davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25

expect this condition to- exist FOR
some time tC come. / recall being
told az one Of the New York shows
way back in 1907 that the then an
~ production or Ga. 600 cars mark
.a Tine peak point iu automobile
manufacture and that ,the number
of cars 90 be made annually woulc
lessen rather than increase. just as
Chat prophet of gloom WAS suffering
from 5rain-storm so will also
classify those who today are rerus-
ing 90 advance with the times The
proposed car production for 1920 IS
100000 cars. An analysis OF the
market at home and abroad. shows
am ability TO absorb even greater
production. hence the possibility OF
"a shortage OF cars is imminent
Rural Districts Disappearing.
The average reader may say
We'll this growth of the automo-
bile industry is all very nice. but
wherein does it affect me-" Any
thing relating 20 the third largest
Industry boz the country affects
every one. Thus within the past 10
years our cities have undergone
wonderful transformation A de-
cade ago Chicago boosted that IT,
was 40 miles from one side OF the
ci,y 90 the other We maryclled.
But today cities having q population
OF only two or three hundred thou
SAND spread themselves over as large
am area. Tn some of our states the
country is no longer rural 10 "a in
terurban Think whats this mean
for health and culture: again think
what DO means for real estate values.
Highways Important.
A certain authority estimates that
for every million dollars worth OF
duced another million dollars worth
of property values Now consider
how important it is that we should
have a net work OF highways nm
every community for freight and
passenger traffic. Someone has said
that highways are the measure OF
civilization. I believe this implicitly.
SO i'm the final summary my con-
clusiou is that the number OF cars
produced during the years 10 come
does not rest with a group of manu-
facturers in the central west. but
lies rather in the hands OF the gem
eral public. Authorize the building
Of suitable highways and the manu-.
facturers Will mOtorize them. great
~ TO the advantage OF the COM
munity and the individual.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-10
ORDER NISI.
John Green, ct al,
VS..
Clarence ]. Green. ct al.
Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
,t-..... M. Ill- IFauifV
ORDER NISI.

In tho Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
County. No. 4il1 Equity
Ordered. this first day of September,
1920, that the sale OF the property men
Toned IN these proceedings made and re-
ported by Bruner II. Anderson and Rtdgely
j. Melvin. Trustees. be ratified and con-
firmed, unless cause to the contrary there
of he shown on or before the
SECOND DAY OF OCTOBFR. 1899;
Provided. copy of this order be inserted
in some newspaper published in Ann"
Arundel comfy. once in ea"n of three suc-
cessive weeks before the second day of
October. 1920.
The report states the amount of sales TO
he $12,000.00 .
T-Ie Copy. Test;
WIN. \. WOODWARD, Clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-10
GRAND OPERA TO RETURN
AFTER ABSENCE OF 10 YEARS
(By The Associated Press.)

NEW YORK. Sept l0.--Grand opera
will return TO the stage of the Man
haitian Opera House here September
20 after a ten-year absence. with the
offering OF Bizet's Carmen" by the
San Carlo Company This will give
New York thrca grand opera organiza-
tons during the coming season, the
others being the Metropolitan and the
chicago grand opera companies
The original purpose OF the Manhat-
tan was to provide home for grand
opera. but ten years ago its owner,
Oscar Hammerstein, made deal
eliminating himself and his theatres
from the opera fields for decade. His
widow acquired possession of the
property September 1. marking a re-
turn of the house to its former use.
Miss Alice Gentle, who will sing the
title role Carmen. in the opening. was
to have made her New York debut in
that part ten years ago but the deal
closing the Manhattan to grand opera
INTERVIEWED, so that her appearance in
New York in that role was deferred a
decade.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-10
CLASSIFIED ~
LOST AND PORN
NoA SAIk AND owsAsm
% 'A M
HONEY TO LOu

70 sun on reasoasble 'ysiss h n
PAYNE payment allowed. Jane, 'Esfrs A'd
'orheS' Al Mas,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-10
EXPLODING A BUBBLE

