undn,
2t2 IDS ll12c; springs, over q lbs. o0c.
ROSTERS, l2c; STACEY young roosters. Ia.
orS1eiHle Ts, lbs. and under, 24c.
EGGS are retailing in Topeka, 3s04oc
BUTTER-4J94oc
Topeka Hay Market
FURNISHED By T. A Beck, 2I2-214 n a.h f.,
Topeka, Kan, Oct II
PRAIRIE HAY-S17O0. -
ALFALFA-$20OO
Topeka Grain Market
FURNISHED by J. p Billiard corn, Kar..
Ave and Curtis ST.
OATS-5615sc null OCT II
CORN-S1p0
Retail Hay.
FURNISHED BY W \ Gilchriat G16 ou,.rm
STREET.
Topeka. Kan Oct a
PRAIRIE HAY-S1S OO6T1G on -
ALFALFA-S1S.0oG20 J
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-16
NOTICE, |. 0. O. F. MEMBERS

No 40's entertainers will repeat
Grand lodge program Wednesday
evening Degree work also scheduled.
All Odd Fellows invited
ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE.
advertisement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-16

Kansas City, Oct. 16.-CoRN-Cash ::
Market steady to 1c higher. No. mixed,
white, So. O5@2.06; No. g. nominal; No. .
yellow. $1.S4@1.S5; No 3, nominal.
No white S9aSoc: No mixed nix d,e Sea-
591hc.
RYE%$173.
KAFIR AND MILO MAIZE-S34 O63. CO.
HAY-Market unchanged.
SHORTS-$1. 90@205
BRAN-$1 45d1. 46.
WHEAT-Receipts So cars.
BUTTER-Market unchanged.
POULTRY-Market unchanged
EGGS-Firsts 361%c: seconds 29c
CORN-Close: December, S1.14; May
$1OSB.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-16

Chicago, Oct 6.-HOGS-Receipts 5000
Market slow, 10Q15c under yesterdays
S16.25@1s20; mixed, $16.6561S.30: heavy
$16.55d1S30; rough, $16.55@1S55; pigs
S175061S60.
Native steers, $7.00617.40; western steers
S615614.25; stockeYs and feeders, SO 2O6
11.5O: cows and heifers, $5.00012. 10 calves
50 50d1600<
SHEEP-Receipts $1,000. Market strong.
Wethers, S910@13.00; lambs, SO So a 1900
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-16
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago. Oct 6-CoRN-Active buying
on the part of one of the largest houses
on change turned corn prices today sharp
~ up grade. This concern alone pur-
chased more than 1000,000 bushels within
half an hour The buyers professed to be-
lieve that liquidation had run its course,
and that short selling had been over done.
Opening figures which ranged from a
shade off to 15c advance with December
S1.12& to 81 1915 and May $1-0S14 to S1.0Sa
were followed by material gains all around.
+. On the bulge commission firms and pit
traders sold freely and caused n setback
but made no lasting impression. The close
was firm, 1AM1%c to ia net higher with
December at s1.14h to $1.14A and May at
S1.O9si.
OATS-Rural complaints of scarcity
tended to strengthen oats. Offerings were
light.
PROVISIONS--Abse of selling pres
sure allowed provisions to rise with corn.
A decline in the hog market was ignored.
There was a good shipping demand for
lard and ribs. Some new buying was based
on reports of inquiries from the Belgian
relief committee.
Chicago Grain and Pork Market.
CThe range of prices on grain futures on
the Chicago Board of Trade as reported
by the Topeka Board of Trade.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-16
TO ABANDON A CAMP
Largest Expansion POST of Army at
Syracuse, N. V, to Be Vacated.

Syracuse, N. Y. Oct 16.-Camp
Syracuse, the largest regular army ex-
pansion post in the United States, will
soon be abandoned, it was announced
here tonight.
Several regiments which came here
for expansion in May are now in active
service. The remaining troops are to
be sent south in the near future, it
was stated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-16

Wall St, New York, Oct. 16-STOCKS-
Many active issues, including foremost
rails Industrials and Speeiialties, made new
days stock market. United States Steel
reacted a slight fraction to 99R at the
outset but soon rallied IA points Re
versals in other equipments Metals. Oils
and Tobaccos. ranged from 1 to 215 points,
but these were partly regained on support
ing orders and short coverings.
Liberty bonds were active, one block of
$500, 900, changing hands at 99.74; Anglo
French 5s fell 12c point to 81
The rapid pace of the first hour. in which
sales exceeded $50, 900 shares was succeeded
by a decided halt Gains in one quarter
were met by further declines elsewhere the
buying power at no time matching the SELL
ing.
General improvement was shown toward
noon on the better tendencies manifested
by prominent industrials and shippings
Liberty bonds sold at 500 to 99.T6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-16

tFurnIshed by the IOpe-a Board of TRADE
Minneapolis wheat stocks have increased
1850 bushels the past two days.
World shipments Of oats last ryeel,
were 4,l45,ODo bushels. all from Ameriea
Exports from the United States and Can.
ada yesterday were e25. 900 bushels OF wheat
COCO barrels of flour, no corn, IOI 600 bush
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-16

Der, $I'i4ai.1lh January. $780, May,
81 O9%.
OATS-December, 57K@5sc; May, 591s@
5914c.
PORK-Jan., S413O.
LARD-Oct., $3.50; Nov. $23.T0; JAN,
S21.7G.
SHORT RIBS-Jan., 500. co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-16

New York. Oct 16.-BUTTER-Mark
unsettled. Creamery higher than extras
441A a 45c.
EGGS--Market quiet. Fresh gathered
extras, Asa 46c.
CHEESE Market weak. State fresh spe-
Gals, 25G251ac.
POULTRY-Alive, unsettled; dressed,
quiet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-16

Chicago, Oct. 16.-BUTTER-M I'M
changed.
EGGS-Market unchanged.
POTATOES-Market lower. Wisconsin,
Michigan and Minnesota bulk, $13001.35;
ditto sacks, $1.35 a Lao.
POULTRY-Alive, unsettled; fowls, 1871
@20c; springs, 19c.