davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-19
BISMARCK IN BRIEF.

Ward county's delegates to the Mandan
convention spent Wednesdayin Bismarck
Messrs. Gregory, Belyea and Cotton. Mr..
Welcome accompanies them.
The Western Union will adopt the same
scheme as usual for furnishing bulletins.
A fund will be raised by the citizens to
pay the extra expense of furnishing them.
The other day the TRIBUNE referred to
Judge Hare's two girls and-the boy who
just arrived. This was mistake. The
other boy wasn't big enough to kick so ais
father kicked for him. 1t was boy and a
girl before the arrival of the new boy.
Hon. E. A. Williams and Henry Suttle
returned from weeks hunt in the north
eastern part of the county yesterday. Mr..
Suttle succeeded in killing a black-tailed
deer, while Mr.. Williams brought down
the first white spoon-billed duck ever seen
in this section of the country. The duck
is curiosity and will be stuffed.
jamestown Capital: Mrs. j. w. Van
Every arrived in the city to-day from
few days with friends, and tomorrow she
will accompany Rev. j. NJ. VanEvery to
his pastorate charge at Bismarck, where
they will make their home for the coming
conference year.
Chicago Times: Alexander Mckenzie,
the boomer of Bismarck, OAK,
was at the Grand Pacific the
other day. Before Bismarck was made the
capital Mr.. Mckenzie and his friends in
vested heavily III real estate. The COM
mission of thirteen to locate the capital
here got out of Mr.. McKenzie's sight until
they had completed their work, and then
that historic boom started 1t was cleverly
conducted, and, as result, the chief
boomers bank account became fabulOusly
large. Mr.. Mckenzie is an authority upon
northwestern, affairs and prophesles a Rlo
rious future for Dakota. The qualities
that made Mr.. Mckenzie a boomer that
stayed with his town are displayed in the
story that is related of his playing game
of poker with $4,000 stakes: he lost, it Is
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-19
GRAND REPUBLICAN, RALLY.
With Music and Speeches the Town of ster-
ling is Taken BY Storm.

With Music and Speeches the Town of ster-
ling is Taken BY Storm.
It was an enthusiastic and jolly crowd of
republicans that left on a special train
last Saturday evening to attend the rally
at Sterling. The Bismarck band accom-
panied the party. Among the Bismarckers
present were: Mayor Bentley, John A. Rea,
Robert Macnider, j. F. Philbrick, j. F..
Fort, G. w. Newton, r. H. johnson, F. II.
Register, E. s. Pierce, E. G. Chase, VIM. T.
Perkins, A R. Avery, H. P. Bogue, w. A.
Falconer, Harvey Harris and w. $. Moor
house. Mr.. and Mrs. e. s. Neal, the Misses
Poole and Mr. Ross Joined the party at Mem
oxen. Arriving at Sterling the republic
cans assembled at the school house. Mr..
c. w. Waggoner presented the name of
Samuel Adams for chairman, who was
unanimously elected. John A. Rea was
the orator of the evening and started out
with the remark that he once owned the
town of Sterling. He made some telling
arguments in favor of the republican
county ticket. 1t was composed of good
men from top to bottom. The nomination
of Mr.. Skinner for county commissioner
was good one. He was typical farmer
and the farmers and the section Of the
county in which Mr.. Skinner resides
are entitled TO representation on the board.
The county ought to stand by their man
and all republicans ought to stand by the
republican ticket. Harvey Harris was the
next speaker. He launched forth in his
usual characteristic and f0rcibie manner.
DR.. Bentley was next called and made q
brief but stirring speech, severely criticis-
ing the action Of self-styled ref0rmers,
(Judge Gray, young Moffett and Candidate
Gratis and mugwump) in going about the
country endeavoring by Misrepresentation
and slander to get republicans to desert
the republican ticket and assist them into
Office.
Captain Moorhouse was called to excuse
himself after making few remarks en-
dorsing the platforms of the republicans
of Burlelgh county.
Vim. T. Perkins was also called, but he
excused himself saying that he was billed
for speech at Painted Woods next week
and that two speeches in month for him
was an impossibility.
w. II. Winchester spoke at some length,
and was frequently applauded.
Harvey Harris then arose and stated
that songs helped to enliven eastern re-
publican rallies and he proposed round
for this assemblage. Taking the lead in
''Tippecanoe's Spirit is Rustling in the
Wind"-tune of 'sJohn Browns Body''-the
whole audience joined in the chorus.
Geo. w. Newton was called, but his ill
health prevented a speech.
Mr.. Winchester then suggested three
rousing cheers for the straight republican
ticket for Burleigh county, which were
given with will. Candidates Neal, Mac
nider, Chase, Bogue, Philbrick and Skin
ner were in attendance. The next rally
will be held at Menoken, Saturday evening,
tictime is expected.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-19
Governor Pieroe in Now York.