Much ado about nothing"
would seem to be the Republican
denunciation of the Declaration
of Intention act OF 1902. Attor-
ney-General Armstrong, in an
opinion given to Governor
Richie at the latter's request,
saws that the act has no bearing
upon the right of women not
born in the State to register in
the election this fall. This was
the Governors view, expressed
in his letter TO the Attorney
General requesting the opinion.
Mr.. Armstrong refers to the fact
that the act did not apply in the
case Of first voters who were
males.
'If the disability of infancy"
ne says furnishes an exemption
from the operation of such laws"
the Declaration of Intention
and the Affidavit of Removal acts
why should not the disability
of sex be equally eficacious? In
deed. there would seem to be
more reason for applying this
principle in the case of women
than in the case of minros, be-
cause boys have always known
that upon attaining their major
ity the voting privilege would at
once become their inalienable
right, whereas women could
never contemplate with certainty
their acknowledgements until the
36th State had ratified the Nine
teenth Amendment"
Ever since 1902 the Republi-
can party as such has anathemat-
lied the Declaration of Intention
Act. In its recent demand for
an extra session, the State organ
ization pointed to the repeal of
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-10
Where The Guests Ann Go

We're having our cellar decorated ;
going TO put some rugs on the cement
floors and hang our best pictures on
the walls
What's the idea?"
IF I've got to entertain all my
friends down there l thought l might
as we'll have the place made home-like
and respectable Detroit Free Press.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-10
Entered at Annapolis postoffice as
Second Class Matter.

Member OF The Associated Press
-
The Associated Press IL exclu-
sively entitled 10 the use for re-
publication Of all news credited TO
Ii ar not otherwise credited In this
paper and also the local news pub.
lished herein. All rights OF re-
publication OF special dispatches
herein are~ also reserved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-10
For Sale or Rent

Furnished, SO Franklin St, lot
75x150. Large dwelling of artistic de-
sign and beautiful grounds; 10 rooms
and 2 baths with large closets. Hot
water heat, electric light. Possession
October LIST. MRS. ASA WALKER,
Carvel Hall. s13
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-10

First District. to pay
1870 certificates .....S l-,fi""t
Second District. 70 pay -
1870 certificates 49,. lS.S-not
Third District. 70 pay
1870 certificates 49,. Sd,SVo.-o
Fourth District. TO pay
1870 certificates $500. 2o.s62So
Fifth District. TO pay
1870 certificates 2o.449so
hl ,asn ceTtiirates - sl42SI
For csah % pay inter
est anu p'''' S SEES, S7S.O3
EAsTPoRT ROADS
Basis. S40l ,S6T at ~
cents .........-.-- -c-'e"'-"t
ARUNDEL-ON-T HE-BAY
Basis. S5S.2ST M az $500
cents ........,...-'..'''. S'0o''V" =, oas 81,
Note Annapolis City basis
100000, having no road tax,
is computed in the total county
basis nj 10 cents on 500. Total - ..
amount levied for ........ $3.50. StSSulJ.Oi
REHABILITATION
County Fund $lS6'6OI.n
school Fund .......... 0l'es9s@
Read Fund .;..'.''.'' l" .,o,o"t
PASSPORT Fund ........ -.uV.1t
Arundel Fund ........ 5N'uO 49,, -, -,
--S4Si, 0lJ.Oi
JAMES 4. WALTON.
X. LEE HARDESTN.
X. WILSON CARR,
MAHLON DISNEY.
CTAS. NJ. GREEN.
DANIEL y. ARMIGER.
Commissioners for Anne Arundel Co
Attest -
$. o. TILGHMAN. Clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-10

