davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-07-16
Sheriff'x Execution Sale.

Under and by virtus of an Execution
1 Is; .t out of and under the seal Of the
s H;ta. IN and for the Seventh Judicial
the 9th day Of May, 1921. in an ACTION
George H. Smith was defendant. in
favor of said plaintiff and against said
d 4 fsn for the sum of one thousand ID
(s1:so5.73) dollars, transcript Of
which said Judgment was thereafter
ana ar1I upon the 23rd day, of May. 1921,
III: Clerk Of the District Court in and
or st. Louis County, Minnesota. which
said execution has to me, as Sheriff of
: :aI1 St. Louis County. been duly di;
upon and will sell at public auction to
the highest cash bidder. at the Sheriff's
otfice in the Court house. in the City
On Wednesday, the 10th day of August,
1921, at ten o'clock in the forenoon Of
that day. all right, title and interest
that above named Judgment debtor had
described on the 23rd day Of May. 1921
that being the date OF the filing and
eeocketing Of said Judgment at the Of
in and for said St. Louis County. Min
nesota, or any interest therein which
said judgment. debtor may have since
that day ACQUIRED. The description of
The northeast Quarter (NEH) Of sec
ton thirty (30) township sixty-six
(66) north. of range fourteen (14) west
Louis County. Minnesota. according to
the United States Government survey
thereof.
Dated at Duluth. Mimi, June 18th.
FRANK L. MAGGIE,
Sheriff of st. Louis County. MINI.
BY w. ]. BUTCHER.
Deputy.
A. H. VERNON,
Attorney for Judgment Creditor.
L. w. June 25. July 2-9-16-o3-30. 1921.
Notice Of Mortgage Sale.
,.Default has been made in the con-
dltlons OF certain mortgage executed
and delivered by John Nolan, mort
gagor, to Thomas A. Merritt, mort
gasee Said mortgage bears date of
April Goth. 1918. and was given to Sc
cure part of the purchase price OF
the premises described therein. and
was filed for record in the office OF
the Register of Deeds for the County
of st. Louis and State of Minnesota,
on April .30th. 1918. at 1880 o'clock
a. m. and was duly recorded in said
office in Book 322 of Mortgages on
page asa; and was thereafter assigned
by said mortgage to j. Monroe Smith
by written assignment bearing date
August Goth, 1918, and recorded in the
office Of said Register OF Deeds on
August 26th. 1913. in Book 1874 Of Mort
cages on page 27s. which said mort
s - a-4g-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-07-16

N0t1ce o. EXp1fdtI0h OF RedemDt1On.
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR,
nesota.
To Munger e. Markell:
You are hereby notified that the
land, situated in the County Of ST.
Louis. and State Of Minnesota, and
known and described as follows, towit:
block number one hundred fifty-seve1l
$50, Portland Division of Duluth, ac-
cording to the recorded plat thereof.
Is now assessed in your name: that on
the 10th day of May. A. D. 1915 at the
sale of land pursuant to the real estate
tax judgment duly given and made in
and by the District Court in and for:
the said County OF st. Louis on the
Evening star., 1921-08-03
PROMPT REPLIES URGED.
Secretary Weeks Orders War De.
partment Mail Expedited.

Secretary Weeks has instructed all
officials Of the War Department to
make prompt reply to official COM
munications. whether they originate
within or without the Army.
'"The prompt and courteous reply to
oozsEauRfeBeisalsafre from PERSONS outside
of the Army" says the Secretary.
"tends to foster the spirit of good will
and s4rjsa1lin .hstJFeep =-3hA=.AlPay
and the public. When in order to
make proper reply an investigation
is necessary, requiring the examina-
~tion of documents. not at band or
correspondence with persons at dis
tance, or when. for other sufficient
reasons a fun and prompt reply is
impossible, acknowledgment of the
receipt Of the communication will be
made at once. with a statement CIV
ing the cause of the delay, and will
be followed by the full reply when
the investigation has, been completed.
or the cause has been removed. Off,
GERS who fail to comply with these
instructions without satisfactory ex-
|-cuse- will be subjected to diseiph-
nary measures. The commanding Of
lcer of every post and station will
take such steps as he may deem ex-
pedient or necessary to insure
Npronfptness- In ~officfai fai'rcorrespondence
which requires reply by officers Of his
command"
Evening star., 1921-08-03
tWTDENS SCOPE OF WORK:
Phi Mu Sorority Adopts National
Philanthropic Program. -. ~:

Adoption of national nhnans
thropto enterprise was the putstands
ing feature Of the, national conxens
tion. of the Phi Mu National Sorority,
held recently at Asheville. N. G, ac,
cordfng to Evelyn w: Jones, 37lS
Keokuk street, president OF -Beta
province of Phi Mu Fraternity
With the cooperation of the state
of Georgia, a child hygiene truck wia
be operated in the rural districts of
that state. The. truck Will. be 'eo,
viii be equipped with the necessary
medical apparatus tor. examination
and treatment and q motion picture
machine-to to be used in 1actprtng. THIS
enterprise, starting in Georgia as the
memorial 'of, the founding OF Phi Mu
in that state sixty-nine years ago, is
to be the basis Of an entire system
spreading over the. United States
The convention also indotsed the
work Of the National Child Welfare
Committee and the Y: W. A.
Evening star., 1921-08-03
ITO, BOYS AND GIRLS
SHARE IN CLUB WEEK
Most Of Maryland Counties Are
Represented In Exercises at
49,. College Park.


COLLEGE PARK, Md. August s.
One hundred and seventy farm boys
and girls, representing most Of the
counties of the state. yesterday be-
gan their first day of Club week.
Most Of them arrived late Mon
day afternoon in the charge Of county
and home. demonstration agents who
brought. in the young folks by auto
mobale and train in time for the wei.
coming addresses by DR.. A. F: Woods.
president Of the University OF Mary
land, and DR.. Thomas B. Symons, d.
rector Of the extension service!
The boys and girls were grouped
according to ages. and were intro
duced to- the class demonstrations
under: university professors and spe-
ciahsts Of the extension service. In
struction: In poultry management.
farm crops, tractor operation and live
stock occupied the attention Of the
boys, while sewing. canning and cook
ing lessons were provided Tor the
girls.
The following county and homo
demonstration agents are here act
ing as group leaders: w. G. Thomas
and Mrs. Edith Norman Of Caroline.
o. C. Jones and Miss Elizabeth Hodg-
son Of Queen Anne. 8. e. Day and
Miss Sue Garberson Of Washington.
r. L. Post of Howard, e. E. Mclean
Evening star., 1921-08-03

of Baltimore, H. E. Derrick of Kent
R. F. McHenry of Allegany. Miss
Ethel Joy of st. Marys, Miss Kath,
crime Cowsill Of Montgomery. and
Miss Ellen Davis Of Prince Georges.
Miss Mabel Krall Of Philadelphia,
who is connected with Y. w. G. A
work; Miss Adele Stamp Of Balti-
more and DR.. A. w. Neal. superin-
fngton, D. c., are also assisting in
the program. DR.. Homer c. House.
professor of English at the Uni
versity of Maryland, is leading the
group singing.
West Virginia has sent here, for
the week. four agricultural club
members, who are selected from the
Maryland boys and girls aI-star
members. They are: Raleigh Shaw
yer of Nuttallburg. Stephen Morton
of Camden, Adele .Bigelow of Park
ersburg and Gladys scranase of
Grafton.
Evening star., 1921-08-03
SWEET BILL ADOPTED:
Measure Consolidating Veteran
Agencies Goes to President.

Congressional action was completed
yesterday on the Sweet bill to consoli-
date government agencies dealing with
former service men, when the House
adopted the conference report. The
measure now goes to the President.
Representative Sweet, republican,
Iowa, author Of the bill, told the House
it was estimated $3.50, ,000, 900 annually
would be expended under provisions Of
the measure, $4,000, 600 Of the total go-
ing for administration. During the last
fiscal year, he said, the agencies which
the bill consolidates spent approx
mately $3.50. .000, 900. -
Evening star., 1921-08-03
HOUSE VOTES HIGHER RATE.

