davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30
WOMEN Shave
UNkNOWINGLY

The razor would solve the super
fluous hair problem If merely removing
hair quickly were all that were re-
quired Of depilatory.
Whether you use q razor or question:
able depilatories, the result is the
same: you only remove hair from the
surface Of the skin. which causes it to
grow out again coarSer and sitter.
The only conAnon-Sense way to re-
move hair is to attack it under the
skin. DeMiracle, the original sanitary
liquid, operates on this principle: 1t
alone contains certain ingredients
which give 1t the power to rob hair
Of It's vitality. 1t does this by absorb
ton.
DeDfiracle works equally we'll for re-
moving hair from face. neck arms
under arms or limbs to prevent it from
showing through stockings
Insist on the genuine DeMiracle 1t
is the only deDilatory that has a
money-back guarantee in each pack
age. In soc. 81 and So bottles at all
toilet counters or direct from us in
plain wrapper on receipt OF price
FREE booklet mailed in plain sealed
envelope on request: Write for it to-
day and read IT before you make an
other application of any depilatory.
DeMiracle Chemical Co. Dept S7-fI.
Park Avenue and l2oth ST, New York
ADV - -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30
MANASSAS

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
MANASSAS, VA. September 29.-Hu-
bert Smith. OF Birmingham. Ala. has
returned to his home after short stay
In Manassas with his sisters. Misses
Annette and Maggie Smith.
Miss Louisa T. Davis. OF LeesburE,
during the week was the guest of Rev.
and Mrs. j. +. Burks at the rectory.
Miss Mary Lake. the little daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon T.. Lake. has
returned from an extended visit to Gin
cinnati Ohio, where she was the guest
OF her aunt. Mrs. Charles Kendall.
Mrs. James Il. HerrelI Mrs. w. A.
Newman. Mrs. Frances Norvell Larkin
and little Frances Larkin loft Tuesday
for the home OF Captain and Mrs. New
man. at Fort Caswell. n. c.
Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ. LonEwelI Of
Gassaway. w. Va, accompanied bv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30
GoRDoNsvILLE

GoRDONsVILLE. VA. September 90.
Clifton Collins. of Richmond, was a
visitor this week at the home of Mrs.
James T. Bailey.
Bernard Jones left few days since
Tor Blacksburg to take up his studies
at the " p. 1.
Mrs. Henrietta Goldback and daugh-
ter Miss Daisy. Of Norfolk. have been
spending the week with her sister, Miss
Gertie Bear. In the city.
Minnie Bear, after a pleasant visit
OF several weeks. the guest of his
brothers, Henry and Jacob Bear, left
on Friday for his home at Mobile, Ala.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30

me hrst falr meeting of the Alumnae
association OF the Richmond Training
ichool for kindergartners will take
pace Wednesday, afternoon, at 4:30
CLOCK In the Virginia Mechanics In
'itute building. Election of officers
or tho ensuing year and other mat
ere OF Importance call for large at
enhance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30

me Association for the Preservation
virginia Antiquities will meet Tues
ay morning at IL o'clock, in the John
larshall house.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30
I&NSSs
3 SOCIETY &
|ENS& ~1@
NSontinued from Second Page.)

visiting her son and daughter
beir Mr.. and Mrs: A. S. Edelen, at
PER ha'ne. 8 North Crenshaw Avenue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30

me hrst fall meeting Of ST. Johns
tneie OK Kings Daughters will be held
tnnaay afternoon at o'clock in St.
frame school house. Election
! ohheers and delegates to the State
Invention Will take place. and all
'embers are urged to attend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30
WosiEN'S MEETINGS.

me Helping Circle of Kings Daugh-
ea.ss VIII meet Monday afternoon at
fSy clock In the home of Mrs. Walter
flu!' ESQ East Franklin Street. The
t'huai election Of officers will be held
f'u All members are urged to attend,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30

me James River Garden Club will
|oid us first meeting OF tho fail Mon
ay afternoon at o'clock at the home
! AIRS. n. ID. Stills in Westhampton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30

the guest OF Mrs. G. d. Doweli, near
town.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-02
KENNEDY SHOW OPENS
WEEK HERE MONDAY
Expects Big Success IN Connection
With Reunion.