this ubiquitous" law, as one of
the solid reasons for an extra
session, as its operation would
bar all women who have come
into the State from outside its
boundary lines from registration,
although they possessed he
qualifications fixed by the Con
stituuon, since the Nineteenth
Amendment has expunged the
word male"
There is much about this law
that makes it good and salutary
and it is exactly in line with the
reform election legislation put on
the books since 1895. Chairman
TAFT, late of the District Of Co
lumbia, and FORMERLY of Ohio, it
is true, thinks the Maryland bal
lot ought to be simple" evident
ly meaning theerby that emblem
voting ought to be permitted.
Emblem voting, however, is just
as much out of date in Maryland
as "vest-pocket" ballots.
The Declaration of Intention
law has been objected to as re-
curing the declaration to be
made before clerks of courts. But
the General Assembly of 1918
prescribed as an alternative
method the making of such dec
larations in Anne Arundel,
Charles, Queen Anne's. Harfrod,
Montgomery, Garrett, Frederick,
Carroll. Cecil, Caroline, Wicomi-
co, Talbot, Dorchester, Calvert,
Kent, Washington, Allegheny,
Somerset and Prince Georges
counties and Baltimore city "be-
fore the board of registry when
i'll session of the election district
or precinct in which the declar-
ant intends to reside" without
charge to the declarant; one GER
tiiicate to be recorded by clerks
of courts, and a second to be
given the declarant. Practically
all inconvenience and annoy
ances-and some may reasonab-
ly be supposed to exist in isolat-
ed cases-have thus been done
away with, and the registers can
have at hand exact proof of resi-
dence qualifications when any
applicant appears for registra-
ton.
OF course, registering implies
some sacrifice of time and per-
sonal inconvenience, and no
proper-minded American citizen
expects to perform his or her po-
litical duties without such sacri-
flee. The very reason this is in
separable from the exercise of the
franchise is to prevent frauds and
irregularities.
The Declaration of Intention
Act is not now and never was
the bugbear partisan Republi-
cans have made out, and Attor-
ney-Genefal Armstrong; proper
and logical view ought to keep
out of this campaign one "argu-
ment" that mas been overworked.
The Weller-Tait people have
been hoist with their own petard,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-10
SUMMARY OF CERTIFICATES TO BE
LEVIED FOR
ss143,799.12
COUNTY FUND
Income

From taxes on basis of $22, 2Sj.-
S27 at so cents. Sis 2g4. 81
From taxes on stocks of banks 350a IA
From. foxes On stocks anu bonds. a24a &c
From Franchise Tax .......... 1915
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-10
s1sG.eO771
EXPENSE

For County Budget, drumming
tApeiSeSt 81 A. 2I.e 90
For Lateral Roads. (Act 1920 28aT1 90
For Certificates. account Bridges 1921 67
For Certificates. account sun
dries .......-............... 2,6J99J
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-10
s1s6,G7.71
SCHOOL FUND
Income

From taxes ON total basis at -
CENTS . tIl 4lt.J- :,
From taxes ON Fifth District
basis at cents ............... 5T0s1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-10
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1920.
Democratic Ticket

Election Tuesday, Nov. 2, 1920.
FOR PREsIDENT or THE
UNITED STATES;
JAMES N. cox,
Ohio.
FOR vICE-PKEsIDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES;
FRANKLIN d. ROOSEVELT,
New York,
FOR ELECTORS OF PRESIDENT AMI
ViCE-PREsiDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES:
At Large;
WILLIAM INGLE AND JOSEPH
NJ. SMITH,
Baltimore.
First District;
CHARLES M. SIMPSON,
Talbot.
Second District:
JAMES j. ARCHER,
Hartford.
Third District:
FREDERICK Nj. KIPP,
Baltimore.
Fourth District;
JAMES s. ARMIGER,
Baltimore.
Fifth District:
CLARENCE M. ROBERTS,
Prince Georges.
sixth District;
JACOB ROHRBACk,
Frederick.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-10
FOR UNITED STATES sENATOR:
JOHN WALTER SMITH

