davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-09
FINAL REPORT OF THE WHEAT
LEY-PROVIDENT HOSPITAL
BUSY BEE CLUB FOR 1917.

The articles given to the Hospital
are as follows; Mrs. H. L. Kinsler
1 bread pan; Mr.. Smith, omelette pan;
Mrs. Gardner, l stew pan and 1 egg
beater; Mrs. Brady, mixing spoons /;
Mrs. Estes, 8 silver table spoons; Mrs
Thos. Boyd, half dozen china cups and
saucers; Mrs. Hayes, half dozen par
ing knives; Mrs. Mitchell, muffin pans
and plates; Mrs. Kinsler, 1h dozen
pie plates; Mrs. Mary Henderson, Y
dozen silver knives and forks; DR..
Perry, 1a dozen silver teaspoons; Mrs.
Morrison, frying pan; donation from
the club as whole, wall clock.
Respectfully submitted,
MRS. JULIA MORRISON.
President
MRS. KINSLER, Treas.
MRS. REBECCA ESTES, Sec
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-09
COLONEL MAYO is OUT ON BOND.

Colonel A. c. Mayo, well known
character of this city, is again before
the public this time as a prisoner of
the law. He was arrested Saturday
afternoon by Detective Sergeant Linn
of the Secret Service Department of
the local police force on the request
of the Chicago detective bureau, on a
warrant charging him with operating
confidence game. He was picked
up by Sergeant Linn at the Gary hotel
where he was staying and taken to
the police station and the Chicago
officers notified. He later gave bond
and was released.
1t was stated this morning at the
police station here that he would be
given a hearing in the Gary city court
ON February &c.
Colonel Mayo gave his occupation
as a real estate dealer. Several times
during the past few years Colonel
Mayo has been implicated in a num-
ber of real estate transactions which
eventually got into court and at the
present time suit is pending against
him in the superior court here, it is
said, charging him with selling mis-
represented property in the city,
Gary, Ind, Evening Post
This is the same Colonel Mayo that
was down here selling lots to Negroes,
taking $40 payments.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-09
FOUNDERS DAY IN KANSAS CITY

The Armstrong Chapter of Kansas
City of the Armstrong League of
Hampton, Virginia, was the guest of
w. T. White, class 1908, Friday even
ing, February list, at which time an
appropriate program was rendered in
commemoration of the birth of Gen
eral Samuel Chapman Armstrong, the
founder of Hampton Institute, Hamp-
ton, Virginia. At this meeting fitting
tribute was paid to the late DR.. Hollis
Burke F'rissell, who so admirably con-
tinued the work begun by Hampton's
founder.
Exercises of the evening began with
General Armstrong; favorite hymn,
How Firm a Foundation" followed
by R. T. Coles, who brought to us
many of the personal characteristics
of Hampton's great founder and the
sacrifice made by him in order that
Hampton might live and succeed. The
"Song of the Armstrong League" was
sung by the chapter, and followed by
a sketch of Hampton by E. l.. Moore.
Harp selections were rendered by H.
d. Massey, which brought to all pleas
ant memories Of the school from
which we came.
Appropriate quotations were given
from General Armstrong and DR.. Fris-
sell, by members of the League, which
were followed with piano solo by
Mrs. H. l.. watkins. Remarks on DR.,
Frissell and his inestimable work were
made by w. T. White and A. ].
Starnes. Shall Hampton's idea live?
was discussed by W. B. Kennedy, who
brought to us very vividly that an in
stitution the purpose of which is SO
broad as that of Hampton should never
be permitted to become less useful.
Remarks were made by w. G.,
Moore, Mrs. Baldwin, and Prof. Gregg,
followed by the Battle Hymn of the
Republic"
A delicate and appetizing luncheon
which had been prepared by Mrs
Baldwin was artistically served by
herself and Miss Owsley.
H. L, Watkins was pianist of. the
evening.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-09
Notice II.