Monday night the Con 7. Kennedy
shows will open a weeks engagement
on the Union Station Plaza in eonnee-
tion with the Confederate Veterans
Reunion. The ideal location. the ex-
eellent shows. ana favorable weather
conditions Indicate that Il will be q
big success.
Few people realize the great amount
Of work that Il done before q show
ever pitches it's tents. During the
cold. stormy days. the advance man
makes a trip over the territory select
ed. gets data as to locations, condi-
lions. licenses. etc. and reports back.
II II receives favorable consideration,
the general agent goes to the city
selected. and closes his contract Three
weeks before the show arrives q spe-
cial agent comes to complete the de-
tails.
For q week before the date decided
upon, three or four other show people
come in, contract for food supplies,
hay, grain, water, electric light, and
many other things. The bill poster
IL kept busy, the newspapers are
given advertising contracts. and then
the railroad superintendent IL con-
suited regarding the unloading Of the
train. There II q world Of detail
which the public never sees or never
hears about, yet II Il necessary to
keep q show a. large a. the Con 7.
Kennedy circus running smoothly.
The Kennedy attractions will reach
here tomorrow afternoon on their
own trail nof thirty-two cars, and
the work Of unloading will proceed
without delay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-02
FOOD SURVEY BILL
MAY Be PASSED TODAY
$1,000, 900 Measure Forced to
Enactment by Administrator.

The Increased production bin. nrst
Of the Administration food measures.
probably will pass the Senate before
adjournment today. Carrying approprta-
tons Of approximately ti1.ooo.ooo. the
measure Is being forced to anal dispose
ton and those in charge threaten to hold
the Senate all night n necessary In or
der to get II out Of the way.
II provides a nationwide survey Of
food conditions. the first essential in the
food conservation program. according
10 Herbert Hoover, national food ad-
minlstrAtor.
The stormy passage experienced by
this bill IL regarded IS q forecast Of
what IL going to happen when the
big food control measure, empower
ing Hoover with the most remark
able authority ever held BY An Amer
lean comes up for debate.
Already the protests are growing
against the Increasing appropria-
lions, and some Senators are predict
ing q day Of reckoning
At the same time the opposition to
great Appropriations grows. unrest At
placing. autocratic powers in the
hands Of the Government Is increas-
ing.
The chances grow that this session
Of Congress will 60 well into August.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-02
D. C. CAVALRY GOING
TO FRANCE MOUNTED
Announcement Adds Impeias 10
Recruiting Campaign.

Recruiting for the District Ma
tional Guards squadron Of cavalry
was given an impetus today By the
announcement BY First Lieut.. John
w. Thompson. Of Troop B, that this
will be one Of the very few guard
units to 90 to Francs mounted. Most
other cavalry organizations IN the
guard will so a. artillery or infAn-
try.
-Four full troops are to be raised
Troop B Is at maximum strength. but
because ffty-six men from Troop A
are at the officsrS Reserve Corps
training camp at Fort Nyer, Nifty
three men are needed for this unit.
The other two troops have yet to be
organized, as well as q machine gun
troop.
A recruiting station Il open all day
at 1927 F street, and another IN the
lobby Of the Savoy Theatef, in upper
Fourteenth street, 10 open every
evening except Tuesdays, when the
cavalrymen drill. The squadron viii
go into mobilization camp July IS
Recruits today include Vincent L
Adams, Malvern F. Jewell. Charles W.
House. Z. @. warfeld, James R. Daley,
Robert E. Walker. John r. Stanton,
E. S. Richards, and W. o. Bacon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-02
GIVES TRANSFER co.
Upper CENT RETURN
Public Utilities Commission Orders
Only Partial Rate Cut.