FOR MEMBER OF THE HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES, or THE UNITED
STATES IN THE sIXTY-sEvENTH
CONGRESS-;
THOMAS \. KLINGER.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-04-02
Notice to Contractors

Sealed bids will be received at
the office of the County Auditor of
Grant county, South Dakota, until
fonr o'clock p. m. Tuesday, April
9Th. 1920 and opened at that time
for the construction Of a machinery
building 20X60 tt.
Plans and specifications for which
may be seen at the Office OF, the
undersigned.
All bids must be on the regular
form furnished by the county, seal
ed and plainly marked. No bill
will be considered which contains a
clause in which the contractor re-
serves the right to accept or reject
a contract awarded him by the
Board.
The successful bidder will be re-
quired to furnish a bond for the
full value of the bids executed by a
responsible surety, drawn to pro-
tect the county and such as will be
approved by the County Board.
The County Board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
j. C. Cahill,
County Auditor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-04-02
Notice Of Registration

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Registration for the City
of Milbank, South Dakota, will be
in session at the Office Of the City
Auditor in the City Hall on Tues
day, April 9th, 1920 from nine
O'Clock in the forenoon until 6
O'Clock in the evening Of said day,
for the purpose of registering the
names Of the voters for the annual
municipal election 10 be held on
Tuesday. April Goth, 1920.
All persons desiring to- vote at
said election will observe this notice
and see that their rames are dulv
registered to avoid trouble and de-
lays at the polls.
Dated at Milbank, South Dakota,
this goth. day Of March 1920.
A. A. Blomquist,
City Auditor.
lSeaD
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-04-02
Notice Of Annual Election.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual city election within and for
the City of Milbank. South Dakota.
will be held on Tuesday. April goth
1920, at which time the following
officers are to be elected for said
City Of Milbank:
One Alderman from the First
Ward for one year.
One Alderman from the First
Ward for two years.
One Alderman from the Second
Ward for two years.
One Alderman from the Third
Ward for two years.
The polling places for said cleo
ton to be as follows:
First Ward-Rockwell Plumbing
Shop.
Second Ward-City Hall.
Third Ward-Farmers Room,
Court House.
The Judges of Election appointed
to conduct said election are as
follows:
First Ward. N. Manley j. D.
Burkhardt, H. H. Brannon.
Second Wafd-James Cochran,
D. Stats, A. E. Seitz.
Third Ward-A. j. Bleser. j. w.
Liggett. p. G. Swanson.
The polls will be open from eight
o'clock in the forenoon until five
o'clock in the afternoon of said
day, and said election will be con-
Quoted according to the General
Election Laws Of the State Of South
Dakota.
Dated at Milbank, South Dakota,
this 29th day Of March, 1920.
A. A. Blomquist,
City Auditor.
(Seal)
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-04-02
Burkhardt. J. n. Brannon. ::

Burkhardt, J. II. Brannon. :
Second Ward-James Cochran, D.
Stats, A. E. Seitz.
Third Ward-A. ]. Bleser, ]. w.
Liggett, p. G. Swanson.
The polls to be open from 500
o'clock in the morning to 500 o'clock
in the afternoon of said day, and said
election win be conducted according
to the general laws Of the state OF
South Dakota"
The roll being called on
adoption of above rsolution re-
suited as follows:
Ayes-Goodman, Grams, Riley,
Schnabel and Schneider. Nays,
none. Whereupon the mayor de-
clared the resolution duly adopt
ed and passed.
No further business appearing,
on motion carried the city coun-
Gil now adjourned.
A.. A. Blomquist,
City Auditor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-04-02

GIRL WANTED-Girl who can
sew or who is willing to learn.
Also press suits, coats. etc
Andrew Larson
Tailor Shop.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-04-02

For Rent Good Farm of 100
acres with buildings. You can
move on right now. Will let you
have good pasture and hay rental
for only $4,000 cash rent if you
furnish seed and take the far
at once. Address or see Paul
konler.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-04-02

