davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-18
HAVE A WORLD EFFECT
Labor Leaders Believe Strike VIII Be-
come an International Affair.


New York, Feb. 1S-Labor leaders
strike, now on, may assume interna-
tional Importance as a result of a
cablegram sent by union officials to
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation OF Labor, now
in Paris. The cable was dispatched
with the purpose of inducing European
labor to, aid the strikers here by also
going on strike. Labor leaders assert
ed there was no intention of hindering
reconstruction work in France, Eng
land, Belgium or other countries
abroad, however.
Hope that the building strike, which
began Monday morning, will be settled
Secretary Of War Baker and Secre-
tary of Labor Wilson to labor officials
here in which the latter were invited
to meet in Washington tomorrow. The
cabinet members dispatched the tele-
gram after a conference with Henry
J. Skeffington and Walter Davidge
war labor board nediators, who had
spent some time here trying to settle
the differences.
William L. Hutcheson will be dele
gated by the Brotherhood of Carpen-
ters and Jofners to attend the WASH
ington conference. He will proba bly,
be accompanied by another member
of the brotherhood.
Hutchinson, who is president of the
brotherhood: suggested that building
operations could be kept going by hav-
ing all construction jobs turned over
to contracting firms Independent of
the Building Trades Employers asso-
return to work. .AlI contractors of
the association are on our don't work
list" said Hutcheson. Until they
treat us fairly, they shall so remain.A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-18
TURN HAIR
DARK WITH
SAGE TEA
Grandma kept her locks dark,
glossy and youthful with sim
pie mixture of Sage Tea
aud Sulphur.

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
streaked and faded hair is grand
mothers recipe, and folks are again
using it to keep their hair good,
even color, which is quite sensible, as
we are living in an age when a youth
full appearance is of the greatest adj
vantage.
Nowadays, though, we don't have
the troublesome task of gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at home.
All drug stores sell the ready-to-use
product improved by the addition of
other ingredients, called "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" 1t is
very popular because nobody can dis
cover it has been applied. Simply
moisten your comb or a soft brush
with it and draw this through your
hair, taking one small strand at a
time; by morning the gray hair disap-
pears, but what delights the ladies
with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound, is that besides beautifully
darkening the hair after few appli-
cations. it also produces that soft lus-
ire and appearance of abundance
which is so attractive.-Advt-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-18
BUCkIN CHAM:
Wants To Shake Hand Of Maker
OF Tanlac.
Tells OF Improvement Since
Taking 1t.

ct would just like to shake hands
with the man that makes this Tan
lac said John Buckingham, Wen
Known nurseryman who lives at 1913
Penn street. Kansas City, Mo-. the
other day.
My stomach went back on me
about. three months ago." continued.
Mr.. Buckingham, and ever since that
time I have been gradually Sgotng
down hill. Just before 1 began taking
TanIae was so weak and rundown
that l couldn't walk block without
stopping to rest, and what little
forced myself to eat would always
sour on my stomach, and l would be
miserable for hours on account of the
gas that formed from this undigested
food. Very often the gas would press
up against my heart and make it pal
plate so bad that I was actually
afraid that I had serious heart trou-
BILE. I was badly constipated all the
time and occasionally suffered from
bad headaches.
MY wife had been taking Tanlac,
and it had done her so much good
that she insisted on my giving it a
trial. and I am certainly glad that L
finally decided to do so. Well, sir, I
am actually surprised at the results 1
got from Tanlac. In just a little while
my appetite came back, and the more
Tanlac I took the more I wanted to
eat and the best part of it is, 1 can
eat anything l want and never suffer
from it afterwards 1 have taken four
bottles so far, and it has put my stom-
ach in such fine condition that I can
eat meats, cabbage, pickles and in fact
anything that anybody else can and
it all agrees with me perfectly: 1 am
feeling so we'll and strong that 1 can
get out and walk fifteen or twenty
blocks and never stop once to rest.
My nerves seem to be in normal con-
dition and 4 am free from constipa-
ton and never have those awful head
aches any more. I feel as full of
strength and energy as I ever did. and
am more than glad to recommend
TanIac to others"
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by TulIy-
Mcfarland Drug Co.-Advertisement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-18
SLEEPER ON TENANCY
Well known Mortgage Man in Dis
cussion Before Jayhawker Club.