Beginning with next Thurs
day evening, February IA, at
1880 and every Thursday even
ing thereafter, a class will be
organized in Home Gardening
with view of showing our peo-
pie how they can serve and help
themselves by the cultivation of
the Home Garden Plot. This
class will be taught by one of
our teachers who has raised a
large garden during the past
year and who has stored away
at this time more than 500
worth of garden produce which
he is using for the winter. Our
people are urged to take advan-
tage of this free instruction. Be
ginning Thursday, February IA,
1918. j. r. E. LEE,
Principal.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-09
NEGRO SOLDIERS.
By Roscoe c. Jamison.

By Roscoe G. Jamison.
These truly are the Brave,
These men who cast aside
Old memories, to walk the blood-stain-
ed pave
OF Sacrifice, joining the solemn tide,
That moves away to suffer, and to die
For Freedom, when their own is yet
denied
o Pride! o Prejudice! When they
pass by
Hail them, the Brave, for you now
crucified!
These truly are the Free,
These souls that grandly rise
Above base dreams of vengeance for
their wrongs,
Who march to War, with visions in
their eyes.
OF Peace through Brotherhood; Lift
ing glad songs
Aforetime, while they front the fir
ing-line-
Stand, and behold; They take the field
today,
Shedding their blood, like Him now
held divine,
That those who mock might find a
better way!
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-09
RICHARD A. HupLIN DEAD.

Mr.. Richard A. Hudlin, associate
editor of therSt. Louis Clarion, who
resided with his family at 4004 Cook
avenue, died last Friday morning at
1880 O'Clock. Mr.. Hudlin before his
association with the Clarion. was for
years connected with the Globe Demo
crat.
He was one of the pioneer race men
who began to buy property in the West
End when it was known as the "aristo-
cratic section" He was member of
st. Elizabeth Catholic church.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-09
THE ART OF KISSING.

Don't kiss all over, as grasshoppers
walk. Don't sit down to it. Stand up
You needn't be anxious to get into a
crowd. Two persons are plenty to
corner and catch kiss. Stand firm
1t won't hurt you after you're used to
it. Don't be in a hurry. Providence
will give you strength for the ordeal
Take good aim-the lips meet, the
eyes close, the heart opens, heaven it.
self opens before you, and the art OF
kissing is learned.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-09
PARENTAL HOME ACTIVITY.

The Membership Committee of the
Colored Children's Improvement AS
sociation will meet at 2 p. m. Tues
day, the 18th, at the Y. NJ. c. A. Each
pastor is. requested to have a com
mittee from his church present at this
meeting.
H. r. FARNUM, President.
M. F. COOK, Secretary
MRS. L. A. McCAMPBELL, Teas.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-09
DOUGLASS BIRTHDAY ANNIVER-
SARN

The City Federation of Women's
Clubs will celebrate the anniversary
of Frederick Douglass birthday with
a program and reception on Thursday
evening, the 14th, in the Y. NC. A.
gymnasium. The public is invited to
join in these commemorative exer-
cises. Because of the 10 o'clock clos
ing order, the program will begin
promptly at 8 p. m. Receiving line
for the reception will form at 9 o'clock.
All members and friends are request.
ed to be in their seats on time.
(Signed)
THE COMMITTEE ON PROGRAM,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-09
COOKS WANTED.

The Army and Navy needs cooks
and needs them badly and needs them
at once and for that reason the Lin
coin High School on Monday, Tuesday
and Thursday nights will offer a spe-
cial course in War Camp Cooking to
any men who will be drafted or ex,
pect to enlist and who wish to pre-,
pare for this important branch of the
service. ENROLL NOW.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-09
OLDEST UNDERTAKEN IN LExINo
TON, KY, DEAD.

Lexington, KY, Feb. Frank
Jones, who for more than forty years
was the leading undertaken, died last
week and was buried from Asbury M.
e. Church which was crowded by
thousands to pay their respects to this
wonderful man.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-09

There are always a few people who
refuse to do what their government
asks them. But it is the duty of all
of us not to allow a few to continue
to hinder the people of the earth in
the struggle of freedom of nations.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-09
LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL.
Notice |.

There has already been orga-
nized a mems class in Army
Cooking. This class is COM
posed of men who are drafted
and others who are just below
and just above the draft age, all
of whom may be called to war
service within the next few
months or a year. This class
is still open and our men are
urged to enroll Monday, Tues
day and Thursday evenings of
each week from 1880 to $3.50.
Prepare to cook for the soldiers.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-09
QUARTERLY MEETING.

