davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-05
TEN CENTS A DAY!
7-in-1 Campaign To Take Care
of Local Soldiers
Peace Now Makes No Differ
ence in the Drive.

Ten cents a day for every Shawnee
county and Topeka man in France is
the way the $146,000 county quota for
the seven-in.one drive figures out in
terms of the individual, according to
Charles H. Sessions, county campaign
manager for the drive This is The
great point which Sessions strove to
drive home to the four minute men
and women at the country meeting"
school held at the state house Monday
evening.
Sessions, aided by big Bling Bang
Bili' Biby and Mrs. David Palmer and
the Liberty SeXtet, put on regular
typical country school mass meeting
at the state house Monday night.
Biby and his aides representing the
speaker from town and the assembled
four minute men and women with the
musicians and singers formed the au-
dience.
In making his speech to the farm
ers' Biby dwelt long and strong on
the one point which is today most vi
tally important to the welfare of the
as tho peace was at hand But ac-
cording to Biby when peace has
come that in itself is the foundation
of the greatest danger which our
boys have been called on to face. Shot
and shell and gas attack the~body,
But the morals of the men are LEFT
untouched and the holy reverence of
his own womankind is not soiled with
contact with vice.
'AH this is So" Billy said. when
the boys live. eat, think and sleep war
and the making of war to the utter
exclusion of all else. But when peace
comes. tfsefe is no more of the excite
ment and high pressure Of battle to
sustain the boys and their healthy
bodies running over with pep. must
very naturally be given something to
do and their minds must be occupied
with something definite if they are to
come home to US as clean men as they
We're when they left it.
1t is for this that the money asked
in the campaign is to be used--to keep
our boys clean and. wholesouled- and
fie mates for our daughters and sisters
here at home" ,sL as
Final plans for the country meet
ing campaign are now complete and
today the tag ends of the details are
being laced into shape so that when
the first mobilization of the Shawnee
county four minute men, and women,
and the musicians and singers is ac-
complished tomorrow evening at 7
o'clock, there will be no confusion and
things will go off smoothly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-05
ON TRIAL FOR BURGLARY
George Smith Is Accused Of the Hoist
and Other Robberies

George Smith, a negro, is on trial to-
day in the first division of the Shaw
nee county district court, charged with
burglary in the night time. 1t is al
legged that the man entered the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Henry Hoist, 1415 w.
Tenth avenue, ono night in the latter
part of June and stole a watch and
several articles of clothing, of the ag-
gregate value Of $50. =
Smith was arrested on another
charge July 2, and two days later the
Hoist property was found in a res
taurant where Smith was working. Ac-
cerdinS to the testimony of Detectives
George Frost and Ed Ranson1, who
worked on the case at the time, smith,
while in tho county Jail, confessed to
them that he had committed the Hoist
robbery. When arraigned in the court
of Topeka, however, he pleaded not
guilty and after a preliminary hearing
was bound over to the district court.
Another complaint in the court of
Topeka charges Smith with entering
the home of Mrs. Myrtle Kellar, 723
W. Tenth avenue, about the same time
the Hoist ROBBERY was committed, and
stealing jewelry to the value of s75.
Smith was also before the court on an
other occasion for chicken stealing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-05
MILLSPAUGH IS BETTER
Topeka Lieutenant Prisoner Receivers
From Wounds in Germany.