Orders allowing a rate Of return
OF II per cent a year on the vaIua-
tion Of the properties OF the Union
Transfer Company and reducing it's
rates for certain specified destina.
tons were Issued by the Public UtiI
tiles Commission today. The change
In the rate schedule is to be imnnedI.
ately effective.
The hnal valuation for rate making
purposes was S12s.00O. A IL per cent
rate will allow the company to earn
approximately $4,000 a year. For
the year ended December 81, 1915, the
earnings Of the company were
S16,361.9O
1T is the opinion Of the COM
mission" the order states. that 10
per cent constitutes a fair return for
q business OF this character, but in
view OF the fact that Il must enter
Into competition with other trans
portation companies for the bulk OF
its business, the commission Is Of the
opinion that the company should be
permitted to earn an additional 2
per cent. to be set up separately as a
provision for surplus and contingent
cies.
The commission IL Of the opinion that
the present earnings OF the company are
not sufficient TO allow a general reduc-
ton Of rates, but that the rates for GER
tain specified destinations should be
modified"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-02
CANNOT ESCAPE ARMY
BY SERVING JAIL TERM
Attorney General Warns SIackers
They May Get Both.

Warning to slackers that they can
not escape army service by going to
Jail for evAding registration IL served
in a statement by Attorney General
Gregory today. The Attorney Gen
eral said:
ct has come to the notice of the
Department OF Justice that certain
disioyal citizens, who are themselves
beyond the conscriptlon age, are sug-
costing TO the young men OF the coun-
try that IL IL better to suffer impris-
onment under the terms OF the con-
scription act than to register with the
likelihood OF being enlisted and COM
PEELED to serve at the front
Attention IL called to the fact that
under section fve OF this act, parties
convicted on the charge of evadinE
registration are not only punished for
the crime committed, but are there
upon duly registered. with all the
liability for military service resulting
therefrorn"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-02
ITALIANS TO OBSERVE
CONSTITUTION FETE DAY
Prince Of Udine to Receive Com
patriots at Embassy.

Members OF the italian commission
today prepared to Join with the en-
bassy star and local Italians in csle-
brating Constitution Day.
Individuals and italian fraternaI
societies will call at the embassy,
where they will be presented by
Count al cellere to the Prince OF
Udine and other members OF the COM
mission.
Laurence Del Giorno, president Of
the Felice Cavallotte. will welcome
the ENJOYS on behalf Of the italian
colony.
The ceremony is to be in celebra-
tlon OF the sixtieth anniversary OF
the adoption Of the italian eonstitu-
ton. King Charles Albert, grand
father OF the present King. having
made this concession to the people in
1S47.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-02