Quarterly meeting services will be
held February 10 at the st. Paul A. NJ.
e. church Independence, Mo. Rev. s.
L. Brooks, pastor. Everybody is in.
vited and welcome.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-09
WASHINGTON, D. c., HAS 1o2, 700
NEGROES.

Washington, D. ca police census
reported November 1 gives the popu-
lation of Washington as $4,000, and
places the Colored population at 1922
600. Colored females exceed the
males by 1924.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-09

The many friends and admirers of
Roscoe c. Jamison, the brilliant young
poet of st. Joseph, Mo, will doubtless
be both panied and shocked to know
that this most promising young man
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-09
POET LAUREATE VERY ILL

Mr.. Roscoe c. Jamison, Who is Rapid
Iy Forging to the Front as the Most
Brilliant Poet Of the Race, is Attack
ed by the Great White Plague and
Goes to Arizona to Attempt to Re-
cuperate His Health.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-19

371sc; ladies'. current make, frsts. s5lz
a 36l2c; seconds, 34G341zc; lower
grades, $40 33i2c; packing stock. cur
rent make, No. i, 34c; No. >, 800 331zc;
lower grades, 800 3211c.
Cheese Receipts yesterday were
4,O97 boxes. State, whole milk. fresh
flats, specials, colored, ID, 25@25Ac;
white. 250 % 14c; average run, colored,
24Ac; white, 24Ac; lower grades, 2f
n "a nc; twins. specials. 241<c; average
run, 24@ 0.2li9c; lower grades, 2l0
24c; single daisies, 25M2514c; Wiscon-
sin. whole milk, fresh twins, 24i2G
24Ac: single daisies. PAX M25izc: dou-
bic daisies, "a "a 25c; Young Americas,
24la 20 Ac; state skins, fresh, specials,
Is e q zoe; prime TO choice, 17G1Sc:
talr to good II q 16c: lower grades, 5Gl
10c
Eggs Receipts yesterday were "a
202 cases. Fresh gathered extras. per
dozen. 4Gc; regular packed, extra, firsts.
44Fd 45c; regular packed firsts, 40
43c; seconds and poorer, 37a40c; fresh
gathered dirties. No. I, 37(d 3Sc; No. ,
and poorer, 32G361ac; fresh gathered
checks. good to choice, dry, 34@S5c;
under grades. 26@33c; state. Pennsyl-
vanla and nearby Western hennery
to prime. Asa soc; gathered whites,
ordinary to fine, 43Q51c; Pacific Coast
whites. firsts to finest, 5o@51c; West
ern and Southern gathered whites, 430
48c; state, Pennsylvnia and nearby
!hennery browns, 47@5oc; gathered
brown and mixed colors. 3S@4ec.
Orchard and Field
Yesterday. year ago
Beans, arrow
choice, 100 ID. .$t276@ - s15.75@1e.oo
Peas, Scotch. 100 .b 1850 II 90 %
Grapefruit. Fla, bx 1000 600 q -
Hay and Straw
Yesterday
lPer toni year ago
Timothy. No. |,
large bales. $27. 90 62s.co s21.co622.oo
No. l. clover mxd 1000 @22 co 17.oo@ 1900
Rye straw, No. 1700u18o0 f5.00d16.OO
New-York tribune., 1918-07-19
Comm odities
n d u S tria
Cotton

There was a further sharp advance
in the cotton market yesterday. The
buying was probably based in the first
instance upon the continued dry
weather in the Southwest and reps rts
that the drouth area was spreading. 1t
was stimulated, however, by the war
news, and the highest levels of the
day were reached in the late trading,
when there was great enthusiasm over
details showing the success of the at
tacks by American and French troops
on the Western front. Business was
not general or particularly active, but
except for realizing there were few
contracts for sale around the ring. Oc-
tober touched 25.T6. making net ad-
vance of 46 points and OF more than
. cents per pound from the low level
reached right after the publication of
the end-June condition figures. That
delivery closed at 25.73, with the gen
eral list closing firm at net advance
of 40 to 81 points.
The market opened steady at an ad-
vance of 8 to 80 points on the failure
of the weather map to show any rain
in drouthy sections, firm Liverpool
cables and more optimistic view of
export possibilities encouraged bv ad-
vices from London. The Western belt
forecast for dry weather in Texas, and
the detailed weather report for the
Houston district showing rain at onlv
one point IN the northern part Of fhc
state increased the confidence Of
New-York tribune., 1918-07-19
Industriials