Lieut.. Robert Clarkson Millspaugh
has recovered from his wounds, accord
ing to an announcement received to-
day from the war department. He has
beer a prisoner in Germany for several
months, having been wounded and
captured in one of the early drives in
which his division was engaged. He
is at the. German prison camp
SchweidSiitz.
Lieutenant Millspaugh is the son of
Mrs. Frank r. Millspaugh and the late
Bishop Millspaugh. The last letter re-
ceived by Mrs. Millspaugh from her
son was written August IS, and re-
ceiVed in October. He is permitted by
his captors to write two letters a
month and four postal cards. The
last postal card that has been received
from him was written on the second
of September, ana did not leave Lon
don until the fourth of October.
Mrs. Millspaugh received word from
Washington, D. c., thru the Red Cross
last Saturday that the department had
received cablegram from Berne,
Switzerland, that Lieutenant Mills
paugh was in good health, and was
entirely recovered from his wounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-05
FREAKS OF THE WIND
SQuare Corners Are Forgotten by Per
sons Chasing Elusive Hats.

g. eOuS AIldoinS
They are wearing them higher in
Topeka today-Oh, ever SO much
higher. And especially is this true at
the street crossings, where the high
wind seems to attain its greatest We
locity.
Some of the doings of the wind are
laughable. On West Fifth street this
morning two bill posters fought des-
perately to make their bhls stick to
large signhoard. around the corners of
which the wind whipped violently,
tearing the paper and blowing it away.
A man wheeling box across the
street on a truck was unable to main
tain it's equilibrium when a gust of
wind struck it and it overturned, scat
tering its contents about the pavement
A woman near Fifth and Kansas ave-
nue., leaving her baby buggy standing
for a moment. was amazed and fright
ened when she turned about to OBJ
serve the wicker vehicle travelling rap
idly away from her in the direction of
Fourth street, and it was only after
a rapid sprint that she overlook it.
Persons who cannot lay-claim to the
title of heavyweights found themselves
strongly taxed to maintain their foot
ing when crossing the streets at the
intersections and one of the most COM
mon sights on Kansas avenue this
morning was that of men chasing elu-
sive hats in and out among the auto
mobiles, at which time the city ordi-
nance relating to square corners"
was utterly forgotten or disregarded
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-05
THRU IN 4 HURRY
Yanks Made Quick Work Of
Taking DOnkey's Head.
Took Months for the Germans
to Take Position.

With the American Army North
west of Verdun, Nov 5.-Hidden away
in almost the exact geometrical CEN
ter of~the Argonne forest far behind
the present American lines is a posi-
tion-called by the French at the out
set of the war "Donkey's head
which because of the magnitude of the
operations along the wide front, has
thus far escaped any special mention.
According to dispatches late in
1914. it took the German months to
capture this veritab Bile fortress from
the French. 1t is one of the glorious
tho heretofore unwrftten chapters in
American military history that the
doughboys swept over and past this
place i'll a few days and wrested from
the enemy without great difficulty a
position that might well be considered
invulnerable. sts
1t was on Thanksgiving day. 1915.
more than a year before America en-
tered the war, that the writer, who
was then assigned to the German
armies made his first trip to the Ar
eonne. The Germans selected the
"Donkey's head" position to exhibit
as the most brilliant example of their
military prowess. Nearly three years
later the same correspondent now has
traversed the same terrain and has
marveled again, but this time at the
military efficiency which has enabled
the American attacking forces to tear
the seemingly impregnabfe position
from the hands of the Germans.
"Donkey's head" is formidable
height which once was wooded but
which in the early days of the war
was so deluged with artillery fire that
it was denuded of all but the stumps
of trees. Along it's crest the French
had originally constructed a trench
which was dug into the solid rock so
that it would be more a tunnel than a
trench in the ordinary conception of
the term. This tunnel trench ran
along the top of the hill, then de-
scended sharply into the valley where
1t doubled and ran back along the
east side of the hill parallel to the
original cut. The trench tunnel itself
was about a mile long and its position
so commanding that 1t virtually DOM
mated that portion of the Argonne
forest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-05
TERMS STATED