they were Old Glory. Their attach
ment for the flag is merely one OF
sentiment"
w. P. Van Wickle, chairman Of the
committee on points OF historic inter-
est In Washington, said today that
more than $50 markers Identifying
the historical points OF interest in the
National Capital have already been
replaced We have also had printed
as q public document little booklets
explaining each one. These booklets
will be distributed through the infor-
nation booths, at the reunion head.
quarters in Washington hotels.
Room Found for All.
Townley A. Mckee. chairman Of
the reunion committees on hotel ac-
commodations, Announced today that
he did not anticipate any trouble in
being able to place all Of the thous-
ands Of visitors who are hocking here
for June 4.
AZ during Inauguration time a pub
lie comfort committee, headed by A.
Leftwich Sinclair. president of the
Chamber Of Commerce. will establish
themselves on the concourse OF the
Union Station for the benefit Of the
!" ~, 20 -, $780, - % .,,,
~ 90 Ter az "a - 80. .so,,t.
,..tii St.a.,ah 49, -...,, .o,,,'
,art.hIa Iod.i,
E,n,sh,nS ,n,S.h -. 49,. An 70
A., ~ M 49,. ss.t.sa - ~.
ss,,ntc, oosarai,..S. t-sa.r,.,tan
sa.S ~ 80" vi iiHN ne e. a..
seSn.,,on 80 IN. ,o,a.sIS 20 -
80. -s 80 ~
S....... ~ ~ rA 81, e..
-. - . -.
eorps Oh MS most competent POST
men IN OF he LOT L On
DOOM ms SEP 1Sken. nj Leess :
eApieino. Le ~ has Oeeh Iouhu
tnet lne hn1en eAn oesS oi5ect peI-
sons Proper s,i 40 - :
InIee % touI hoy oeouLs vii Atso oe
sa 70 e@1n iniVI nlA'ion "a. =.
AIransements nave peen maae 70
pIeee teiephones IN 'nsn anu 70 sen
pos.ase stamps.
rnere are apoet nlty points when
We nave - espeelany Lor tne
veterans Mr. van "lekle remarked
Entertainment for All Planned
Announcement Is made By Mrs. Maude
IJovsu a,,,,h .hat,,,., =, 81. Ir,t,.d
~ :
Dausnters Oh tne ConieoerAcS Tor tne
reunion, mat arrangements for the ac-
tivities Of the daughters are complete,
and promise q continual round Of enter
ment and interest to residents as well
as the many visitors to the Capital City
On Monday Afternoon. June 4, At 4
O'Clock At the Willard Hotel. Mrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-02
KAISER FELICITATES
EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA
COngratulates Charles on Defense
of Italian Front.

AMSTERDAM. June 2.-Kaiser VIII
liam has wired hearty consratula-
lions to Emperor Charles OF Austria
for the Austrian defense on the
Italian front. according to Berlin dis
patches today.
Your army on the Isonzo has bid
den defiance to a mighty and stubborn
onslaught and caused IL to fall" the
Kaiser declared. az congratulate thee
and thy brave troops on their great
success, God helping US"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-02
CALL STEEL KINGS,
SHIPPER REQUESTS
Chicago Man Wants Their Ideas Of
Future Prices.

Subpoena T. II. Gary and Charles
d. Schwab, the steel kings, was the
request today Of II. c. Lust. Of Chi
cago, before the Interstate Commerce
Commission in the railroad is per
cent freight rate increase hearing.
Lust would have Gary and Schwab
testify as to the probability Of sky
rocketing prices OF materials
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-02
MISS KISLUIK NOT
IN ANTI-LIST PLOT
Girl Denies Spreading Emma
Goldman Circulars.
FINAL ROUNDUP MONDAY
Gregory Expects Less Than One
Per Cent Of Slackers.
(continued from First Psge.)

- CAA q - = o0~-f
west, on April Is and II. and at that
time distributes some cards advertis-
ing the lectures.
No Definition 81 Bsliefs
One Of the lectures, according 20
Miss KIsluik. was about the Russian
revolutions relation to democracy,
while the other was on the subject
The Educational and Sexual Dwarf
ing Of the Child" She said that this
activity on her part was the extent OF
her connection with any OF Emma
Goldman's work In Warrington
Asked IL she regarded herself a. an
anarchist" Miss Kislufk said;
II have no tag or label for my be-
Iiefs. want to help humanity when
ever and wherever I ean--I have no
definition for that"
A final roundup OF anti-registration
aritatorn 10 10 be expected on Mon
day, the day before registration. &C
cordinR to IntImations conveyed to-
day BY officials OF the Department OF
Justice. Although convinced that the
forehandedness Of the department In
dealing with the situation prevented
the plotters from perfecting the OF.
ganiEation Of . formidable protest
arainst CONSUMPTION, Attorney Gen
eral Gregory has directed that thers
shall be no relaxation on the part 81
his agents In dealing with individual
propagandistG.
with the arrest Of additional agi-
tatorn on Monday, Il 10 predicted that
the effect will be beneficial, although
Il IL anticipated that sporadic out
bursts will continue long after the
registration booths are opened
Behaves COsspIrneieS Few.
with more than 10000. 900 men In
the country required 70 register, IN
der the provisions Of the law, and
Liable TO ssIectivs CONSUMPTION. At
torney General Gregory looks upon
the hundred arrests made a. indieat-
ing q remarkably small number OF
eonspiracies, and the lack OF any
substantial movement 20 defeat the
law. He expects, Of course, that there
will be many eyasions. but he an
ticipates that many Of those who
shirk registration on Tuesday viii
subsequently come forward without
prosecution. The departments pres
emit estimate f. that there will not
be more than one Stacker In svery 100
men liable to eonscription-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-02