By a vote of 233 to 20 the House
passed a sena1S Ssfr ysstsrdsyz ;au:
thorizing an increase in the maximum
interest rate on federal farm. loan
bonds from to 51z per cent AN
amendment, however. provides that,
bonds issued or sold after June 80,
1928. shall not bear more than 5 per
cent interest.
Evening star., 1921-08-03
HUSBAND ASKS DIVORCE.
Two Suits Are Filed in Local

Absolute divorce is asked in . suit
filed by Thomas L. Hall against Ger
trude Hall They were married at
Baltimore, Md, Match 10 last. Mis-
conduct is alleged and two CO.
respondents named Attorney D.. Ed
ward Clarke appears for the husband.
Mrs. Emma M Geracf has filed suit
in the" District. Supreme Court for
an absolute divorce from Anthony T.
Geraci. They were married at Alex.
andria, Va, January 2. 1915, and
have two children. The wife ia rep
resented by Attorney N. C ~Turnaga.
Evening star., 1921-08-03
WAR HERO BURIED.

-6WINGS, Md.-AHgnst- 3 .(Special).-
Funeral services for Private William
Nickurn' Marques. whose body recent
ly arrived from France. were conduc.
ed Sunday at All Saints Episcopal
Church, Sunderland. Md. Services were
conducted by Rev. Anthony o. Lyons
Evening star., 1921-08-03

P. Cooke Of Washington, D. c. Mar
guess was the oldest son of William +
and Emma Marquess. Calvert Post o.
the American Legion attended ant
placed flowers on the grave.
Evening star., 1921-08-03

There is no word for strawberry
in classical Greek, that fruit being
practically unknown to them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
SAME IRREGULAR
TRADERS MARKET
Renewed Pressure In Many In
dustriaIs After the Higher
Opening

New York. Aug. 1S.-Professionalism
and irregularity were the outstanding
features Of today's stock market Yes
terday's late rally was resumed at the
opening. but the further demands of
the shorts were quickly satisfied. On
the other hand, in numerous parts Of
the industrial list stocks were freely
supplied on the advances. Yet. alto.
gether, the tone Of the market was
considerably improved over that of the
recent sessions.
Once more the rails we're the chief
backbone of the list and the strength
OF that group came from the more
hopeful view taken regarding the pros.
poets of the passage Of the relief mcns-
ure before Congress adiournS for the
summer recess. Some few Of the re-
cent hard pressed srccialtes also dis.
played strength. Offsctting this. how.
ever. was the recurrent hcavincss in
several Of the tobacco issues and the
motor group. Renewed pressure also
developed In General Electric. Har.
vestcr, Industrial Alcohol and National
EnamelinG.
The inability Of the market to con
tinue or maintain the recovery cnccur.
aged fresh raidng tactics on the part
of the bear faction. II is a question.
however. whether tho pressure did not
really emanatc from practically the
same sources which have been conduct
ing the we'll disguised liquidatinC move
mcnt. The reaction following tho open
ing advance at any rate was helped
along by reason Of the failure of the
predicted reduction in the rcdiscount
rate TO matcrializc. Retention of the
u per cent call money rate was another
factor helpful to the bearish opera =
tions. Indirectly contributing to keep
the list unsettled was the action Of the
New York Air Brake directors ycstcr-
day in declaring the Quarter'y dividend
payable in scrip. and also by the cx-
pectation of the United States Indus
| trial Alcohol board passing the divi-
dcnd on that stock this afternoon.
With the wavcring tendency whichc
developed after the initial Improvement
there was almost a constant diminish =
ing of dealings. with the greater part
of the list coming virtually to Stnnd
still by midday. In the meantime re
ccSsiOnS from n point to over three
| points were registered by American Su
/ lnatra Tobacco, StudebHkcr. General
Asphalt, Industrial Alcohol, Intcrna =
tional Harvester, General Electric,
Mexican Petroleum. Pan American Pc
troleum "B", Tobacco Products,
United States Rubber. Chandler Motor
and Cuban Cane Sugar common and
PREFERRED
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
LITTLE CHANGE IN
THE LOCAL. MARKET
SeUeral Houses to Shut Up
Shop Because Of Pro.
longcd Dull Spell

