davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-20

Receipts -. e. I,Ol8
shipments =. q. oSs
There was a drop in the fresh receipts yesterday.
but there were a good many followers on hand. which
made good offerings, all told. Good hogs sold at
steady prices to a little higher. but the bulk Of sales
were at Fridays figures. Some late ones wero
claimed to be even lower, but they were Of poor
quality. The extreme range was 81. 7594.10; bulk Of
sales, s.. 75@3. 95.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-20
Corn.

There was a hrmer tone TO the market yesterday.
The light arrivals. excitement in wheat, and more
builish feeling in futures ali tending TO strengthen
prices a little. Buyers. however. took hold hesitat-
ingly. and sales. in consequence. light. BY sample
on track here at Kansas City: No. 2 mixed. 3 cars
at re. : cars at 27ac. . cars with speciai billing at
eTi=c: No. J mixed. nominal at esi=G26Sc: No. .
white. 2.Ge7lEc, : cars at 27c: No. , white. 2 cars at
&c; No. I white. ssGe6tsc.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-20

As reported yesterday by Houston. Fible & Co.. over
their private New York wire:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-20
Wool, Hide. AID Pelts,

wooL-Dull. but unchanged. Quoted as follows:
Missouri. and similar-Fine. 13d15c: combing. $50
zoe: coarse. T7G19c. Kansas, Nebraska and Indian
Territory-Fines. 100 3c; fine medium, Hale me-
dunn 15G17c; combing. 1sG1sc: coarse. 13915c. COL
orado-Fine. 10Gl3c: fine medium, 139l5c: medium.
l3Gl6c; coarse and carpet. l3G15c: extra heavy and
sandy. sa9c; bury. ea3c less.
HIDES AND P~ELTs-Hardly so firm. Quotations:
Green and sailed, free Of brand. per pound. No. l..
SIC: No. 2. SIC; Nos. 1 and 2. around SIC: green
salted kips. Is to Is pounds. No. 1. 10hc: No. 9. &c:
green incurred. No. l. TIC Sheep pelts. green, 5oc0
$1.00; dry. sg7c per pound.
TALLOW-Quoted at 2lG3c per pound.
FURS-Quoted: Raccoon-Large. 55g65c: medium,
4oa5Oc: small. 2595oc. ~skunk-Black. 75GsOc; short
striped, 5Od55c; narrow striped. 3o935c: broad
striped. 1Oal5c. Mink-Large. CSC: medium. Soc;
small. 4oc. opossum-Large. CSC; medium. Sc; small.
SC. Muskrat-Fall. &c: winter. 1oc: spring. l2Isc.
Civets.1O9l5c. Foz.Gray 5OaeOc; red. 75asoc.
wolf-Mountain, S1.OOa2.o" prairie, 25G50c. Wild
cat-1OG 2Oc. B~eaver-Large. 500: medium. $3.50:
small, 90. B~adger-l0G25c. Otter-Prime,
large. sc. 00G7.00 medium. 4.00Ii.5 so; small, s.. 600
$50; Bearns15.9o and down. as to size and quality.
gray, 30c: old and mixed. 15G25c per pound.
st. Louis. Feb. 19.-wooL-Unchanged. Medium.
141sG 20c: light fine. 1elzG1Slsc; heavy dne. 7h8
13iac; tub washed, 22G30c.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-20
4 mixed. a3Isaelc: No. 2 white. 2sQeSAc; No. }
white. 25G25zc: No. 4 white. 2fIsG25c.

No arrivals yesterday. hence nothing doing. Prices
nominal. BY samnle on track here at Kansas City:
No, 2. 44isG45c; No. ,, 43G43hc.
dull, but prices are unchanged. We
quote: Soft wheat. per barrel. patents. A.s5G5.lo;
straights, extra fancy, 81 35I4.6S:
straights. A.25Q445: bakers. 50. 75d4 LOO; low grades.
S.. Established brands and city mills. 500
Soc per barrel higher.
coRNMEAL-Firm. but dull. Quoted at 529sse
per ewt, bulk.
CORN - but held firm. Quoted at
50G51c per cwt., sacked.
~BRAN-selIing very well and held firm. Sacked.
54d55c per cwt. bulk. 47disc per cwt.
FLAXSEED-Firmer. Cash and February. $1.15 per
bushel. upon the basis of pure.
CASTOR B~EANS-Oferings light and market steady.
Car lots. $1.00 per bushel: less. soc per bushel.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-20