Continued from Page One.J
guide. it was judged here Germany
must meet terms running about thus:
Terms Like These.
Evacuate France, Belgium. Russia,
Rumania, Austria. the Italian and
Balkan fronts.
Surrender half Of all her divisional,
corps and army artillery and equip
notwithstanding all of it in evacuated
territory.
Surrender a portion of her subma-
rine and grand fleets, including the
good lbattleships, cruisers and other
craft she seized from Russia. RS.
Dismantle the remainder of her
fleet and allow an allied guard on
board. 49,,
Permit occupation. Of Heligoland. or
Kiel. ---
Probably evacuate Alsace-Lorraine..
These terms would leave her mill
terily PROSTATE. That is as President
Wilson decreed it should be. ~
Meantime there are ominous rum
blings from SaXony and Bavaria. AS
anticipated, from the presidents di-
plomacy these down-trodden German
states are seeing the point-that only
one force has. prolonged the war and
imposed on them death and disaster
and that force is the Hohenzollern dy-
nasty.
Leave Little Chance
London, Nov. Sin sending the
news that the allies have agreed on
the armistice conditions for Germany.
the Times's Paris correspondent says
that the allied successes on the French
front leave little doubt OF Germanys
acceptance.
The Work Done.
Paris, Nov. 5.-The tinter-a1lied
diplomatic council at Versailles termi-
mated its work Monday, it was an
nounced today. All members were in
entire agreement concerning the
armistice terms to be presented TO
Germany, 1t was reported.
-Premiers Back Homo.
Paris. N, 4.-The inter-allied
conference having completed its Ia
| bors at Versailles, Premier Lloyd
George of Great Britain left tonight
| for London and Premier Orlando of
| Italy started for Rome. The confer
| ence reached a complete agreement on
| the question of the terms of an armi-
4 stice for Germany.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-05
CHANGE is COMING!
Continued from pnge One,

Continued from PaRe One.)
tana and Wyoming. The cold weather
is headed this way The mercury
stood at % degrees at Calgary this
morning and at Helena, Mont. it reg
istered % degrees. Showers are
scheduled to accompany the drop in
temperature, altho they may not hit
in Topeka.
At o'clock this, morning the tenn
perature was 81 degrees. During the
night the temperature averaged 81 de-
srees above a normal night tempera-
ture. The mercury will rise to about
rs this afternoon, which is way above
normal. Tonight it will probably go
no lower than so degrees.
The wind at 10 o'clock this morn
ing was blowing at rate of twenty
miles an hour from the south The
extremes on record for this date were
10 in 1915 and &c in 1889
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-05

Kansas. City, Nov. 5-HOGS- Receipts
10000. Market steady and active. Blk
of sales. x17.256 1910; heavy. S1675@iA25;
packers and butchers: ST. 2J@ 1925; lights,
SIT .006i1S.00; pigs. x14.OO@ 1900.
CATTLE--Iteceipts 10000, including 200
southerns. Market stesvly to 15e lowsr.-
Prime fed steers, s1759@ 10 10: dressed beef
steers, s13.00@17i0; western steers $1OO0dn
1i5G southern steers. s7,0nGl13.00: cows,
$525M11.50; heifcrs STO66112OO: stocke-s
and feeiers; s; O0gi14.5o; bulls. s7O0Q0, 20;
SHEEP 7Receipts 10D00 Market Zoe to
25c lower. Lambs. $1,000 1850: yearlings
S10.50@ 1890: wetncrs. $9JO01O.OO: ewes
$S.29@9 30; stockers aud feeders $G00@ III 30
-. -
Kansas City Stock Yards, Nov. 4-Cat.le
receipts today surprised everybody by
running up to 39.eT head, more than twice
rs many as last Monday, market steady on
best beef steers and ~stockers and feeders
10 to ~ cents lower ,on COWS. Hog supply
was 12O0O, market steady to doc lower, TOP.
$500. Sheep ami lamb receipts were H.,
0O0. market pc lower. top lambs $i65O.
BEEF CATTLE.
Receipts last week were heayy after
Tuesday and the gnin of the first two dnys
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-05
CAT FUR is VALUABLE.
This Said To he Cause of Feline
Famine in Missouri.