sacked the hOuse-Gnd stole canary
bird.
Although there were many VAL
uables In the residence upon which
the thief might have laid his hands,
nothing was missing except the bird
cage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-02
Civic Leaders One For Merger
Presidents of Three Main Business Mems Organ
izations Should Resign to Unite In Joint
Meeting, Suggests Joseph A. Berberich.

Impassioned appeals for unifcaton of Washngtons COM
merc and civic organizations made by dozen or more
speakers representing all the principal organizations in the
city meeting of the Washington Chamber of Commerce in
the Ebbt Hotel last night All the speakers agreed that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-02
BURGLAR A BIRD LOVER
Breaks Into Eye Street House ami
Takes Only Canary.

The police are hunting today for .
nature-loving thief.
Someone forced a basement window
In the home OF Augustus B. Coppes, 50
street northwest. last night, han
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-02
WOMEN HEAR BILLY
ASSAL SOCIAL EVIL
Sunday DenOunces Wives
Who Shirk Maternity.
WARNS GIRLS AGAINST FLIRTING
Defends Spinstsrs as UnapprUpriat-
ed Parcels Of BenedictiOn.

NEW YORK, June 2.-'Now, gen.
tlemen, beat Il. You guys aren't need
ed. rye been at womsn's meetings
before, and we can manage all right
without any men"
With these words Billy Sunday
shooed out the ushers from the taber-
nacle yesterday afternoon. and start
ed on his sermon "for women only"
It was . straight talk he gave. nine
ing no words, but every one OF the
Thousands who filled the huge place
to more than three-fourths OF its ca
pacity stood Il without turning hair.
II the white capped nurses who were
stationed here and there in the aud
ienee expected TO have to deal with
hysterical or swooning patients over
come by Billy's body blows at sin and
his revelations OF the inquities Of
modern life they were pleasantly dis
appointed. The only disturbance dur
ing the whole meeting came when q
lusty infant lifted up it's voice in loud
walls just as Billy banished the men.
Probably It was q boy baby and
wanted to stay and hear the secrets.
But the speaker cast q despairing
look that way and the mother hastily
carried the child out.
Billy was in great form. May be
II was because he. with his daughter,
Mrs. Helen Haines, visited Ma Sunday
at the Audubon sGnitarium in the
morning and found her 80 well she
can be taken today to the temporary
Sunday home, at 1874 Northern ave-
nue.. Early In his sermon he handed
over this piece Of good news to the
audience, and the wa hey clapped
their hands showed ley shared his
Joy:
Talks A q Father.
Tn talking to you now as a minister
Of the Gospel I'm talking as the father
Of four children. for any one Of whom
ia die this minute. and the husband of
wife / love with my whole heart.
Mas getting along me" he interpolated
here. husging himself. with one Of his
boyish laughs Of Joy at the sea Of smil-
ing faces before him and we're going
to bring her home tomorrow. Can't
keep her down there at the hospital any
longer"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-02
eRITIsH LULL coNrINuEs.