Governor Pierce in New York.
The Olean IN. W Times thus speaks of
Governor Pierce's speech in that city on
the 4th inst:
Doctor Whitney introduced as the first
speaker of the evening an old Cattaraugus
county boy, who had worthily won disttnc-
ton and honor in his western home, the
Hon. Gilbert A. Pierce, formerly governor
OF Dakota. Governor Pierce by way of
introduction, expressed his keen satisfac-
tion in addressing ar audience in the
county Of his nativity, and paid high
tribute to old Cattaraugus. He esttll loved
her majestic green hills and fertile val
leys and her sturdy and patriotic people.
dent Cleveland's sham civil service pro:
testati0ns, and referred to his first letter OF
acceptance touching his utterances on the
question of second term. he referred
with great force and earnestness to the re-
fusal Of the democratic house Of represen-
tattves to grant the request OF the great ter
rttory of Dakota to be admitted into the
Dakota, he said, had 9 population of about
100000 loyal people (ten times as many as
is required to form state), $1,000 majority
of whOm were republicans, and for this
reason alone the door Of the union
was shut in their faces. There were
10000 veteran soldiers in the territory,
1895 of whom, he believed, were for
Harrison and Morton, and this was another
democratic reason why admission was re-
fused. The speaker, in q spirit Of fairness
and candOr, reviewed the presidents un-
patriotic pension veto record and the in
sulting rebel flag incident. The tariff was
discussed briefly but clearly, and many
strong and effective arguments were made.
In conclusion Governor Pierce made avig-
erous, earnest and eloquent appeal fol. the
Industries, stries a American labor e ana American
homes. The address was received with the
utmost enthusiasm and applause, and was
a practical and common sense speech,
which could not fail to have weight with
every thoughtful person who heard it.
After stirring song by the Glee Club Dr..
Whitney introduced the Hon. John A. Kas.
son of Iowa, ex-minister to the court OF
Berlin and a former member of congress.
for many years leader OH the republican
side and member of the ways and means
committee. Mr.. Kasson is an eloquent
polished and scholarly orator.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-19
Close OF the Synod.

The services at the Presby church
on Sabbath were largely attended. The
popular meeting in the evening was ad-
dressed by Revs. F. NJ. Wood, E. W.. Day,
=. c.. Dayton and j. c. Quinn. Mrs. Wood
read a paper giving an account Of the
ladies' work during the year. The pro-
ceedings were interesting and inspiring.
The following Mandan ladies were pres
ent at the synod: -
Mrs. S. Hoke, Mrs. J. R. Clark, Mrs. W..
a. Lanterman, Mrs. B. +. Shaw, Mrs. f. e.
Mrs. Draper, Mrs. Cranberry, Mrs. E. G.
Dayton. - s B @5@ g
During their sojourn in the city workers
In the synod were entertained es follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. i. u. Wood with Mrs. Geo.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-19
Presbyterian Synod of North Dakota.