1t was the same dullness in the local
market and price variations were again
confined within fractional limits. More
interest undoubtedly was attached to
the reports concerning the affairs Of
several houses. One prominent Pitts
burgh firm. it was understood. planned
20 clos" tho local office OH October | .
Another. it is stated. contemplate
going out of business at any carly date.
The action in both instances was in
fuenced by the falling Of business on
the one hand, and heavy overhead
charges on the other. There was also
considerable discussion Of the reported
action taken by several members of the
Philadelphia Stock Exchange against
the Chandler firm. regarding trans
actions made several days prior to the
suspension.
Passing of the October interest on
the Lake Superior income bonds was
responsible for the moderate liquidation
OF that stock. which Yielded to /.
P"nnsylvnnia Rairond continued one
or the tirmcst spots. making n small
fractional gain. General Asphalt rail-
li"d nearly point in sympathy with
the recovery Of that stock in the New
York market. Philadelphia Electric
issues continued firm, while L. G.. J..
on small Transactions Yielded TO 334
losing half of the gain made in the
late trading yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
Commodity Markets
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago. Aug. 1S.--Whcat started
unchanged for September and un'
changed TO 1.c lower for December.
Trade was light with selling by locals
at the start. Offerings were taken by
commission houses and the loss sus-
taincd was quickly recovered. New
York says $50 loads We're worked for
export after o'clock yesterday.
Corn opened unchanged, lsc higher
for September and unchanged D"cem-
bcr. Trade was light with scattered
buying and littlc hedging by rccciv-
inS houses.
Oat, opened unchanged. with COM
mission house orders in the market
around tie previous close.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York, Aug. 1S.-Undcr thr de
pressing influence of poor cables from
Brazil and an active renewal Of Sep
tcmber liQuidation, the local coffee flu
turo market sold off 4 TO q points on
the opening call this morning, There
was a lack Of any sort Of aggressive
demand.
Offerings Of some rather cheap VIC
toria coffee in the cost and freight mar
ket have had a tendency to check ad-
vnnccS and some Of the recent selling
of futures has hcen hedging against the
purchase of such coffee At midday
much Of the forenoon business had been
in the way of switches. with prices sag
ging IF slightly and the market heavy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
COTTON MARKET

New York. Aug. 1S.-AlthouGh trad
ing was narrow. first prices in the cot
ton market were 1 TO 6 points higher,
chiefly due to steadier cables and buy
ing for Wall street and trade account.
Subsequently, about all the improve
ment was lost under local and Southern
selling and values. at the end of the
first fifteen minutes, were n shade un-
der the previous close.
The decline uncovered stop orders
Just under the bottom price Of Monday.
values dropping into new low ground
for the movement Further liquidation
appeared to he expected, but after tn"
execution of the stop orders on break
TO 13.14c for December the list stcadied
3 or points. The undertonc. how
ever. remained unsettled. The market
at Liverpool was weaker.
Receipts Mt the ports for tho day
are estimated at 5000 bales, against
1874 bales a week ago, 536S bales a
voar ogo md AKA hales tUo yaarS $40
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Rubber Group Weak-DoIlar De
scrIptions Easier: French Loans Dul