After listening to speech on
Farm Tenancy by J. B. Sleeper of
the Pioneer Mortgage company and
a follow-up discussion of A. E. Van
Petten, president of the firm, the JAY
hawker club at its monthly meeting
last night went on verbal record as OPP
posed to the legislative plan of giving
state aid to the farmers.
Several of the members of the club
are land owners and for a while, i'm
mediately following an impasSioned
plea by Charles Wierenga in behalf of
the poor downtrodden tenant. it
flop into the tenancy supporting col
umn. Then Wierenga, who is motor
car dealer, pictured the happiness on
the farm due to the automobile and
the Sleeper-Van Petten argument pre-
vailed.
why so much concern for the Kan
sas farmer, who is a thousand times
better off than 60 per cent of the
town people?" Sleeper asked. There
are farmers and there are tenants and
to make the two into one class is not
only impracticab BILE but impossible
They now propose law whereby the
state would furnish 80 per cent OF the
purchase price of farm, which is con-
trary to all laws of credit, and Their
say, if the farmer could be relieved OF
taxes on the part he does not own. he
could easily make it. They have no con-
Germ about an interest charge of 1864
in the, case of q $4,000 farm with
$1,000 paid down but insist that there
should be relief in the matter of taxes
which amounts to from SIS to $125 in
such a case"
In speaking of the state aid. Sleeper
said: Some claim that state aid il
most needed in western Kansas but
there is plenty of land for sale there
on most liberal terms. 1t is possible
to buy in some of the best western
counties for a consideration of GER
tain number of bushels of wheat, pay
able as raised"
hSleeper added that a large per cen
of the tenant farmers in Kansas owl
motor cars
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-18
$4,000 BONDS ARE ASKED
Two Alleged Bank Robbers Are Held
in Jail at Hutchinson.

Hutchinson, FEB. 1S.-The stiffest
bonds for bail ever asked in Reno
county were those set by Justice J. NJ.
Stewart in the arraignment hearing of
Frank Benanti and Morris Spicer, of
Kansas City. charged with the robbery
of the Butler State bank. Stewart
asked $75, 900 each and the men were
remanded to the county JAIL unable
to put up that much bond. The pre-
liminary trial of the two men is set
for March /, in Hutchinson. Benanti
claims that the arrest of himself and
Spicer is a case of underha nd activity
of opposition politicians in Kansas
City, Mo. He complains of the pub
licity that the papers are giving the
case. TIE men are determined to
make a strong fight for their liberty
and today A. c. Malloy was hired to
assist in their defense.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-18
ADOPTS 18th AND S9TH
VIE of Maj. Gen. Wright, Who Com.
manded Both Divisions, Takes Them.

By Union Pacific r. r. Press Bureau)
Washington, Fb. 1S.-Because of the
fact that her husband, Maj. Gen. w.
M. Wright, has commanded both the
35th and seth divisions, Mrs. Wright
has adopted" the men from both
units who are wounded at Walter Reed
hospital here, and has become fully
eral was.
Books, entertainments and dainties,
together with the pleasure of having
someone take an interest in them,
makes Mrs. Wright a welcome visitor
at the bedside of every wounded 35th
or seth division man who comes to
Walter Reed.
General Wright trained the 35th at
Camp Doniphan. After its arrival in
France he received a boost to the
position of corps commander. Desir-
ing, however, to actively command a
combat division. he was given the S9th,
and led it during the last drive.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-18
WILL USE CIVILIAN CLERKS.
They Are Replacing Men Who Arc
Discharged from Camp Funston.