Jefferson City. Mo, Nov. 5.-There
is a great scarcity of cats in Missouri.
according to reports of the state game
department. Officials of the depart
ment attribute the constant decrease
in the feline population to the value
of their pelts.
All cat pelts are worth upward of
so cents. they say, and numerous re-
ports have cached the department
that even small boys are Staying the
animals ana selling their skins.
The state law prohibiting the sIay-
ing of fur-bearing animals except in
December and January does not apply
to cats. and they. like the English
sparrow. the crow. the hawk and owl,
must protect themselves.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-05

light, s17.2o@1s.25: packing. s16G5G1 30:
throw outs, s. 5aGidJ0; pigs. good, SLID
0115.50. o..
ter natives aud western steers, steaiy; ;
others and butchers cattle. mostly = DC
lower than arly yesterday. calves. strong
to 25c 'higher; beef cattle, good. $1o:ooG
1915; common. S9.00615.5O; butcher stock.
cows and heifers S6.25G14.O0; Gamers and
cutters, $525@6.25; stockers and feeders.
good, $10.0OG 12.5c; common. $i.2JQ10.OO;
veal calves, good, $15.75@1650; western
range beef. steers, I14.0001I.5O; cows and
heifers, $S.750I12.15.
SHEEP-Receipt $4,000. Fat lambs and
yearlings. steady to Doe lower. Sheep and
feeders, generally steady.
Kansas City Live Stock Sales.
1.-THE following safes were ulade this morn
ing at the Stock Yar,is. Kansas City. and
reported over long distance telephone d.
rect to the State Journal by Clay Robin
son & Co.. live stocS commission mer'
chants.D
Kansas City. Nov. 5.-CATTLE-Receip
20. coo head. Market steady to lower.
HOGS-Receip.s 10000 head. Market
1925. ~ =
SHEEP-Receipts 10000 head. Market &c
to Toe lower than lat weeks close.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-05

sections of the state indicated that the
vote today would be fairly heavy. The
matters of greatest interest were in the
contest between James Hamilton Lewis.
incumbent, and Medill Mccormick, for the
United States senatorship and in the
StO. 900 600 bond issue for good roads thru
out the state.
= Weeks Ahead.
Brockton, Mass, Now 5.-Norwell, the
first town in the state to report returns
In today's election, showed no votes for
Weeks Republican Senatorial candidate
against so for Walsh, his Democratic OPP,
ponent. Thomas Lawson, big business
opponent, polled q votes. For governor,
Coolidge received JIG and his Democratic
adversary, Long, polled 40. 80
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-05
5000 NURSES ON. JOB
More Than Half of Them Serve Sol
dicrs and Sailors.

Washington, Nov. 5.-Thirty thou
sand nurses, more than half of whom
are serving soldiers and sailors at
home and abroad, were on Red Cross
duty October l, the war council an
hounced today. Large as this number
is, 10000 more nurses will be needed
by the army by the first of, the year
and should the war continue until
July. a total force of $4,000 will be
necessary. the report states.
The Red Cross has spent $850,000,-
900 in equipping nurses assigned to
overseas duty and approximately ST.
100000 in equipping base hospital
units
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-05
NO CZECHO-SLOVAK DAY
O. S. VIII Not Yet Recognize by Ma
.tionnI Day New Nation.

Chicago, Nov. 5.--That there will
be no immediate national day of rec
ognition for the new Czecho- Slovak
nation was deemed certain here to-
day following the receipt Of a letter
from President Wilson to Congress
man A. j. SABBATH.
Congressman SABBATH had introduced
resolution in the house setting aside
November as Czecho-Slovak day and
had written the president asking his
approval. 80 ----~
II feel that premature emphasis
upon the peoples by national action of
the sort you suggest might hurt in
stead of help, by creating the impress
sion that more has been accomplished
than has BEEN the president wrote.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-05
WOULD CONTINUE WAR
Demonstration In Berlin Against Ac-
cepting Illuminating Peace.