Hupper group Weak--DoIlar De.
serlptions Easier; French Loans Dull
London, Aug. lS.-There was n bet
ter tone to oil shares on the stock ex-
change today, following an over night
break, which was due to forced liquida
ton from Glasgow. Shell Transport
and Trading was 0-1G and Mexican
Eagle 4as. Continued lack Of stability
in the raw articles was responsible for
fresh weakness in the rubber group. The
industrial department was quiet and
irregular. Hudson's Bay was ca.
Dollar descriptions were easier,
moving with New York Exchange. Pro-
fessional bears in Argentine rails were
caught" when new advances were
registered, Home rails were feature.
less and showed disposition to go
lower.
Following losses, gilt. edged invest
ment issues turned stcadicr. French
loans were dull on advicos from Paris.
Eaffirs were maintained, but were with
out a leader
In the main, the markets were list.
less, with changes slight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
POLICE FOR ElGHT-HOUR DAY
Reading Convention Also Asks Pen.
slons for Bluecoats

Reading, Pa. Aug. 1S.--Each State
in which lodge has been organized
NUT be represented on the Board of
Trustees and no officer shall be elected
for q term of more than one year. ac-
cording ia an amendment to the con-
stitHtion Of the Fratcrnat Order Of
Police. adopted at the convention ses-
sion here yesterday.
The police went on record as sup.
porting an eight hour day for blue
coats, uniform civil service laws and
pensions for all officers. Delegates
we're told of the work in the Legisla-
tIres of Pennsylvania and Ohio during
the last term. The passage of a law
in Pennsylvania making it compulsory
for cities of the third class to maintain
pension funds for the police was dis
cuSaed. This law will affect the bud
get in cities of this class next year.
In Ohio the organization fought for
the passage of uniform eight hour
law for the policemen. The law failed,
but may again be presented at the next
session.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
CURB TURNS DULL
AFTER FAIR START
Early Interest Centered In
Mining Group-oiIs Suffer
Setback

New York. Aug. 1s.-speculation In
the early dealings on the Curb exchange
today developed fair activity with the
general undertone firm, although price
changes for the most part were Of small
proportion. Before midday. dullness
again set In with only small price
changes thereafter, with the exception
of one or two Of the high priced issues.
Interest for the larger part Of the ses-
sion, however, continued centered In the
mining group.
In the oils. Cities Service common,
after slight setback. developed
strength. moving up point, while the
preferred stock was down point on
small dealings. Skelly oil developed n
decidedly frmer tone on increased ac-
tivity.. Standard OIL of Indiana, after
Il small recession, moved up ~ points
while Ohio Oil ensed off about y. In
ternational Petroleum was unchanged,
Maracaibo was unchanged and about
steady. and Omar OIL and Gas remained
frm at around Its high figure of the
issues, only small fluctuations were
Farrell Coal was under better sup
port at the outset, moving up point,
but later losing all the advance on real
izing. United Retail Candy. after a
show Of firmncss, reacted. Sweets Com
pany of America, United States Ship
and United States Steamship were COM
paratively quiet. Arkansas Natural
Gas continued heavy at a further slight
recession. Glen Alden Coal was some
what irregular on small turnover.
Mining stocks were somewhat less
active with interest continued ccntered
In Boston and Montana. which fuctuated
at n range of about four cents. Eureka
Croesus was also active, but somewhat
IRREGULAR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. Aug. 1S.-Thcrc was 4
firm tone to the foreign exchange mar
kct at the opening today, with sterling
up approximately 2 cents from yostcr-
days close. Rates. in the principal
European centcrS were also fractionally
higher. Marks held steady at around
1.10, and the Scandnavians were also
steady.
Other quotations follow:
Sterling cables 3.66h, demand 3 sc ;
franc cables TT, checks 7.76; Bel
gian cables 7.G112, checks 7.6OLa ;
Swiss cables 1895. checks 1892: lire
cables 4,33, checks 1921; pesota
cables 1928, checks 1896: guildcr
cables 3l.1O, checks 81 .05 Stockholm
cables 1.3S. checks 81 .33; Christiania
cables 1906, checks 1900; Copenhagen
cables 1886. checks 1880; marks /. 10.
Central European exchanges were
Greek, 900; Rumanian, 1.25; Bull
garian, SO; Austrian. 1914; Polish,
.04S; Czecho- Slovakian, 1.22: Jugo.
Slayian, ,50S; Hungarian. 90.
The rate of premium in Montreal to-
day on New York funds was II per
cent. The rate Of discount in New
York on Canadian funds was 0 20-32
per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
Sewer Proposals Are Opened

