davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-07-10

In the use Of coal In the household; TO
clean the furnace and use economical
firing; to reduce lighting to what Is
absolutely needed, and in every way
possible to economic with coal.
If this coal is not saved it will mean
the shutting down of many Industrial
plants, throwing many people out of
employment, and producing a condi-
ton of hard times which will naturally
hinder war work. No doubt people re-
sent having any interference injected
into their home affairs, but if they are
patriotic they will submit cheerfully as
long as the war lasts.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-07-10

Washington. - american troops,
whether they are of the army, ma
rines, Or navy, are doing in Europe
just what is expected Of them" That
is a composite expression Of nearly
every man in congress who has had
anything to say about the glorious
work of United States soldiers on the
western battle front. This sentiment
emanates not only from senators and
representatives, but from all other
Americans who have eagerly watched
the reports from the greatest war in
the world, ever since American troops
have been engaged.
The impression prevails among Of
ficials of the national capital, both in
the executive departments and in con-
gress, that the war Is to be settled
on the western front and is to be set
tied largely by American troops. NO
doubt now exists as to the ability of
the United States government not on
ly to organize, arm and equip the
troops, but to send them to France and
Belgium in time to stem the tide OF
the German attack and in the end hurl
back the Hun and force him to re-
treat into Germany.
There have been many slogans
about what will win the war, but pos
sibly we Americans can rest upon this
one: america will win the war"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-07-10

Neutrality-suspicious. of the most diff
cult tasks in connection with the war
is TO make the American people realize
that they must do certain things. Not
all the people are yet convinced that
they must save food. There is less
waste in the households, but people
are not eating less to any great extent,
and it is only where the food admins
tration has been insistent that there
has been saving in flour, meats and
other articles necessary TO win the
war. And this saving has not extend
ed to all households. The food admin
istration desires TO impress upon all
the people in every part of the country
the necessity of saving food.
Now comes the fuel administration
pointing out that saving of 10000, 900
tons of coal is the only possible avenue
of escape from national disaster in the
coming winter. The fuel administra-
ton mentions a number of instances
Of fuel saving through public utilities
and by big concerns. The administra-
ton will take care of that itself. But
1t makes an especial appeal to every
American citizen to practice economy
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-07-10
UNASSISTED DOUBLE PLAY.

Douglas Baird, Card third
sacker, made a put-out at first
the other day, and incidentally
an unassisted double play. The
Cards were playing the Reds,
and with Neale on first. Wingo
raped a hot liner straight at
Baird. Neale was away with
the crack of the bat, as the hit
looked safe, but the third base
man speared it and then raced
across the diamond to first, beat
ing Neale and taking the put-out
himself.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-07-10

The old question of the powers of
the general government and of the
states is one which will never be set
tied. "For 40 years we have been
discussing the principle which was
discussed before the formation of the
government and will be discussed for
years to come" said Senator Fall of
New Mexico, speaking in debate In
which a question arose as to where
the power Of the national government
ends and that of the states begins. He
also made a significant observation or
a fact which has begun TO be conSid-
cred with some misgivings as the gen.
eral government encroaches year af-
ter year upon the rights of the states.
Every foreign commentator" said
the New Mexico senator 'in discuss
Ing the form of government of the
United States has held that the perpe-
Euity of this government as compared
with any other democracy depends up
Oh this principle and upon this prin-
eiple alone, the ohnck upon bureau
spacy and centraliza ion and the main
tenauce of state rights" An occa-
siOnal note of this kind is sounded in
the senate as warning against fed
eral Capitalization.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-07-10

The contest between secrecy and
publicity in the management of gov
ernmental affairs has been going on
for half century and will continue
half a century more, and no matter
what rules, regulations, or laws are
made on the subject the same system
will prevail. Secrecy will control, no
matter how much of q demand there
may be for publicity. 1t is true that
the debates in congress are public
and Senator Borah of Idaho made a
strenuous but losing fight to have the
debates on treaties in public, follow
ing the suggestion Of President VIII
son in one of his addresses that there
should be no more secret diplomacy.
But it will all come back to the
same starting point whenever men in
charge of governmental affairs begin
to formulate legislation or to negotiate
treaties. The conferences will be Sc
cret and the agreements will be made
In secret. Even If an attempt is made
to have the commissioners of peace at
the end of the great war hold open
sessions. 1t will be found that few
leaders of various nations will have
their secret conferences and conclaves
and reach an agreement as to what Is
to be done in the open sessions. That
is about what happens in regard to
legislation.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-07-10
chi,inoton,s New Job.