From Sundays Daily.l
The Synod convened for its third days
labor at $50 a. m. yesterday and engaged
in devotional exercises for half an hour.
From 10 to IL, and from three to five the
time was occupied in hearing reports.
Synodical superintendent. Rev. F. NJ. Ward,
made report of the years work, which
showed an encou, aging growth. There
are now ninety churches in the synod.
The contributions towards benevolent OBJ
jects have been growing in amount. Rev.
Geo. Kline presented in very acceptable
manner the greetings OF the North Dakota
Baptist association, to which the modera-
tor replied in a very fitting manner. The
following were chosen to fill vacancies in
the board of trustees of the jamestown
college: Rev. I. w. Iddings, Mr.. Hewitt
and Rev. F. NJ. Wood. Revs. E. w. Day,
II. G. Mendenhall and E. c. Dayton were
appointed a committee to visit the college.
Fargo was. chosen as the next place Of
meeting.
At O'clock the synod and number of
ladies from Mandan sat down to COLA
tion given by the ladies of that society. 1t
was very enjoyable and the synod's ap-
probation was shown by the following
resolution
Resolved, that the members of the synod
express their sincere appreciation of the
cordial reception andfhospitable entertain
ment they have received at the hands of
the churches of Bismarck. That we ex-
press our special qualification at the oppor-
tunity given us tor the social pleasures in
connection with the bountiful midday col
lation on Saturday.
cessful and pleasant. Among the visitors
was Mrs. F. M. Ward of Fargo, who is
stopping with Mrs. Geo. Lewis.
Adjournment will take place this eve
ming at the close OF the popular meeting.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-19
For Colonization Purposes.

Mr.. E. E. Smalley, representing the syn
dicate that is to purchase large portion of
the Northern Pacific lands east of the Mis-
souri, river, arrived in the city Tuesday and
in company with Mr.. John A. Rea left on
an inspecting tour through the northern
part of Burleigh county. 1t is expected
that something like 10000 acres will be
taken in this vicinity for colonization pur-
nOSQS
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-19
First Blood Tor Nev York.

New YORK, Oct. 16.-An immense
throng gathered at the grounds to-day to
see the two best teams of the universe
play great ball. The interest was intense.
Score: New York, 2; st. Louis, l..
OTHER GAMES.
At Philadelphia Athletics, s; Cleve-
land, 6.
At Baltimore Baltimore, 5; Brooklyn, 6.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-19
Mrs. Wilson Married.

On the 9th inst. Mr.. Robt. Cooley of the
firm of Frederickson & Cooley, Sioux City,
Ia, and Mrs. Mary Wilson of Bismarck,
were married at Elk Point, Oak, by the
Rev. j. v. Hines of st. Andrews church.
Mrs. Wilson is the mother of Mrs. j. N.
Carnahan of this city and has been resi-
Her many Bismarck friends extend con-
RratulatiOnS
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-19
Concerning Final Proofs.