4 number Of proposals were opened
by Director Caven yesterday for the
construction Of branch sewers in Della
ware avenue between Snyder avenue
and Bigler street, the estimated cost
of which is S150,000. The money for
these operations will come out of an
item Of $500, 900 contained in the mu-
nicipal loan Of $33, 600 900 for the
widening, grading, paving and improve
ment OF South Delaware avenue be-
tween Bigler street and Snyder avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
CARPENTERS REFLECT POST
Wilkes. Barre Man Heads State
Council Ninth Time

W IIKtS' bdTTt, TH'1 lfVg. Is,-DHW-
lei A. Post, of Wilkes Barre, yesterday
Was unanimously elected president for
the ninth time Of the StG,e Council.
uited brotherhood Of Carpenters and
Joincrs. Other officers placed in nom
ination ana who will be voted upon
today are: Vice presidents. first
district, W. T. Allen, Philadelphia ;
second district, d. s. Werner. IIar-
risburg; third district, W. W. Werner,
Reading: fourth district. X. NJ Will
l;ams, Wilkes Barre; fifth district,
Thomas F. Flynn, Scranton: sixth
district, George a. Wuenchel, Erie
seventh district, Noah +. Storm,
Pittsburgh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
SUSPECT LOSES MEMORY
Doctor Arrested for Oregon Murder
Pleads Aphasa
portIand Ore Auo

Portland, Ore. Aug. IS. -- Dennis
Russell. II laborer, of Rosoburg, Orc,
was slain while DR.. Il. NJ Brumfield,
Roseburg dentist, arrested in Canada
in connection with the crime, was suf-
fering from aphasia, according to a
statement made by the prisoner to Dis
trict Attorney George Neuner, of Rose.
burg, yesterday.
District Attorney Neuner said DR..
Brumfeld asserted he had only occa
sional flashes of memory since July 10.
three days before the car was found
wrecked and burned, with the manned
body of Dennis Russell beneath.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
RDAY's FINAL QUOTATIONS.
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool, Aug, ls,---A fair business was
done In spot cotton today with prices easier
on the basis OF decline OF 10 points for
n.iddlins at SAD The sales were 6o0o
bales. The receipts were 1000 bales, in,
quiet In the early dealings. Spot prices wey.,
American. mdding fair, 1O.0ld: good mid
dling, 9,2ldi fully middllng, s.sld; mddimE
b.4ldi low middling, T,bid good Ordinary
0,30d, and ordinary. beid
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
French Bank Statement

Paris, Aug, lS.-The weekly statem.n, .,
the Bank OF France shows the foIIowI6r
changes In francs; Gold In hand incTeascS
272 900; silver iI hand increased 2t6 o0O
notes In circulation decreased. 24o 5i7 0o9,
treGisSry N.Y. deposits incTeassd @ 4;sl4 900 gen!
counted decreased 7O,477. 900: ayyanees "s ~,
creased y $50 900. The state repalu The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
kentucky Crude OH Advanced

Pittsbursh, Aug ls,-The purchasing
agencies today announced an advance in ths
Somerset and Somerset Light, the Nrst W w
81. 10 and the second to Sl.2b a barrel. Thess
no change In Pennsylvania crude the ssns
efaly accepted base OF the market.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18

East Buffalo. y. y. Aug: lS;MaGATTrL 3; e. E
HoGs-Recelpts, $500 head; SOC lower.
Heavy, .g75GlO; mixed, 3lo.25Gl 10, 90;
n 1880; pigs, 80; roughs, 81; stags' '4.5UV
$50. -, 1000
head Iambs. $50 lower. Lambs, $50 ,25:
OF hers unchanged