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last.
35"" 15"o .Aetna Aetna FIX Exp y 112 1d1s s2s
i2gU 29U.Cr burns srs p Ice 3oE4 9 9oLs 81 ~
1000 Chev Mot .135 1876 132 1873
$50 cit S Cp(old) POS 2o5 200 2o4
500 East V CO.. 5ss 57s So 57s
50o Gen Asphalt. 34Ia 34la 81 34la
$50 SGillette S R.. e5 SO 95. e5t2
300 Grape Ola II 81 X 81
sss s5s .k!3by !? Pf 1um 1ss}s 1s - 7s}s 1s5& s5s
% ~do pf ...... 60 so 60 so
100 Lima Loco -. as as as 45
500 Mar of Am 3 8
5000 *Maxm Mum "a 7. "a II
600 SPenn e. c.. 31Ia 32A 314 80
200 st, Jos Lead. 141a 14H 14Ne 14Nz
1900 Smith IA Tr.. IA 1914 Va 13s
5 500 Sub BIT v ctfs 1898 1924 1888 1es4
1926 "Thiogen - 51s 575
300 "US j. & Cp 2Ns e 2Is
1000 *Un Motors -. 3224 $685. 1924 33H
20o0 Steam Co. 57s 57s
goo On Zinc sm. ~ ia is$ ia
2oo 'Wr-Mar Cp 10N4 1929 1914 1914
New-York tribune., 1918-07-19

Butter.-Receipts yesterday were 90
753 packages. Creamery, higher than
extras, lb, 4512 q 46Ac; extras (e2
score }, 46fa 45 '4c; firsts 81 to 81 score
43 2 n "A &c; seconds s3 - 81 score
Ala 43c; thirds, 39a 40c: unsalted
higher than extras, 47d a7isc; extras,
800 46 nc; frsts, 44is 451ao; seconds,
42ta 4+c; state, dairy, tubs. finest, Az
q 45c; good 70 prime. 42G 44c: common
TO fair, $50 4lc renovated, extras. 4Oc;
hrsts, SO ga 80 lsc; lower grades. asa
ol'2c; imitation creamery. firsts, s7@
New-York tribune., 1918-07-19
Record of Stock and Bond AVERAGES
by The Associated Press)

The market buish
newthe brilliant of
canfo
Trading the largest and
substantial
selling profits.
The advance began after the
number Of including
Sentiment further
stated substance that the
favorable price action various commodities.
The quotations
following the of punishment inflicted enemy
United States Steel usual overtopped all
the total of
which represents a net gain of 37s points.
Sumatra Tobacco
points BALDWIN Locomotive Mexican Petroleum.
Steel Foundrie Reading
other prominent stocks at extreme Of TO
French munlcpals the
New-York tribune., 1918-07-19
Metals

Nothing new was reported in regard
to copper yesterday, market conditions
being unaltered and consumers buying
what supplies they need up to August
10 delivery at the government fixed
price. No contracts for later delivery
are reported. Copper continues scarce.
Most of it is being requ5itioned for
war needs. The lead market remained
firm, with demand far exceeding offer
lngs. Spelte~ was steady, with the
price unchanged.
Current prices for the principal
metals, compared with those prevail
ing year ago, follow:
Current A year
price. ago.
Pig IRON, Besse-
mer, Pittsburgh .*S36.50 $500
Copper, electro
lytic. lb. 80. *.26 -27Ia@.2e
Tin, h. .... 100 SPA
Lead. lb. ..... .08 1-20 .1oIa
Spelter, East St
Louis, lb. -. .osss .osIs .ossa@ .oaIa
Government prices.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-19

buyers. At a net advance Of about
40 to As points, the market met some
realizing, and sentiment was rather un-
settled by renewed talk of price fixing
The market soon frmed up, however,
on the continued favorable character
of the war news and closed within
or points of the best.
Advices received from Washington
during the early afternoon said that
joint conference Of bankers. manu-
facturers and producers. had agreed TO
favor stabilizing or price-ixing by
the government. These reports had a
tendency to check business. but they
brought out no selling pressure of con-
sequence, and the days market was
dominated by the crop and war news.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New-York tribune., 1918-07-19
Coffee. Sugar, Tea and Cot
tonseed Oil