/ shipments -. -. .......''.''...:. Il DOL
There was nothing doing in this class Of stock
yesterday. The usual Saturdays dullness pervaded
the trade, but while there was little or no trading.
the tone Of the market was much the same as the
| previous days OF the week. and prices nominally
steady.
We quote:
HORSES-prsft horses. good 1.250 to
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-20

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLENENT-Notice Is here-
by given to all creditors and others interested In the
estate Of John McQueeney. deceased. that /, Mary.R
McQueeney. Administrative Of said estate, intend to
make q ANAL settlement thereof at the next term Of
the probate court Of jackson county, to bs held al
Kansas City. Missouri. on tho 21st day Of February.
laA4 NARY 2. x~eoUEENHY. AdniliEratxsA
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-20
Lend and Zinc.

New York. Feb. ~9.-LEAD-Quiet brokers', s.. 60
10 bid and 81. 20 asked.
St. Louis. Feb. at s3.soa3.s2h
EMO at $3.S5.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-20
Ye.terdny,. Chicaeo Market.

Furnished by the French Bros. Commission Com
,any. room %. Board of Trade building:
Closed
Opened. Highest. Lowest. Closed. Friday.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-20
f. J. GILLESPIE w ! + ! !: $ =$$E$==$$=
MERCHANTS,
KnnSas Ctr Stock Yards.

Liberal advances made to parties feeding stock.
Buying feeding cattle on orders a speciality. Core
%sponience solicited. Telephone No. 1923.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-20
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.
wheat More Active and a Little
Hfghcr-Corn Firm and Oats
Retter.

In store-wheat. 800. 900 bushels: corn. 43e. 500 bush
els; oats, a, 600 bushels; rye, =. 200 bushels.
Wheat.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-20

Thomas L. Rice. recently appointed as
sistant inspector by the bureau of animal
industry. has been assigned by Colonel
Dean to duty at Eagl Pass, Tex.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-20

NOTICE is hereby given that letters tex1amentary
en- the estate Of John L. Baldwin. deceased, were
granted to the undersigned by the probate court Of
the county Of Jackson. state Of Missouri. at Kansas
City, on the 11th day Of January. 1898. All persons
having claims against said estate are required to ex-
hibit to the undersigned for allowance. within one
year after tho date Of said letters. or they may be
precluded from any benefit OF said estate. and II such
claims be not exhibited within two years from r.
date o. this publication they will be forever barred.
NORA B. BALDwIN Erecutr1I
Dated this 11th day OF January, 1888.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-20
Oats.

Demand better and market higher. both for mixed
and white. and while the arrivals we're better than for
rome days. yet they were disposed Of without trouble.
By sample on track here at Kansas City: No. .
mixed. / car at &c. i car choice at 25isc: No. ,
mixed. j car at ciAc. / car At efisc, / car at &c; No.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-20

NorlCE-Notce Is hereby given 10 the
creditors Of James c. Tobin that on Saturday. the
18th day Of March. 1898. at the opening Of court, or
as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard. / shall
apply to the Circuit: court Of Jackson county. Mis-
souri,. at Kansas City. Division No. 5. for III. dis.
charge from my trust as assignee Of James C. robtu.
q. HOwARD SMITH A,~yvp..
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-10