Camp Funston. Kan. Feb. 1S.-Un-
der authority recently received from
Washington, civilian clerks are being
used to replace many men in perma-
nent camp departments who merit
discharge. Many other experienced
men, it is said. whose financial condi-
ton warrants their discharge are
considering the offer to remain as civ
ilians on the pay of 500 per month
with comm utation OF quarters and ra
tons, on an agreement to remain
three months.
The usa of civilians is said to be
only temporary, tiding over these de-
partments between the thine of neces-
sary discharge of their present per-
sonnet and the filling up by regular
enlistment. 1t is said here that many
men are re-enlisting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-18
SENDS HOME IRON CROSS
Hun Emblem Received by Mr.. and
Mrs, L.. j, Pettijohn From Son.

Capt. Earring c. Theller. of Dodge
City, slashed an iron cross from the
uniform of a German sergeant. He
gave the war medal to Corp. Horace
Pettijohn, who has sent the emblem
of German cruelty to his parents, Sec
rotary of State and MRS L. J. Petit
john.
Corporal Pettijohn is serving with
the Kansas. ammunition train which
went overseas under command of
Lieut.. Col. Frank L. Travis, now state
superintendent of insurance. The or
ganiZation became a part of the IA
nous Rainbow division and was in the
heat of the hard fighting during the
German drive last spring and summer
On one occasion Corporal Pettijohn
drove a motor car seventy hours with
out rest period or time off for meals.
He drove Captain Theller's car and
snatched cat maps while cars in the
motor train were stopped to load and
unload ammunition.
1t was during one of the battles of
last fall that Captain Theller slashed
the war cross from the breast of a
German officer. The Kansan had
taken several crosses and the one
which came to Topeka this week. was
presented to Corporal Pettijohn. A
number of Dodge City young men are
included in the 1000 Kansans in the
ammunition train.
In a letter to his parents, Corporal
Pettijohn stated that the boys were
| anxious to come home. The war is
ended and they see no reason for a
prolonged stay in France. 1t is prob
able. the letter indicated, that the am
munition train might not arrive in the
United States until some time next
summer or early next fall.
Lieutenant Colonel Travis was sent
home several weeks ago. He was in
! jured in motor accident and was
| mustered out of service arriving in the
! United States in January.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-18
FOR ROOSEVELT HIGHWAY
From Portland, Ore to Portland, Me-,
the Route VIII Run.

Duluth, Feb. 1S.-The Theodore
Roosevelt memorial highway" route
from Portland, Maine, to Portland,
Ore, sponsored by Duluth interests
was projected at a meeting of good
roads men of the northwest here last
night. Nine cities of four states were
represented and kilograms of acqui-
essence with the project were received
from dozens of civic and commercial
organizations of the territory included.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-18
HEADS MIDLAND COLLEGE
Rev. Stauffer of Lawrence Goes to
Atchison Institution as President.

Lawrence, Feb. 18.-The Rev. Z. E.
Stauffer, pastor of the Trinity Luth-
eran church of Lawrence announced
that he would accept temporarily at
least the offer of the presidency of
Midland college. The offer was made
him several weeks ago by the board
of trustees of the school. Doctor
Stauffer has been pastor of the Law
renee church nearly twenty years and
in point of service with one congrega-
ton is the second oldest pastor in the
state. The pastor of the Hays City
church is first with two weeks more
service than the Rev. Mr.. Stauffer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-18
AWARD CITY CONCERTS
Marsllan's, knights and Ladies and
Jackson's Bands To Play.