Coffee Futures. The coffee market
was less active yesterday. An openin.-
advance of ? to ; points probably re,
fected somewhat steadier technical
position after the reaction Of the mast
few days and there was little trade
buying as well as covering. The dc
mand, however, seemed to be almost
entirely for Nav deliveries. and was
soon supplied with prices working Off
Iater IN the day on reports of an easier
turn in the cost and freight situst;on
May sold off from 9.0l TO sos. with
the market closing net unchanged to
New-York tribune., 1918-07-19

Cottonseed OIL Futures.-The mar
ket Tor cottonseed oil showed no new
feature and prices were nominal in
absence or trading operations. The
spot situation was unchanged and
sueaay. Inc census report on the CON
products during the past month VII ha
issued this morning. - 0e
New-York tribune., 1918-07-19
Standard Oh
Other Oil Stocks

sales. Open. High. Low. Last
5000 '+Am Ven Oil is II IS II
5000 afAppn Oil 8
5000 Barnett o & G. r 3a = 30
800 *Cosden & Co. 81, So 6. 6Lo
300 tCrys Oil Ia pr 15s ia 15s "a
1900 ff Esm Oil Cp..
500 etederal Oil .. 2l, 2l, 2lo ol,
1000 SGlcnrock Oil 43a az 43s 4as
900 fHouston OIL. IT 70 IT 77Lo
10000 'lmp Con OIL. ~ 90 u 81
5000 *Isld Oil & Tr Az Az y"
300 800 :Merpitt :NnpSf Oil Oil C.. Is s 20 s 2s s
S$$ sS$$ ai3is$' HdS coS$o o;5;S # x x
$4,000 *fNthwest OIL. 81 72 62 n
1000 'fOkla Oil com.
1900 Okla Pr & Ref 73a ", 73a 7l1
1000 Okmul Pr G. r. 334 Az 33s 4Ts
4S0 *Penn-Ken Oil. 5 47a
1000 Penn Gasolene "a "a "a v.
1900 penn 2 & G 81 81 "a 50
$500 +tPicardy Oil. "a IS IS 20
1900 "Red Rock O&G r 81 E, 80
$500 +TRice Oil 49,. II 20 II 20
700 aRoy Dtch rts 16 10 1s 19
400 ESapulpa 0 & r S 8Is 8 8Ns
1890 Sequoyah 0 & r Il X 81 5e
llV9 ! lV9 Stanton Oil III III 15s 1i5
5000 'f'ruxp Star o. 2le 212 2 2
5000 *Un Wn Q new 1913 IL 1ss liz
100 sVict o new st. 3I4 3I4 ga ga
New-York tribune., 1918-07-19

Curb Market

Note.--The Tribune assumes RESPONSE
biity for the accuracy or authenticity OF
curb market quotations. Transactions and
prices yesterday were reported as follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-19
= u S t e n q n e
Cereals