For Sale-A good Piano. In ex-
cellent condition, price $4,000.
Inquire of Roy Havens, 2 miles
south, 5 miles west Of Twin Brooks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-07
STOCKSOPE
STRONG BUT
DROP LATER

New York, Sept. Leading shares
we're active and fairly strong during
the greater part Of today's session.
but profit taking caused general re-
actions In the later dealings. sales
appropriated 100000 shares. The
closing was irregular.
Resumption OF trading On the stock eE-
change after the prolonged recess was az
tended hv an Irregular Continuance o. last
weeks advancing movement The chemical
shares were the most noteworthy features
as result OF the recent merger Of sew
sraI Of the leaders OF that Industry Bar
ret Co. made an initial gain Of = points
and National Auallne rose 81. but Ge1-
eral Chemical. which figured prominently
IN the consolidation. lost 9 points OILS
=reals and euuiDmeuts. especially Royal
Dutch. CrucIbls and Baldwin were firm 10
strong. but rails were little changed
Trading broadened and became more &C
tive soon after the opening, oils, especially
the Mexican group. assuming leadership
Boston and Sinclair oils also were strong
and stseis were mainly represented y
Bethlehem which ross two points on re-
ports Of excellent earnings for the cur
Coa1ers were featured By Plttsburg and
VTezt virginia. IN which buying was re-
ported by interests identified with the
co-1uanv Pals Of the class which led
the recent advance were firm but COM
uaratfreiv dull CAL money was freely
offered a. 2 percent. but completion u
arrangements for payment o. the Anglo
French. loan eEsrted no Invisible influences
on foreign exchange
IS $3.50; second 4s, $500 first Ks;
$3.50; second 41ts ss5.Q2; third AS, s6.5si
foa-th AS, ss5-32s victory SAs, $685.;
victory IS. $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-07
DROPS:
CANDIDATE Is
GIVEN THRILL

Jerome Ark Sept. Z. - Ralph
Cameron. one Of the Republican can
didates for nomination for United
States senator in today's statewide
primaries, had few thrilling minutes
in an sirplane flight yesterday, ter
minating in forced landing near the
smeiter at Clarkdale. The afrplans
was damaged but neither Mr.. Came
ron nor the pilot, L. J. Andrews. was
injured
The sirplane had been brought into
use when the Republican candidate.
who had been invited 20 attend the
Labor day celebration here, found he
had miscalculated somewhat and
could not make the trip from Phoe-
nix by ordinary modes Of travel in
time for the celebration The air
plane was brought into service. The
flight from Phoenix northWard was
made without incident untsE after the
plane had swept over the 1000 foot
summit Of Mount 1iingus and was
soaring out over the valley for a de-
scent OF 5000 feet to the ClarkdaIe
Country club, where a landing place
had been prepared
Then pilot Andrews discovered he
was out Of gasoline. The engine
failed The pilot set out TO coast
over and down to the landing field.
he was unable to accomplish II, how
ever. He brought the plane down to
a forced landing near the smelter,
crashing through one fence and
hitting another The propeller was
broken and other damage done to the
airplane-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-07
DEMANDFROM
ABROAD PUTS
GRAIN HIGHER

Chicago, IL, Sept Persistent
buying on the part Of exporters in
terests had a strengthening effect to-
day on the wheat market Opening
prices which ranged from II decline
to ~ C advance with December $40
to s2.z1 and March S2-35 TO 1886. were
followed by slight further gains and
then something Of q reaction
Liberal receipts weakened Septem-
Der delivery Of corn. but later months
sympathized with wheat strength.
After opening = to &c higher. in
GLIDING December at s1.19 to Sis Z O.,
the market hardened all around but
then eased down somewhat
unfavorabie weather conditions
counted more or less against the
bears Prices closed firm. J. to axe
net higher. with September sl37ss TO
s1-37s and December SL2Oss to
$1,000.
Oats were governed by the action
Of corn. starting at &c decline to
= c advance and then scoring q little
increased gain.
Higher quotation on hogs helped
give firmness to provisions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-07
NEW MEXICO
c.. P. OPENS
CONVENTION