Tom Chivington, former president
Of the American association, is with
the Colonies as business manager.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-07-10

1t has been some years since ball
player has had the nerve to wear
mustache during the playing season,
but this spring Catcher John Henry OF
the Boston Braves grew one. Mus
tacheS went out of existence among
hall players when John Titus left the
big leagues some years ago and none
has had the nerve to display one until
Henry came to bat this year. He
probably became brave enough to
sprout one because he plays with the
Braves.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-07-10

Senator Ashurst of Arizona made
an interesting statement to the sen
ate the other day, saying that AZ per
cent of his state was in reservations
of one kind or another controlled by
the United States government, most
of II In Indian reservations. He went
on TO say that his people wanted him
to get these Indian reservations open
ed TO settlement and public use. i
have told Them" he said, that 1t Is
impossible to get these reservations
opened and In most cases that they
ought not to be opened" 1t is known
that the Indians have some very valu-
able land In these r servations. but
they are needed b. he Indiana
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-07-10
INTERVENTION MAY BE NECES-
sARY TO PROTECT FIELDS
FOR ALLIES SUPPLIES.
SUBMARINE BASES INVOLVED
President Wilson Has Made Every Eff
fort to ConciIiate Carranza Govern
ment, With Little success-Senator
Fall on Federal Capitalization.
Rv ARTHUR w. DUNN.

Washington IS still PROB
lem with the American government
and it may become a still greater
problem as the war progresses. Ever
since Woodrow Wilson became presl-
dent of the United States he has mace
every possible effort to cCnciliate Car
rama, and what CarranZa represents,
with view of establishing peace ana
rehabilitating Mexico in the interests
of all the people of that distracted
country. Every effort of this kind mas
been met with snubs, diplomatic ana
military; the Carranza government
has been antagonistic to the wilson
government.
Now comes q very serious condition.
The TampicO oil fields and supply are
one Of the absolute necessities for the
allies. Ever since the appearance OF
the submarines on the Atlantic coast
there has been q lurking suspicion
that the Germans have base in Mex
leo and that possibly the Carranza
government has betrayed civilization
by afrording asylum to the Huns con-
trary to the laws of neutrality. With
three-quarters of a million troops In
Europe and the possibility of as many
more being sent there within the next
year, It is we'll understood that the
United States does not want, nay, Will
avoid in every possible way conflict
with another country. And yet 1t is
possible that the Mexican situation
may bring about a condition of affairs
which will necessitate intervention
that will secure the Tampico oil and
will at the same time make it impos-
sible for German submarines to oper-
ate from Mexico against the shipping
of the United States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-16
ELECTRIC COMPANY'S
NOTE ISSUE EXPLAINR0
President Mccall Gives Data =
$7,50O,000 Two-Year Securities.
Sold to Local Syndicate ~

Joseph b. Mccall. president OF \
Philadelphia Electric Comnany. ~
issued statement explaining the ~
note issue of that company, which
announced yesterday. The issue to'
s7,50A000. 1t is TO run for two ~
from the date of issuance. February!
and will bear interest at the rate
per cent per annum. Although no
ment Is made of the selling prica
understood that the notes are to "
to yield Z or ~ per cent.
The issue was announced only T.
the Capital Issues Compittee oi
Federal Reserve, Board had adyisee
In the case of the recent United ".
provement note issue, that the
the notes ''is not Incompatible VIA
interest of the United States"
McCall's statement advises that n
proceeds from the sale of the notss 4
to provide funds in the amount
100000 to meet our note issue mkt@
August 1, 1918. and also to rem.
the company for advances herso
and hereafter to be made to one ~
subsidiaries, the Delaware County
trio Company, in and about the ey.
and equipment and for the coH'v
and placing in operation OF an ~
capacity of 10000 X. W. OF
Chester Waterside Power Staton.
Announcement was made by NJ
Call that the entire issue had Pee.
to a syndicate organized py
Forbes & Co., Drexel g. Co. anu ~
Brothers & Co. >
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-16

WAR-ORDER STOCKS
PROMINENT ON CURB
Curtiss Aeroplane Lea d S
Movement-Oils and Mines
Are Quiet
NEW YORK. Feb. 16.