career by spending a year and half
in Isaac, Prouty & Co.'S shoe factory,
but desiring to see something of the
United States, made his way to the
west and spent some time in Dakota
and Minnesota, in mercantile business.
He returned. to. Spencer in 1885 and
started a fruit store with the munifcent
capital of $3.50, but he put forth such
hustling effort in his small enterprise
that it was a short time only before he
was doing a large business and making
money. The business at "a Mechanic
street was then merged into a restaur-
ant and following up this line of occu-
patton a branch cafe was finely fitted
up at the Spencer public park. A
change in the management and conduct
Of the park made it necessary for Mar
chesseault to seek another location, and
in 1896 he opened at East Brookf1eld.
Here Mr.. Marchesseault conducts a
large cafe in the summer time and owns
a fine fleet Of boats on the lake. He
has been secretary of Court Spencer,
Foresters, for the past three years, is
now president of the Spencer Natural
ization Club, a member of the Knights
of Columbus, and of the st. Jean Bap-
tiste Society. For the past three years
he has also been member of the DEM
ocratic town committee.
The body of the late Private William
~
and will be brought to Spencer tomor-
row morning by Undertaken A. 3.
Kingsley. Upon the arrival of the body
IN Spencer it will be taken Immediately
to the house of his mother, Mrs. Ellis
Green, Grove street. There the body
will be taken from the pine box, which
now contains it, and placed in an ele-
giant casket, all ready for the burial
The funeral will take place Friday or
Saturday.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Joseph
St. German, who died yesterday fore
noon. took place this morning at 8
o'clock from the st. .Mary's Church
The final preparations have been
made for the novel hurdy .gurdy party,
which will be given Friday night at
the town hall, under the auspices OF
the Spencer Brass Band.
A large party assembled this evening
in Odd Fellows Hall, where they en-
1oyed a social dance held by Miss Cora
i. Leonard, a local teacher in dane
ing
The David Prouty high school foot
ball team Is putting in hot practice
this week, in preparation for the game
to be played at Railroad Park, Sat
urday, with the strong Southbridge
eleven.
Mrs. A. F. Grover. formerly the pro-
prletor of the Massasoit Hotel is in
town visiting Patrick ODonnal and
family of Bell street Mrs. Grover is now
stationed in Waterbury, where she, in
company With her husband, have
charge of a large hotel.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-10
GOLDEN HALF-cENTURY.
Many Persons Present at Notable Ami.
vsrsay at Yves boro.


Westboro, Now 9--Mr. and Mrs. Cal
vim Smith, who resides at Fay street,
observed their golden wedding this af-
ternoon and evening. Mr.. and Mrs
Smith were both born and brought up
in Dublin, nov called Harrisburg, N.
II. He married his present wife, then
Miss May Parker, Nov. g. 1S4S, the cere-
mony being performed by Rev. Samuel
s. Dudley of Marlboro, N. H. Mr.. Smith
removed to Westboro in 1880. He is a
box maker by trade, having been en-
ployed at the box mill Of F. V. Bartlett
of this village for the past IS years.
Five children were born to them, two
of whom are now living, namely, Miss
Ruth Smith and Mrs. Beulah Black
wood, who reside with them. His three
grandchildren were also present atethe
anniversary. Mr.. Smiths grandfathers
were of revolutionary times, haviDs
lived and owned what is now the site
of Wellesley College, then known as
the Smith homestead
The rooms were handsomely decor
ated with evergreen chrysanthemums,
snilax and ferns. The couple were the
recipients of many valuable and useful
gifts. Thirty guests were present,
among them being his brother, Aaron
Smith. of Harrisburg, who is 16 years
old, Jesse Smith of North Grafton, ~
years. Mrs. Joseph Dewing Of Welles-
lev, go years, and Mrs. Willard Graves
OF this town, who is the only relative
in this town outside of his family. In
the evening the following musical pro-
gram was rendered: Original poem by
Mrs. C. M. Fay, entitled Our Golden
Wedding" and one by Mrs. Rev. Fay
cite Nichols; plano solo, Wayside
chapel" Marion Hunt; piano SOLO
Cuckoo" Miss Nellie NJ Fay, ana a
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-10
Is LIKED.
Spencer Well
Satisfied.
WITH THEIR CHOICE
Representative Elect Has
a Good Record.


Spencer, Nov. 9-Without doubt, the
happlest man in Spencer today is Eu-
gene D. Marchesseault, who will repre-
sent the sixth district in the state leg
Asiature for the coming year. Mr. Mar
chesseault is one of the most popular
as wellgas most capable young men in
spencer, and win no doubt represent
Inc people of this district to the best of
his ability His election was not a sur
prise to many people. on account Of the
spnt IN the republican ranks, and is
meeting general favor among the neo-
pie OF Spencer
eugene D. Marchesseault is a native
OF the town of Spencer, being born in
Ehe year 1866. He was educated in the
spencer public schools, after which he
spent three years in perfecting a. com
mercial education in a business college
IN Canada. He started his industrial
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-10
NEXT SUNDAY.
Date Set for Funeral Of
SiIas Undergraves, Jr.