Seventeen hundred and twenty dol
lars worth of music will be furnished
the city this summer on the INSTALL
ment plan in twenty-three concerts.
MarshalTs band, with 46 musicians
will give fourteen concerts during the
spring and summer. This will cost
s1,400. The knights and Ladies of Sc
curity band will play five concerts
with twenty one musicians. Their
concerts will cost S225. Jacksons
Twenty-third Regimental band will
give four concerts. with eighteen mu-
sicians, for which they will receive
$50. All concerts must be at least an
hour and one-haif long
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30

necessarily mean comedy. moan n
keener imagination and brisknesS In
construction and dialogue.
Another and most important thing
the american plays almost invariably
cater FOR youth, and youth IS what we
want on the British stage al the pres
ont moment. We have got the young
actors aud actresses, but W. have not
got the young playwrichts and plays.
The British uramatist was accus-
toned FOR so long 10 wgttc middle-age
leading parts that he seems to have
los5 the knack Of turning out good
plays FOR young men aud women. nu,
the Americans do this.
All Demand Moneys worth.
The manager who produces u play
ON it's merits. is making a terrible
mistake II he inasines ;hat the public
is coming 10 see that play for that
reason only or course the theatcr Is
commercial. II has to be. The author
is commercial He wants 10 get the
bes' terms out OF tile manager. The
artist is commercial. lie wants the
highest salary ne ear get. The public
is commercial. II wants tho best re-
turn Tor its money
Let tho British dramatist write
plays which beat the american plays.
and the public will support them But
do not lot us have any whining about
piu.S being Coisred upon the public
ana their taste v.,iated. Nvu caHno,
toi;t anything on the British public. so
yOu cannot rttIAtc IS taste.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30

While dress ginshams prices show adj
vance oil !ully - per cent over spring
N'uucs. Tn, demand has been in .N,
cess OF the possible output and mills
~ HIi"''.ns their product 10 abou,
~ az an average date. Terms OF
payment are being shortened 10 an ad-
dating.
Jpbberg report uuicken!ng in spot
BUSINESS resulting from an early and
'.'!Nc holiday retail business and sales
Oh underwear. conIfurtablcS bian,rts
ana oih.r seasonabi. merchandise have
n"eh better thtn usual. DISCLOSING a
"hvrtaSe ~ stocks Tor current use
w ISt conferences arc going OH in
New England. wher" a - per cont al.
vance has been asked. and 1t ia be
't"N"d an amicable settlement vii! be
arrived at. compromising on a smaller
advance the yarn markets continue
very iirm on top levels and suinncrs OF
'ihc yarns are unable to Supple, what il
wanted at tn" hiShcs' prices ever
'.Snowu. Quotations follow prir,
c!olhS. H-inch biX6fS, IL cents: GixGu's
li - cents: IS l-@-mcn GiyjA's 80
cents brown shccJing. Southern stand
ards, y cents; d"ums, 60 %; indigo. 40
cents tickings eight ounce g. cents;
nrints. :" cents. staple 2inghans
= cents; dress Siu=huru- - 10
ana 80 cents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
BRITISH PLAYS LACK
PEP, SAYS MANAGER

CONTINUED From First pagc.D
rhc trouble is that Britain has not
enough playwrights TO get round
Also every British playwright dur
ing tn" war passed through Il period
hen the taste Of the public under
went Il tremendous change, and then
the demand was for the light,St ana
ARREST form or entertainments posi-
bic
| am an optimiS;. and am sure that
the day is not far distant when the
English comedy TO say nothing OF the
Bcitish drama. again viii hold pride
OF place of the British stage
But the British dramatist must, first
OF all, pun himself together in the
sane way that our men of business and
commerce have done. lie must come
out into the open and fight his r:yals
IN America in the same way our .ner-
chants are doing now
American Plays Nirii~.
An American play almost invariably
is a virle piece of work, and IL con-
tainS - great deal of brightness and
sna ppinesS which plays by English ;tu-
thors nowadays seem 10 lack. when 7
say brightness and snappinnss / do not
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
SILKS ARE UNKNOWN
IN NORTH COUNTRY