LONDON. June 2.-The IuII on the
western front continued 18th even
more than usual quiet last night.
Field Marshal Haig's report Indicated
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-15

barrel. 2.ooa2.5O: small. barrel. 1.eoa
1.25; half-barrel basket. LOCALES.
Beams. Norfolk. basket, LOCALS; Rap
green. bushel. 1.ooa1.25. Beets, Norfolk.
bunch. 1a11i: Rappahannock. bunch, la
Y; native. bunch. 1a1 y. Blackberries.
southern, quart. 12a14; eastern shore
MARYLAND. quart. 1oa11. Cabbage. east
75a100: Norfolk. barrel, 75a1.0o: York
river. barrel. 75a1.06. Cantaloupes.
Florida, crate. 2.ooa2.5o. Corn. Kappa
hammock, dozen. 1oa15. cucumbers.
tive. basket. 75asO: virginia, barrel.
3.ooa35o. Currants. Maryland and vir-
ginia quart. 10a11. Elephants
h Norfolk. crate, 275as:is: H ,sa,
Kale. native. bushel box, 15a25. Lettuce.
Virginia, basket, 25a50; native, bushel
box. 15a20. Onions, Texas-Bermuda,
crate rat. l:loa1.25: spring. 100 punches.
barrel, s5Sa2.5o. Peaches. southern.
crate; 20oa2.5o. Peppers, Florida, crate,
3Qoa3.50. Raspberries, eastern shore.
red, pint, 6a7: quart. 11a12. Rhubarb,
nearby. 100 punches. boa1oo. Spinach.
tive. basket. soa40. Tomatoes. Potomac,
ripe. carrier. 1.75a2.0o; green. carrier,
l:4oa1.75: ordinary. carrier. 1.00a1.25;
Mississippi. crate, 1.50a2.00. Water
melons. Florida and Georgia, per 100,
15.00a3000
Fresh flsh-Butterfish, barrel, 5.ooa
500; carp. pound, 5a6; crocus. barrel.
6.ooa7.00; founders. pound. 6as: gray
trout, large, barrel, 8.0Oa1O.00; salmon
trout. pound. 12a15: rock. boiling,
pound. 1sa20; do. medium, pound, 20a25
do. pan. pound, 20a25; white perch,
large. pound. 12a15: do. medium, pound
6aS: perch. yellow. large. pound. 12a1S;
southern. pound, 12a15; tai1ors. large
pound, 12a16; do, medium, pound. 6as;
catfish, pound. 4a6; green pike. native
pound, 15a1s; cells. medium to large,
pound. 4as: hard crabs, as to quality
barrel. 5.00a5.50: soft crabs. as to size
dozen. 40a75; snappers. pound. Sac;
frogs. large. dozen, 1.50a2.00; clans, as
to size. per 100. 75a90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-15

ports about the possible abdication Of
the German emperor and the likelihood
that his chancellors withdrawal has
become assured. Better weather condi-
lions for the growth Of the domestic
crop counted also as a handicap Tor
buyers. Nevertheless, increased orders
to purchase came into play on declines.
and continually forced the market up
ward during the greater part Of the
after spot delivery had risen to 1.s7
for No. white. q Jump ofr4 cents 9
bushel overnight. In this connection
tho fact was pointed out that primary
receipts were only about half as largs
as q year Ago, and 1t was said the
largest white corn mill in Illinois
would shut down for three months.
Business in wheat remained at nearly
the zero stage awaiting congressional
action at Washington as to tho food
control bill. Meanwhile prices hard
eaed = little. influenced perhaps BY cur.
rent bullish crop reports from Canada
and North Dakota. and by q government
decree lifting quotations in France to
1905 a bushel.
Oats duplicated the action Of corn
Some reduction in the visible supply OF
oats was expected to be shown in the
weekly statement on Monday.
Demand for lard was stimulated by
peace talk. Other provisions shared
moro or less in the attendant advance
NEW YORK. July 14-Wheat-spot
Corn-spot strong: No. 2 yellow
2.o51s c. !. (. New York.
Oats-Spot quiet: standard, s1AS1k.
Lard-Dull: middle west. 1ss6a2o
nominal.
Other articles unchanged.