Hereafter all final proofs made before
the register and receiver of the United
States land Office in Bismarck will be re-
duced to writing by the register and re-
ceiver or by clerks in said Office.
0. E. REA, Register.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-19
PERsONAA.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Quinn returned from
Chicago Saturday.
Sheriff Wade of Emmons county was q
capital visitor Wednesday.
Candidate Bierly is expected to speak in
Bismarck sometime next week.
John w. Carroll Of Steele was among
Ktdder c0unty's representatives at the
capital Wednesday.
Editor Britton, N. F. Boucher and Mr..
BlOmqulst of Washburn were at the Sher-
idan Wednesday evening.
Alex. Mckenzie has gone to Pittsburg,
Pa, to look after some extensive business
interests he has in that state.
Conductor Batchelder wife and daughter
returned Sunday after three weeks visit
to their Red river valley farm.
Henry Hodgkinson and J. A. Renner
were among EmmOns c0unty's representa-
tives In the capital city Wednesday.
E. p. Smith of Memphis, Tenn. came up
from the land of sultry winds TO breathe
invigorating cir and Is visiting Bismarck.
j. II. Worst, superintendent Of schools
for EmmOns county, arrived overland
Wednesday and Is quaftered as the west
ern house.
Dr. Kendrick bid his many friends q
parting farewell Wednesday and left for
the HO0sier state, where he will Seside
hereafter.
A.C. McGillivrary and Western Star,
delegates from Stark county to the Man
dan legislative convention, spent Wednes-
day evening in the city.
A. c. Hinckley, a former resident of
pup1oSuh o011ntv 7nnyU in hNo1nQs0 at SlHs
periOr, Wis.,, was in the city Saturday
greeting old acquaintances.
Mrs. Eppinger, son and daughter and
sister. Miss Nathan, returned from Cincin-
natl Saturday. They have had pleasant
visit with friends in Cincinnati and Col
umbus.
OH. Holt returned Wednesday from his
sad mission to Buffalo, N. Y. Governor
Pierce, who cancelled all his New York
engagements upon learning the death of
Mrs. Holt, will return in few days.
j. II. Reynolds, the vigorous representa-
tive of the commercial interests Of the
northwest, whose nom de plume of "RoOts
and Herbs has become known through
out the land of the Dakotas, came in from
the east Sunday.
A. j. Ems. who for several years has
been one of Bismarck's most enlerprising
real estate dealers, has recovered from MS
recent nervous prostration and is prepar-
ing to leave for Chicago where he will re.
main during tile winter.
HMessrs. Briggs, Boynton and Smith of
the railroad commission, accompanied by
their wives, arrived from the east Wednes
day. At this point the party was Joined
by Secretary and Mrs. Quinn. and in a
special car the party proceeded to the
National park.
sMrs. Elizabeth R. Wheaton and Mary j..
Norman, prison evangelists, no home but
heaven" is the way the ladies named reg
lister at the Sheridan. These faithful work.
ers IN the interest of the downfallen ar
rived from the west Tuesday and visited
the penitentiary Tuesday afternoon.
Moses Folsom and wife, who were visi-
tors in Bismarck during August, returned
from the Pacific coast Sunday evening and
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. 81. Mar
shall. Mr.. Folsom has been doing journal
istic work on his tour and has said many
good things about the great northwest. He
is impressed with the fact that the North
ern Pacific road passes through the best
agricultural, mineral and grazing country
on earth.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-19
Major Fonda Struck by a Locomotive.

The following item appears in theChi-
cago Herald of October 18th:
August Fonda, a lawyer, was walking
on the railroad track at Biloxi, Miss, when
the engine struck him and threw him to
considerable distance. He supposed
that he was killed, but two physicians,
after long and careful examination,
found that Mr.. Fonda was not hurt in the
least, and after some difficulty succeeded
in convincing him Of the fact.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-19
New Corporations.


The following is list of companies in
corporated in Dakota during the week
ending October 18th as appears by the rec
ords OF the secretary's Office:
Willow Lake Methodist Episcopal church
of Willow Lake. Dak., incorporated October
10th.
Richland County Agricultural society,
Incorporated October H. Object: Promo
ton of agricultural horticulture and stock
raising and holding annual fairs. Direct
ors: G. A. Fraser, j. B. Wagner and R. G..
Smith of Lidgerwood, Oak, B. NJ. VAIL
wend of Genesea Dak., and John McNil-
Ian OF Stiles. Oak.
Vermont Stone company, Incorporated
October 18th. Object: Quarrying and
mining stone. Directors: II. p. Hooker
and A. G. Bickford OF Peacham, VT, B. T.
May, j. A. Cooley, NJ. R. Kenefck, V. M.
May, and Henry Robertson of Dell Rapids,
Dak. Capital stock 100000.
Icelandic Printing company, incorporated
October 18th. OBJECT: Printing and pub
fishing newspaper in the city Of Pemblna
in the Icelandic language Capital stock
$1,000. Directors: Lewis E. Rocker, John
Johnson. Arni Bjornsson, John Kabernagle,
Vlict Quackenbush, all Of Pembina, Oak.
Notarial commissions issued from
October 1st to 18th inclusively:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-19
Advice to Mothers.

Advice to Mothers.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. It
soothes the child, softens the gums, al!ays
remedY rel d for % darrh@a % OF, TWENTY-FIVE @ @ cents ys
hOkflo Fsl
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-19
In Time but Not Old Enough.