Albuquerque. n. NJ, Sept THE
Republican state convention 70 norni-
nate a state ticket opened here this
afternoon. H o. Bursum, national
committeeman from New Mexico. was
selected as temporary chairman and
delivered the keynote address. He
denounced the Democratic party for
its extravaganza and waste OF money
during the war, assailed president
Wilson as an autocrat and boss Of
the Democratic party and declared
Gov. Cox Democratic nominee. was
listening to his masters voice" in
conducting his campaign. The league
OF nations was attacked and the Re
publican senators who caused the re-
lection OF the peace treaty defended.
On state issues, Mr.. Bursum came
out for a primary law and for tax
reforms.
Committees were named at the ses-
sion this afternoon and the conven-
ton is expected to take a recess IN
til tomorrow morning when the nomi-
nation Of state officers viii be
reached
Gov Larrazolo. who Is seeking re-
nomination, Thomas Hughes, Of Al
buquerque, and state senator Rein
berg, Of Dona Ana county. are leading
in the race for governorship.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-07
CANDIDATE ASsAHS
EARN LOAN POLICY

Phoenix. ARK. Sept I'm a speech
here last night, E S. Clark. one OF the
Republican candidates for nomination
for United States senator. declared he
considered the policy Of the federal
government with regard TO farmers
and federal reserve banks is doing
the farmers a grave injustice. It
was now the policy Of the federal re-
serve banks, he said. not TO loan
money TO farmers as long as the gov
eminent held a lien on their lands
for payment OF reclamation projects
he said the policy should be changed
The candidate expressed bitter op-
position TO gambling in foodstuffs.
which, ne said. prevailed in eastern
cities He said he would like to have
the government abolish the system
and would insist that such gamblers
be sent to prison or fined heavily.
Mr. Clark denied he had received
any endorsement from The Political
conference Of the Arizona Federation
OF Labor representatives at Tucson
recently
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-07
GRAIN. PROVISIONS

Chicago Grain. Close.
Wheat-Dec-, SAL March. S1-5S.
Corn-Sspt, sL3zE; December, S1.2oS-
Oats-Sept. SEC Dec. s5c-
Chicago Provisions. Close.
Pork-Sept, s23.oos October. $3.50.
Lard-sept-, Sls-s7s Oct. SSH.
Ribs-Sept-, S1612: Oct. S1s.32-
Chicago Produce. Close
I Chicago. H. Sept - Butter-Un-
changed Creamery. s5655Hc-
Egrs-Unchanred Receipts. T73s cases;
standards. 5s85SHc. nrsts. 51H 352isc;
ordinary firsts. 4494scs at market, eases
included. 4s84sc; storage packed firsts,
s5c.
Poultry-AIivs. lower; fowls, zoe; springs,
3zc-
Fotatoes-steady. Receipts. IS cars Je--
sey cobblers. sass 7195: Minnesota early
ohios s225 q 2-55; Wisconsin white. s2-5oG
Kansas City Produce. Close.
Kansas City. No. sept 7.-Butter-Uu-
changed Creamery. 5sc; packing. foc-
EEgs-Unchanged Firsts. sic; seconds,
a.
Pouitry-unchangsd Hens, 276 CSC:
broilers s4cs springs. = q sc
Kansas CITY Cash Wheat. Close.
Kansas City. No. sept Cash wheat
Generally to 4 cents lower. No. hard.
s2.458zs1s No 2 hard. s2.45 1851; No.
red, s2-52 2-55; No ? red, s2-51 92-52-
Com-3 10 cents lower No mixed.
sl.S7 714o: No. ? white. SIS 8L5e; No
yellow. f1-n-
OATS TO cent lower. No. ?. s5c; No.
mixed. 64cs No = red, esG5Tc-
Ry=f1eo-