Wheat-While trading operations in
wheat for export through local grain
merchants are still largely in the ex-
perimental stage, business is increasing
somewhat, and during the past few
days it is believed that close to half a
million bushels of wheat have been
sold. The Grain Corporation of the
food administration is encouraging
business and is doing everything in its
power to facilitate trading. The recent
ruling regarding the eXpediting of pro-
curing shipping permits is expected to
help considerably, as it will do away
with the long delays and make CON
siderable difference in the cost OF
financing the operation. Receipts at
Western points were again liberal and
the movement for the week is expected
TO show a very substantial total. Crop
accounts continue generally favorable,
recent rains in the northwestern part
Of the country having provel beneficial,
although coming too late in some sec
tions to be of much benefit to the early
sown wheat. In the local cash market
No. = red winter wheat WAS quoted at
$?35 track New York export TO arrive,
chants are paying in the country for
wheat delivered in New York on sight
draft.
Corn Prices in the corn market ex-
perienced very sharp break. losing
about &c a bushel from the high point
of the day and closing with net losses
of &C to &c from the final of We'd
nesday. The encouraging war news
from Europe doubtless had some in
fuence on values. but the market was
Influenced particularly by show Of
weakness in the cash situation. Re-
of the July and August positions in
Chicago gave the impression that
elevator interests were turning out in
creased amounts of contract corn with
view of making delivery. Further
good rains fell over large part of the
lending corn states and crop accounts
were highly satisfactory. In the local
cash market fresh shelled No. yellow
ccrn was quoted at $1,000; No. B vel
low, s1.9o&+, cost and freight New
York.
Yesterdays Previous Year
c0rp. No. 2 yellow -s2.0034 $685. SAIL
s95ss%ber Aqssas % 1l.5s77s l:5s7ss 1sS's 49, 1907.
Oats.-Thc oats market showed a
firm undertone throughout the greater
part of the day owing to further com
plants of lack Of moisture in Canada
and on reports of fairly active cash de
mand in the West. Subsequently. how
ever, the market eased off in sympathy
with corn, and final prices were at the
low point Of the day. with net losses
Of &c. to &c. Receipts were fairly
liberal at Western points. and the de-
mand in the East was slow. The local
cash market was easier. Standard
quoted at 8S1a to 89c No. 2 white.
89c.; No. 3 white, 8811c.; No 4 white
81 to 712c; fancy clipped white, 50 y
to 81 lsc.; ordinary clipped white, 87la
to 86c.; all elevator.
Yesterdays Previous Year
oats' No 3 white. .ss1s SO .aiIs
September p ....... .7olss .71l6s .7flss 551s
Ryc--Market steady.
Yesterdays Previous Year
CASH. ss" No org West srs5 s's5 sss s1ss sisa aHs
Flour and MeaI.-Quotations were:
Yest'day's Previous Year
Flour. MINI, spg pat s1i S. s11,55 $3.50
Sornmeai. yellow. sran 4.s71z 4.e71a -s25
Rye -four choice. 49,. 1000 1915 12.fo
New-York tribune., 1918-07-19
Live Poultry. Old roosters firm

-, O7U TVOsTcTs TTm.
turkeys. ducks and geese in light sup
ply ard firm. Broilers. colored, via ex-
press 90 q 3ec; White Leghorns, Via ex-
press. 30a Soc; Western. large va
freight. SIC; small, via freiebf 35na
"ec; southern. large. via freight. $50
36c; small. via freight, 34c, fowls. via
express, 34c; via freight. 34c: old
roosters, via freight 25c; turkeys. via
freight, 2Sla SOC; ducks, Western. via
lrelght or express. 27a 28c; geese. via
reignt or express, 20c: guineas. ne7.
palr, VIA freight, e5ca 81; live pigeons.
per pair, via freight, 400 soc.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-19
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Following are ycsterdsy's or,c,, ,s,,,..,. .,,
those Of year ago 'N VII"
Live steers best. Se" ago
1 100 b ,..,;.sls.5o ssI7.oo $3.50 e,l,.is
,,vs 10 ,..i. -; II .z7n ls .Isa
~ 100 b. 1900 @ 1900 400 q 1900
b ....- .2s g 30 10 % "A
Liye iye,. ewes 100 ID $50 q 1893 500 3 $50
prime. 100 ID I7.75 a 1875 1900 % 1900
Dressed muftou.ib ~ a ~ - vs,.
DresSel iAmbs. 10 % a s1 "a : ,sn
I,raS,., ing, 100 20, ID 1880 q 1920 1875 a 1880
Nc. con - - .., as+s .o.zSps 2la.e 7is.
Mess beef, bOl 1. s.. 90 q IS 50 "a al S a. ~
Lard Middle West y '0'e
Ii. ........... aS.2oo g 2s 800 is.,oc O. ls,Js