The little arrival in the household of Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Morris is the right sex but
will not be old enough to vote at this cleo
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-19

"Mrs. Elizabeth R. Wheaton and Mary j.
Norman, prison evangelists, no home but
heaven" is the way the ladies named reg
lister at the Sheridan. These faithful work.
ers IN the interest of the dOwnfallen ar
rived from the west Tuesday and visited
the penitentiary Tuesday afternoon.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-19

Ward county's delegates to the Mandan
convention spent Wednesdayin Bismarck
Messrs. Gregory, Belyea and Cotton. Mr..
Welcome ACCOMPANIES them.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-19

HMessrs. Briggs, Boynton and Smith of
the railroad commission, accompanied by
their wives, arrived from the east Wednes-
day. At this point the party was Joined
by Secretary and Mrs. Quinn and in a
special car the party proceeded to the
National mark
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-09
RECEIPTS.

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. Nov q
s bales cotton. l car stock, I car old iron, lot
machinery, 10 cars wood, cases btters lot n
goods, 6 pkgs tobacco, IS bbls tar 10 crates 3
machines, boxes works. l pkg crackers, rs
pkgs groceries, 26i pkRs mdse
Per steamer David Clark. from Brunswick
II bales cotton, 8 bbls spirits turpentine bdl
mdse, $40 sacks rice, pkg clothing, / box soda
mule, II bars iron, bbis terrapins, bbl oil. /
tub butter boxes box d goods pkg shoes
pkg, pc pipe, couplings crgte oranges, /
box mdse. Dbl sugar, kegs saleratus / box
oil. 2 bbls bottles, box paint, baskets fish, l
coop chickens.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway.
Nov 5-g9i bales cotton. 81 bbls rosIn. 157 boxes
lemons, 282 bbls spirits turpentine, car brick,
20 cars lumber, cars wood. 6.S47 boxes ORANGES
251 bbls oranges. car tel poles, 1 car poultry,
car cotton seed, pkgs tobacco, 13 bales hides
. sacks rice. pkgs wax. pkgs beef. box eggs
bbls syrup fe pkgs furniture. 10 wheels. i,404
crossarrns, 8 sacks potatoes 30 tons pig iron IL
crates pins 9 bales burlaps, 22i bales hay asa
bushels oats. and mdse.
Per Central Railroad, Nov e-5ss9 bales cot
ton, l bale yarn, 81 bales domestics, 20 bales
hides. rolls leather, bds paper, 40 bbls line
% bols spirits trpentlne. 314 bbs rosin. 64,57O
lbs bacon. 2f6 pkgs paper, 1871 bbls apples, .065
bushels oats, 2,18l bushels corn. 100 sacks bran
se5 bales hay, rs bbls Hour, pDis whisky, i2s hf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-09
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL


NEW YORK, Nov. s, noon.-Stocks dull but
steady. Money easy at 2G216 per cent. Elk
change-long. 81 s40l4 S414; short, "a s73404 s8.
Government bonds neglected. State bonds dull
but steady.
Chicago & North. 1l1ss Terminal. 800. %
Lake shore .1o3A Western Union. SSA
Norf. & W. pref. 51B
easy at 202lf per cent. Sub Treasury balances
Gold Sl5663l 900; currency, SIS, 453, 900. Gov
eminent bonds dull nut steady; four pcr cents
1e74; four and half per cent coupons 1885,
The stock market to-day was dull except for
one Stock but 1t was weak and declining in the
forenoon, and the losses made during that time
were never recorded. Prices at the close were
in a great majority materially lower than those
of last evening. There were a number of dis
quieting advices received during the day, such
as the disruption of the Western Passenger As
ISOLATION, and trouble with the coal diggers on
the Panhandle, but the principal cause Of the
Generalization was the unusually heavy sales
for foreign account, which were kept up almost
throughout. The reason assigned for this out
pouring of long stocks was that foreigners we're
distrustful that the new administration might
make such changes as would retard business,
and hurt the values OF securities. There was
the usual amount of short stock put out by
bears and traders but they were not of special
importance upon the course Of prices. Coal
stocks and especially Reading, were the leaders
in the decline, and dealings in the stock men.
toned assumed large proportions. furnished
nearly half the business done. The trunk lines
were heavy. and ip some cases decidedly weak
on recent reductions, and the refusal of Penn
sylvania to advance rates had a marked in
fuence They were followed by southern stocks,
and notwithstanding the favorable outlook for
southwestern lines, both Atchison and Missouri
Pacific we're prominent for the declines estab-
lished Cotton Oil was the feature, being after
the first decline, remarkably strong, and on
large business closed a fraction higher. Union
Pacific was prominent among the active stocks,
well maintained throughout, and Tennessee
Coal was conspicuous during the early trading
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-09