on .hued from Firsi PAGE
Lo!hi lore. Although he is native
son ianr Sa$s California * TOO no;
iot han. as lac has spent most o: the
las tWcntE-uEc years in the Arctic.
il vas Ia 1908, he says, tina; h.. ram
t:!b", ana - WAS the iirs, white mau
they had ever seen
Though SILK hosiery ana low bye,,
gowns do not appeal 30 these people
they are dreSsy, SAYS Baur, have their
STYLES, which would bankrupt the
average San Francisco husband, ana
are not behind California in supcrrncn.
Beau HTumnels or MARY Pick!ords
What San Francisco GENT. Eari asks
VA d!obc a swallow-tail fur coat
With "paulets. such as & blonde spor.
OF Victoria md wears"
ANA ihpu"h the nroilers don't wear
s!!k stockings, they wcar en- made
az .uf White and blue Gox whtch
would cost member Of the ballet
more ihan her Who'll" wardrobe IS
There arc known 20 be abou, 200
cTeS. !"ir skin. regular features and
tall stature around Wa'Ee- Eay. ac-
cotdlhS - Eaur They call them
selves Naonsl-amu!t. meaning tank
people. nOi because Of ptbulous
habits, but due to Il lot of gasoline
drums ihai they found on their snorcs
When Crawford arrived here on this
trip u vas his NCst viSi, 10 the states
Sine iev4 lie was picked up BY
captain pcte-scn OF The Herman at
cape N"ile; Banks Land, last sum
ihcto without, white cSmpan.ons s,i,ce
the season OF 1917
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
WrchI, Sutton Marked.

NHW YORK Eov 20 Early G'r,iurs w =
;1,o"'i rs ~r"!.l-- IN TIA" cotton ,nrrHo;
M, npTu!n. Sentiment w., sttI nervnus
40 nraeii!"!. hui pot .dv!ccS were IN. ,lyh
WI" 'ht VIA inrs IN" y r'.S uufAVurablc and
MINER lac tuD-- ln thc stock market lo,l
!" t'n-i.rrHN'e rUNo-!US uariiCuIsrlv hv
,c"F .'N'h SHORTS pi present CroD mont rs
bc.e'nbr. was rc.s lively firm. -. Hing IN Il,
- y" "r . :, i.i- net higher nd close! a.
$3.50 " ID 'h' = telit I's' closing firm a..
h"t .4'ar. 30 =. 20 r" roints.
'' market opsU-. steady AZ an adyarc.
- 3 2" j nr.v's ou ", r"mbor ana I.nu.rv
"H' E'a"s".' 10 :. rcirts lower under :,
renewal =. srste-da5'. selling movanrrn, A..
ave month soon showed net lossc, OF l.
io = uou;. W.th JANUARY selling .it - !.
ma N"rch at $40. but offerings were loss
active alter thc break y: .pproyiIn,;civ
t.hi "a pound from recent high Levels md
''t 'ntrN "a stc.ai"d ON cGvcrirr EuIf,- IA
Nh"i "r'l r6s -ccUcd 10 increase tho nervous
ness OF 'hH roma ninr December shor, in-a--
rSl "iG there "sS some trade uuyiu: on
LHc advance which extended 10 ~ - .nr
January aNd 5Il5 FOR March In the ~.
trading when tn. genera! rs. showed ~
cams o, y g 81 points. Tn. Close va
-, 70 points on rom the best under rr.li,In-
ran UiNer ad"t""r reporting thar mill up.r.
tN't HAD voted to -iriS" on Monday for 1,
.N'i"H7r SO: - per cent In wages cortrii,u,- i
:" ~" carly nervous moss hut loc.! cpt-or
traders arc not Inclined TO cxDcc, any no
."HE"d labor trouble IN Now I:nrl. nd l.,gn,
prevailing conditions. TIL wca,ras. Of Or
.G' nErh"ntc WIS fHrtor az the start III,
had iilt!e influence. h. '-f.- marker -
'h"nEh sterling made new low record
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
Markets
Other Markets Page fl.