Curtiss Airplane was the most
prominent feature Of the trading on the
Curb this morning. declining early from
3SH to 81 and then quickly recov-
ing its loss.
wright-Martaln held firm. with sales
at 7's and ~, and Aetna continued
at its established price Of z, making
no response 10 the adjustment OF claims
announced yesterday.
The oil stocks wero comparatively
quet. with Houston traded In at ~ and
Sinclair Gulf at 23h. Cosden showed
an easier tone. selling at SA TO s. The
other independent oil stocks were quiet
and without special change In price.
Motor stock were without new fea-
ture, Chevrolet again ranging from 122
to 12o, and United Motors sold at 2oN
to 25.
There was little in American Marconi
at an.
Mining stocks were quiet, with Mason
Valley selling at 6 TO 5h. Big Ledge
reflected accumulation by inside in
terests. with sales at ~ al S-16.
washoe Copper and Nixon-Nevada
were steady without material change.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-16
BRILL STOCK IS MOST PROMINENT
LOCAL STOCK MARKET TRADIN
Advances Points to 25 on Small -Philade.
phia Electric Sells Off on Announcement of Note \
Issue Plans-Superior Continues Active

Further strength for>J. @. Brill shares
was the prominent feature In today's
Philadelphia stock market trading. with
that issue moving up 2 points TO 20
early In the short session. The turnover
was limited. however only small sup
ply being available to meet the buying
orders, there being no indication of any
desire to take tho large profits made
possible through the jump for a net gain
OF points in the last five days, as
against the last previous sale at 20 on
Wednesday of last week. One block
changed hands at today's top price. but
the remainder Of business was in odd
lots.
Philadelphia Electric reflected the an
nouncement of plans for large note
issue by selling off q to 25M early in
the session. and. outside of Lake Su-
perior. 1t was the most active Of the home
shares. Superior. which made a sensa-
tional advance yesterday. was off a frac-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-16
NEW YORK, Feb. 16.

ID
The higher trading
made the market generally
fractional
Many stocks however
high
shipping group. with Marine
soon on
carrying the to
27%. "
and West Indies which
with to i31a4
Several of the minor
figures for the point
and Crucible Steel p u to
There demand
DO American Hide
General Motor
Most interest continued concentrated
Liberty Bond
ond As, after selling
way bonds firm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-16
/. FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Feb. Ie. - The foreign
exchange market In the early dealings
to-day. showed similar conditions TO those
~ Friday. when Italian exchange, con-
t1nued TO break and the other allied ex-
changes were barely steady. whereas
ncutrnls worked higher. Today the neu-
trails showed improvements Of from frac-
ttone 70 q point or more. Business was,
tn <he main. of trifing proportions owing
- fhe Increasing supervision and con-
1rol of International tyade.
0uotations were; ~.
\ 6Sn,nnd sterling Ats 5-ls. cables
1.In 7@1o. sixty-day bills nominally
ANN. nfnety-day bills 40
(, Xran1 cables 5.70k. checks S.72h.
AZ. Iico cables s.67. checks S.6s.
1i6s cables 4.46. checks AS.
|uIIksr cables 44h. checks 43s<.
4 1o<cn cables e4.30. checks 24.2o.
+ ~ cables nomlnaily isk. checks
ol1>a1m cables satk, checks 90.
1Iknia cables SO. checks 31k.
111Gen cables n, 2hecks 30.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-16
LOCAL MINING STOCKS
GoLpFIELp STOCKS
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

March i to stock Of record FsSrusry 10.
cudshy Packing cOmpsny CSsrtsriy ~
stock Of record March D.
Colorado Power. Company. quarterly Of ~
TO stock OF record February 20.
cinclnnsu. New oriesns and Teyas Pscinc
on prefsrrsd payable March TO stock Of
Boston and Albany Rsiirosd Company,
to stock Of record February 49,.
= American Power and LiEht Company,
March ! %. stock ef record Fsbrvery .. 5
scuthwestern Power and Lisht cogpsny.
ssSs sssS g q .sss Rss ss2s g e
;;;:si!i i;I;i S;iii: Z; 4 ~; 2;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-16

tion today. with the activity thu,
came feature late yesterday afterr,'t
continuing at today's opening.
The majority of other price cha.
were TO slightly lower levels. ANY,
business was In such small arrs''
that changes were unimportant. ~
Navigation gained e by the 80 y
the session and Philadelphia Trss.ss
was Off a fraction. United Gas ~
provement, William Cramp, Penrs.-
yania Railroad and Lehigh Valley W.
unchanged. while Reading, on 49,
turnover. declined trlfie. Trans,, ~
tiflcates did not appear on The ~.
during the first hour and a half "
when they came out the prlce ,,.s
trife off.
Steel common was lower throuxhsu,
the session, but was not active. ss
Liberty Bonds were firm, with N. Z
making UP the bulk of the busInes. ~
advancing as high as 96. 49,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-16
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