but before the close the speculative market be-
came weaker and reacted. There was more
trading in mess pork, but the feeling was some
what unsettled and prices ruled somewhat ir-
regular, though within a comparatively narrow
range Offerings were fair aud the demand
was moderately active. Purchases were free
early. partly credited to a prominent operator,
and prices were advanced l0@12Iac, Later the
feeling was weaker and prices settled back
again lO0l2Ixc and closed comparatively
steady firmer feeling prevailed in the lard
market, but trading was only moderate. Offer
ings were not very large, and the demand was
only fair. Prices were advanced 5@e71ec per 100
pounds during the early part Of the session,
but receded again s1e@sc later. and the market
closed rather quiet. Quite a good speculative
demand prevailed for short rib sides, and offer
ings were moderate. The feeling was stronger,
and prices we're advanced 21405c, and the mar
ket closed quiet.
Cash quotations were as follows Flour
dull and unchanged Wheat-No. spring 81 l4l4
al 14s4; No. red 81 1414Gl 14s4; Corn-No. 9,
4lA04ac. Oats-No. 2. 24yzc. Mess pork at
so 55 Lard, per 100 lbs, $50. Short rib
Sides loose 81 6OA7 655. Dry sailed shoulders,
boxed SIS 000S IS. Short clear sides, boxed,
So l21s6DS 20. Whisky 81 20.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest. Closing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-09
MEMORANDA.

Fernandina Nov s-Cleared, brig Annie Bat
chelder. Gardner, Philadelphia schrs John ii
May, Riggs, do VIM Hays, Hays. New York;
France Lambert Westh do. ~
New York, Nov CARVED schr w II Keeney.
Smith, Charleston.
Anchored off Staten Island bound out, schr
Caleb Ridgeway. Savannah.
Odessa. Nov 1--Arrived, bark Quirinale Utah,
Scala, Savannah.
Cape Race, r. Nov 6-Passed, steamship
Mineola (Br), Evans, from Brunswick Ga, for
Liverpool or Bremen.
Rio Janeiro, Oct 13-In port, brig Rozella
Smith, Greene, from Brunswick.
Apalachicola, Nov CARVED. bark Hermann
(Nor), Leonardsen, Buenos Ayres.
Baltimore, Nov 5-Sailed, schr Mollie ] Saun-
ders, Savannah.
Cleared 9th. schr Harriet G Kerlin, Marts.
Savannah, and sailed.
Brunswick, Nov 6-Cleared. bark Bondevennin
(Nor), Ludwigsen, Rio Janero.
Sailed. steamship Caledonia (Br), Hassenstein
Liverpool.
Newport News, Nov 6--Arrived, steamships
Chollerton (Br), Free Savannah; Robinia (Brl,
Smith, do.
New York, Novs-Arrived steamship Nevada
Liverpool.
for Bremen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-09
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship City of Savannah. Smith. Boston
&C Anderson. Agent.
Steamship Johns Hopkins. Foster. Baltimore
Jas West & Co.
Bark Minde CNor). Anderson, Rosario-A R
Salas & Co.
Schr Annie Bliss, o'Donnell, Baltimore
Dale Dixon Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-09

PoULTRY-Market well supplied; demand fair.
EGes-Market weaker, with heavy supply;
moderate demand.
PEANurs-F'air stock; demand moderate;
prices easy.
PEAs-None.
12l1c.
SueAR-Georgia and Florida nominal; none
in market.
HoNEY-No demand; nominal
SWEET PoTAToEs-In good demand; some new
coming in.