London, NcY. "a demonstration
was held before the Bismarck monu-
ment in Berlin on Sunday in favor of
continuing the war and a resolution
was passed protesting against the ac-
ceptance of humiliating peace. ac-
cording to a Copenhagen dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph Co., quoting
me Tageblatt of Berlin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-05
ARCHDUKES TAKE OATH
Joseph aid Son Say They VIII Support
Hungarian Assembly.

Amsterdam, Nov. 5.-Archduke Jo-
seph of Austria, and his son Arch
duke Joseph Franz. according to a dis
patch from Budapest, have taken an
oath to submit Internationally to the
orders of the National Council of Hun
gary and to support it in all its de-
crees"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-05
A GOOD DRIVE

Because there is an admitted scal c.
ity of good &oolens, it would be adj
visable to select your winter suit or
an overcoat at the present time The
selections now on hand comprise the
very best of woo1ens, which are not
obtainable on the market today at
any price. O1of Ekberg, 106 East
Eighth street majestic Theater
RuiIdipp1 ADV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-05
BUILD CANTONMENTS.
War Department. Says Go on With Six
Million Dollar Work.

Washington, Nov. 5-The war de-
partment today authorised the con-
struction division to proceed with war
projects estimated to cost s6.63e.o0o.
They include a new cantonment at
Fort BENJAMIN Harrison, Ind. 50, 6s2.-
Is Z. forty-three barracks, storehouses
ard medical mess and administration
building at Galveston. s554.000: addi-
tons to buildings at Fort Sill. Okla,
$4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-05
NEW GOVERNMENT WORK
War Department Announces List OF
Projects Today.

Washington, Nov. 5.-The war de-
partment announced today a list of
projects that will be undertaken at
once at an estimated cost of $780,
900. They include:
Storage buildings and warehouses
at the Rock Island arsenal. Illinois;
barracks and storehouses for soldiers
stationed at Galveston. Tex; additions
to the camp at Fort Sill, Okla.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-05
KICK AmRASSY OUT
Former AustrO- Hungarian Minister
Expelled From Vienna

Zurich, Nov. 5.-Count Andrassy.
fermer Austro-Hungarian foreign min
lister, has been expelled and the Wen
ma city garrison has taken the oath
of allegiance to the new government.
it was reported here today. Support
ers OF the late Count Tisza, Hungarian
reactionary leader. have been arrested
and order has been restored in Buda-
meet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-05
SEIZE BOLSHEvIK GOLD
Omsk Government Gets $500, 900, 900
From the Russian Reserve Supply.

New York. Nov 5.-Four hundred
million dollars in Russian gold has
been seized from the Bolsheviki agents
by the Oms1 government the Russian
Information bureau here announced
today The gold represents two-thirds
of the reserve in the Russian treasury
at the time the Boisheviki obtained
control in Petrograd. late in 1917. 1t
was sent by them to Kazan and thence
to Samara, where it has been taken
over by the government at Omsk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-05
UNDER THE MINISTER.
Emperor william Places Control With
War Board.

Amsterdam. Nov. Sit was official
" announced in Berlin today that En-
peror Williams military cabinet has
been placed under the minister of war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-05
T0DAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Kansas City Produce Market.
Kansas City Nov 5.-BUTTER-MarKet
unchanged.
POrLTRY-Market unchanged.
EGGS-Firsts, 55c seconds, Acc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-05
BACK FOR INAUGURATION
Some Candidates viii Not Learn Tn
til Late of Election,

Salina, Kan, Nov 5.-Sergt. Andrew
dates, up for election tomorrow. won't
know the outcome of their campaign
for some time because they're over
seas.
OF these some won't come back until
they are ready to take office. if
elected. .,
A letter from Henry Allen, Re-
publican candidate for governor of
KaLsas, sent to friends from France,
where he has been working for the
Y. NJ. c. A. for many months, says
II won't be back until my in
auguration''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-05
DAILY WEATHER TABLE.