iSss lower ISs'ilsn PEE per ssi s2s.' isS
flower. Fiorida. per hamper. i5c SSyS; sssS' ~
sells sprouts, Long Island. per quart. nj
25ci esspla1ts. Florida. per box, SsSS;x
sGuashes. Florida. per crate a 2F
spinach. Washington. per. crate. 81. SoSyZ Y
ka1e Edsaa Nopfpif, gap Samrsr per bsi o9oS2
ida. per crate. s2@2.55: peas. TToris.f fls,. y
hamper. 1905: peas. california, per 49, ~
s5@1o: peppers. Florida. per crate, WS3
Cuban. per crate, 81 o.. 80: turnips. YIN CsnsS
bnSsS TS,ss%sAs seed per peT 5Go tSn Si
Florida, new. per basket. sig2: on,.S
New York and western, per l0o.Ib. ~.
&c. &c.: mu,sroo@. SS@ per No s.S. tssSstn Ar;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-16
SHIPPING SHARES ATTRACT MOST
INTEREST ON NEW YORK CHANGE
Expectation of Another Dividend on Marine
Preferred Causes Big Advance-Market
More Sensitive but Generally Higher
High Points in TOday's Financial Neps

stocks
ket Of
attracted
Grain quiet cotton
Neo York bank statement
loans and big decreases
throughout
above corresponding
and London
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-16
NEW YORK. Feb. Is

NEW 1Otth, FeD. " 4
Although business was not active, tn
tone of the cotton market was stronsef
today. Recent sellers were supposel
to have been disappointed by the failure
of spot pressure to develop. July, led
the advance. e.g s4
Good buying by a prominent spot
house and for the account of Southern
mills caused firm tone at the
opening. with prices showing advances
of to 16 points. Some room traders
also had buying orders. The supply
came principally from New Orleana
southern interests and commissioq
houses. II
There was a moderate supply a,
from Liverpool. but tho demand n
more than sufficient to take care OF E
selling and 1t was necessary to &
vance bids in order to get contrsd
The first sale of the September opt4
for the season was made. on the ca4
tho price beinp S8o3 cents, 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-16


on 10 banks OF
the form of purchases of
rate mentioned until
or redemabe
issuing Them
the new loan for will accumulation Of funds
by the Treasury
acceptable subscription is taken for
granted
scribe sufficient which
themselves
Gradually,
Administration the lines
F1otatons
definitely
banking accommodation industrial
working
tracts do need their banks Washington, settled
policy
likewise below this
of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-16
Try tn Force Wisconsin Elect

MADISON. Wis. Feb. IT,
sion has been granted by the W.
Supreme Court to @. M. Sheldon, "
hawk. to begin an action 10
whether Governor Phillip can ~.
damused to call a spectia! eaec
the United States senatorial
The question will be brougnr ~
argument March 5. II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-16
Cotton Statistics

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-The statlsicl
position of cotton is as follows: IA.
This w'l Last w'k LAstV
Sup Supply ~ ....' 4,oss.1sa 4.672. .o3i S4ssw
lean 80. 3.3so. .1e2 3.4o1. .o31 4is1.~
Total in sight A.. "
February 10 S,422, b61 S.22I,I4l s.Sdu%
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-16
BANK CLEARINGs INCREASE
Business Ia Per Cent Above Core
spending Week Last Year

Total bank clearings in the principal
cities of the country for the week ended
today were s5.021,6S2.17s. against
s5,4o2.2o7.51s last week and s4,s5o,-
l49,o70 this week last year. Philadel.
phia's gain over last year was 81 per
cent.
Details follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-16
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT
Increase in Average and Actual
Loans-Reserves Decrease

NEW YORK. Feb. 16.-The New York
bank statement this week shows big in
crease in average and actual loans, with
decreases in reserves in both cases.
Details follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-16
MoNEY-LENpING RATES

PHILADELPHIA-Cali. per cent !:
time. 5N as per cent. Commercial pa
per, three to four months. 5@5si per
cent; six months. SOCK per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-16
Extra hx Gorham ManufaeAsI

NEW YORK. Feb. 1e.-Ths
Manufacturing Company has
an extra dividend Of 2 per cent
dition to the usual quarterly Give.
2 per cent payable February ~ ~
ers Of record February 2s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-16
SPOT HOUSE BUYING
IMPROVES COTTON
Demand More Than Sufficieat
to Take Care of Selling.
September Option Offered