al In
, NJ, ~, market today around the opening
,,.s s,.,' -, On IN" close. In -hct tween the tone
n .n,,aI "N ana there vas advvuvcs :" sub
m a. gains over the close OF X"st"r-
hnrts hn good part oi The session.
icmnnJ 81 ihcilncd TO cover aud Il fresh
,cirHr ."r t'nS account SpTan. up on the
-. ~ '''abi's$ipn left by statistics owing
,,,,,fi ihtSr AMI tdk!nSs and cApv.ts. m.
r. GLgYSnhI amounted to 1, 10 - nDintH
= I'M inc market recovered and Went
,s.,n,in. pnl"ts over the final prices Of
m - % ,Ivs'n: quotations wrr. ~ points
~ ~ " points uD not
o. "1 40 'hcr mnp was again uniavorahiC.
~, !, uSn fh!h bcing shown Ia ll;y belt.
n PM with ginning For .vh!!e Ia.
70. 70. a.. "",y.E hc cotton mills wa :; dc
,,.imr 1nhucnc". but wore OF under III:
rnTd Ina, ihai mills wore doing such rood
- ~ ,n' 'h'y would not allow ;hc strike
~ P'"i"hH'i. lrr"Enisr.ty the close
- "ue I" s,radd.c ,rsIina on rather
80. SS"I", many traders scriu. profits ia
,nlng july a;ain.t snla, Of March on TN,
ns"i' thdi tho two months Mere bound tn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
HEW NnnK LINE srncK MAnkEr

NEW YOItk. NUN. Z3.-Itc"vos, m trading
calves. steady: veals. 10000, z2g: cuiis. 1909
a. $3.50: fed calves. 5000 lsJi: Grassers. 7.Ootr
SO: ycarings, 3.50W7 5n. westerns sG1n 1890:
'h."p and lambs. steady: =hcen, j.ope,sep;
culS. seq $50: ycarinss. ig.uDf,il6'; lambs
'2.p9ii .Jpp: cuis, :..lH HOB Hog. steady.
Il - q, II 90. Mi,.... Il -. rnmnl- N -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
Weekly Dry Good, n,y,.

NEW IVEk Nov. 2N-''otton goods
Stihencd. The high quotations I'm, ~
:ilied on print cloths have been 70
stored IN most instances and sales hav..
cries rs far as .Ap:il.
JooucrS nave been ordering wide and
narrow hann"ls and cutters are begin
n.n@ 70 "rier dress Sineiams for tho
range from '" I" - per cent higher
than last sales for the spring Season
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE MAKkry

NEW YDNK NV. . -I'OiIUUtc,d OF WI+
lower under December itUu!d.tIpu and -nlf-
Ing of late months by r-in"rs and co-niri..
sion houses ON th" h"ayiu.-. INA lard and
foreign cNchsnEc. Final bids wvr. ll - b.
points ne -'nw"r. Saic-. A.oD0 barrel. T.IL-
crs So barrels Prime crude. I, ~. f.rI,u.
summer yc!o" spot. nominal: Dcccinhcr
- 20 March, 81 -: MAY. Loo: urin. winter
N,li0M and summer MMLin- mnlnl.l.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30

~ "F !'"It.rt. fIgnnn"r 4; Co. I1cD
.,,..... Petersburg. VI Suy ., l.l.
't,AEINH F.'rneIo StolH. Mark; weak
!t,i.N ~ F"rmors S'o.f Market weak.
i."t'F Jumbo. ~" f"r hound
,:A't rrm.. rcs pounds
i"EsE hand picked 80 To- s.. pcr bound
..---.... -,nnl-- ~ t--.-- .1,.-IL-L
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
tuIc.Gn LiyE sT0CK M,rkrr

''NltAC;1. NOV .1-IiOE -rU.I;,tf 'lrr
~ huE. l5.1 = :! tor. 1915; heavy.
i's'tin. -src!pt- 500: Co-Nr.rNd with :,
rex ago "a. si"'r. ~ coUt- "a 81 higher
Nc 'ioc.. 4 to - Cents h.gha-; hc. fccd-
-. - ''n's hi-h"r: "'hers steady: western
; 10 y cents higha-t ct.v,s ...rdN
Shrcr. REGENTS. I.of-. r1'l-?raG v!rr ,
.nek ago: Eat lambs. n c.-t- 20 s. hisjle-;