Furnished by the weather bureau office,
Topeka. Kan. for the twenty-fou- hours
ending at a. IN. Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-05
KAISER WILL STAY
Reicllstag Leaders Say There Is No
Necessity for AbdicatiOn.

Amsterdam, Nov. 5.-Party leaders
of the German Reichstag in their fe-
cent discussions decided there was no
necessity for the abdication of En-
peror William, the Loka1 Anzieger of
Berlin saws. ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-05

Of the week was lost before the Gloss.
Monday. Best steerS here today brought
$1G.75, .ithers S1ie these being short fed
steers from Kansns aai the sales were call
81 slousst y ss. nd a
steers. which sell at $11 to SIS, some weigh
light weight grass steers from MI sectious
steers last week aud they are selling 70 TO
s & fsn's canners ss eS Kansas City
packers slaughtered $4,000 cattle in Oc-
tober. exceeding thea- previous high record
STOdKERS AND FEEDERs. css
Stockers and feeder shipments 70 tls
increase Of 9i.ooS over October last year.
and 1000 more than In September snis
year. Prices are holding up pretty good.
as ses. were FeeSss SreP s to
stock steers 81 to 81, So stock calves $3.50
to S11.
Outside ~buyers paid steady PRICES early
with a top Of S1S.25. but packers he'd
EARLY at Es az to ns, es
and medium weight. and SIS. for nehs
Stock pigs self at $3.50 to SIT, a few Mrs
Weighing 1870 lbs around slTaS Accord
ig to the food administration ruling the
November at Kansas City must be S17.iO
or better. st. Joe and Omaha. SIT, or better.
SHEEP AMI LAMBS.
Fat stock and feeders advanced 80 cents
to u last week, but the market is % to 80
cents lower .Oday, one deck of native lambs
*lhJO. best westerns S1G2j, as compa ed
win an extreme top lambs in Chira 90
today of $40. Fat ewes sell up to $3.50.
most most OF the good western feeding lambs
*l-.'o TO S1J0. j. A. RICKART.
Market Correspondent.
Topeka Market Report.
(Prices furnished by Wolff Packing Col
topeka. Kan, Nov. 5.
M MI; AND BUTCHEns... .s14.J0df17 o5
FAcKING sowss.. good ;a;''' to if''0esi''i'
LIGHT ..'...'-'''.''..'.. it'2o! II %
We cannot use rough and thin unfinished
nogs Tor packing purposes. We viii have
Retail Hay
sr TAAIIIE HA AK; 4
Topeka .iraiD Market.
FURNISHED by Derby Grain Co., corner
Kansas Ave. and Curtis Sfl
YELLOW CoRN-$1 so. '''
WHITE CoRN--s1sO
oArs-o0e' .ssa s I,
Poultry and Eggs.
tNurnished by the Topeka Packing Com.
pany. corner Laurent and Madisont
Topeka, Kan, Nov. s.
Springs over lbs, PIC: old BOOSTERS, lie;
oreiIers. Tbs. and under. 2ic; hens over
3la lbs, 21c; hens under 3ls lbs. 1sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-05

Amsterdam. Nov. 5.-Independenc,
of the new Polish state has beer
reconzed by the U. S. government.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-05

Chicago, Nov. 5.-BUTTER-Marke
higher. Creamery, 53G SOC.
EGGS-Mnrket higher. Receipts 6.64;
cases. Firsts. 51M571.c: ordinary frsts
81 1sN56c: at mark cases included, 540I jde
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lower Receipts ta-
cars. Minnesota snd Dakota bulk. x1.fj1
1-SO: ditto sacks 81 SoM1-9 30. Wisconzir
bulk. s1.fJMITJ. ditto sacks, 81. S0Q1.S5
POULTRY-Aiive. higher.