COTTON BELT WEATHER coNDirIow
NEW YORK. Feb. 1e.--The foiisvlua
belt this morning: .-'-,N
Fort Smith. 32; Abilene. -; Little Hses
Memphis and Nashville. SO, KnoxvilIe, q
Chattanooga. 42; Wilmington, All (jtis,
homa and Shreveport. IS; Charleston, 81,
Atlanta, "a; Augusta. Sc; Thomasville ~
Macon. 60; Galveston. Pensacola, Jeei.
eonyille and Savannah. 81, San AntSnk
Vicksburg. New Orleans. Meridian, Met.
Eomery and Tampa. 60. and Csfpu
Christi, 68, -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-16
COVERING IN OATS
FIRMS THE MARKET
Demand Helped by Belief
That Technical Position
Has Been Strengthened

GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST
CHICAGO, Feb. 16.-Illinois-Fair and
.oId.
Mlsseuri-Fair and colder tonight; Sun
day fair. not 10 cold In afternoon In west.
Wise0nsln-tienerally fair and slightly
colder tonight; Sunday fuir and continued
cold.
Minnesota-Tair tonight and Sunday.
colder tonight In extreme east. slowly ris-
ing Temperature sunday.
tonight In east and center. slowly rising
Temperature sunday.
North and South Dakota-Falr tonight;
Sunday unsettled with rising temperature.
Nebraska and kansas-Fnir tonight.
sunday generally fair with rising tenn
perature.
p@rat,,re tonight and Sunday. except prob
ably snow In extreme north.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY fair with rising
Temperature tonight and Sunday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-16
INACTIVE PHILA. STOCKS

Following are quotations for inactive
stocks listed on the Philadelphia Stock
Exchange and In which there we're no
transactions today. The price given Is
the last previous close:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-16
GRAIN AND FLOUR

~ aWHEAT--Receipts. $3.50 bushels Steady:
eeVsior ;c6ysrD.r, car Sandals ots
standard prlces-No. / northern spring;i
da4gmi dda2Ii TS bard win'cr ,s3,! Noi red
sct 10. Nf ,s.s5 s52d d. az 30. l? isss;5 MiRi
DO, No. 4. .s2.Isi do. do. No. s. so;iS; sam m
plo srads. s204 @2 i3: soft 80 B s?ig; sra de' DO
81 a. ssaiIlo; do. No. :, 'a.is; sample Srao'
Special maximum prices only to be applied
MEN h,se me other qualities in the "hes' "''
No. 3 wheats-Maximum price containing
2,; ,nci, per cent moisture 10 1872 S per 20 os:
No. soft red. ea'f sa.si. 81 Maximum "a price con;
ssf, ss under pssi j Se 70 or No red 'aa2' No.
No No yheatS-sIa1!msm 6 g5lc9 &C Soft pnaes red,
No. wheats--Msxirum price cSonts,ndinSs on nndss
No. pver o l4'S per cent mSis'u.e Sa soft, sais
MAXIMUM price. containing not over ~ reS per
ST. saso oSstpre So ~. e rnS under IA Maximum al price
containing not over r. per cent moisture .ot, e
nnder psS So 1 or No. red s2.le; NO. . SUI
Sample wheats handled on merits but %tasr IN
no case shall prices be higher than &c uhuer
NO; Of the subclass represented. ,o-r,,n.a
oy each sample basis of the class ana euo'
CoRN-Receipts. 1910 bushels. There was
very little spot Offering and the market was
largely nominal. Quotations: Car lots for
local traae.No g yellow, si.ao9i.o5; No. i
yellow, 1.S5n1.9O.
OATS-Receipts. 81, 322 bushels. Offerings
were light and the market ruled firm. but
sg11 ~ 81 .OOla standard white. 90 9I99h C:
No; white. 9Sia Q99h C; No. white.
=, FLouR1,Recelpt-, 200 bbls. and sol. 25a
lbs. in sacks. The market ruled firm un-
ger, light offerings and fair demand. Quo
straight. s11@11.25: Kansas. patent. s11. rs
~ ymoti;!o; spring. first clear; spot. si9.a9g
IL: do. patent. mill shipment. $40. a 10. 90:
ao family, brands. spot. s11.50@ II; city
@ grades; winter Int straisahst.M as ny slo, 90
Ton sacks-Winter wheat 80 per cent -four.
si4s2G!o50; Kansas, 05 per cent flour.
S1O.25Np1O7j
RYE FLOUR was in good request and
urn. Quotations at 81 Ql2.25. as TO Quail