Millbury, Nov 9.Lrhe funeral of Silas
Undergraves, Jr., will be held from the
Second Congregational Church Sunday
afternoon at O'clock. The arrange
ments made are as follows: Singing by
the Schumann quartet of Worcester,
service conducted by Rev. George P.
Eastman, and members of George A.
Custer Post, 70, G. A. r.
The post will turn out In a body and
will have charge of the funeral. A fir
ing squad composed of members of Co.
H, Second Mass, Wellington Rifles, of
which the deceased was member, will
appear at the cemetery. The funeral
has caused considerable comment in
Millbury and the true spirit of patriot
ism has for once in the history of the
town arisen to it's highest standpoint,
and the service Sunday will undoubted-
! ly be one of the most memorial in the
history of the town.
The outcome Of the election yesterday
showed that the democrats had polled
the largest number of votes, in COM
parison with the number of votes cast,
In the town annals. The local telephones
were kept busy all during the night
until the result came from The Spy
office that the final votes had been de-
clared. The leaders of the republican
party, although confident of success,
refused to have anything to say, and
when the vote was declared, departed
for home Disguised.
The first machinery for the Baldwin
shops on West street arrived today,
and teamster John Coulter hauled it
from the depot to the shops, Supern-
tendent Robinson told a Spy man today
that work was being pushed as rapidly
as possible at the shops and If the work
progressed as rapidly as expected the
plant would be equipped before the
cold weather sets in.
The burglaries of late have caused
considerable comment in Millbury, and
| it is the general opinion that this
neighborhood is infested by q gang of
thieves, who are watching for an OPP
portunity to make q successful break.
Today stranger entered the drug
store of E. V. Lacouture, on Film street
and presented a counterfeit S. bill in
payment for box of cigarets, bat the
clerk, noticing several defects in the
note, refused to cash, and after q heat
ed discussion, the "buncoer" myster-
iously disappeared from the neighbour
hood. The matter was reported to Of
ficer c. H. Smith, who will investigate
the matter.
Chief of Police Thomas A., Do}an
stopped runaway on Elm street to-
day.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-10
BAY STATE SENATORS.
SUFFOLK COUNTY.


District.
1-Charles r. Witt, r.. of Boston.
2-Peter II. Tague, D., of Boston.
3-William j. Donovan, D., of Boston.
4-John A. Kelliher, D., of Boston.
5-Charles H. Innes, r.. of Boston.
7 6-John IL. Baldwin, d., of Boston.
William Fl. Lott r., of Boston.
S-Arthur A. Maxwell. r., of Boston.
9-John Fenono, D., of Boston.
ESSEX COUNTY.
District.
Henry C. Atwill, r., of Lynn.
2-William Reynolds, r., of Marble
head.
S*-Charles o. Bailey, r., of Newbury.
4*-Samuel w. George, r., of Haver-
&C. f. Sargent, r.. of Lawrence.
MIDDLEsEX- ESSEX.
Howard K. Sanderson, r., of Lynn.
MIDDLEsEX COUNTY.
District.
1"-Albert L. Harwood, r., of New
29-Frederick w. Dallinger, R., of
Cambridge.
3t-William H. Hodgkins, r., of Som
erville.
4*-George e. Smith, r., of Everett.
Fired JOY, r., of Winchester.
Crank A. Patch, r.. Of Boxboro.
7T-George Edison Putnam, r., of
Lowell.
WORCESTER COUNTY.
District
1--Charles G. Washburn, r., of Wor-
cester.
2-Francis A. Harrington, r., of
Worcester.
S-Samuel S. Gleason, r., of Gard
ner.
4'-WiIson H. Fairbank, r., of War
5-John E. Mcclellan, r., of Grafton.
BERKSHIRE DISTRICT.
william A. whittlesey, r., of Pitts
field.
E-H.AMPSHIRE
Thomas Post, r., of Lenox.
FRANKLIN HA.MPsHIRE.
Herbert C. Parsons, r., of Green
field.
HAMPDEN COUNTY.
District
Thomas w. Kereficz, D., of Pal
mer.
2-George Tyner, r., of Holyoke.
NORFOLK COUNTY.
District
1-B. Herbert Woodsum, r., of Brain
tree.
2*-Fred Homer Williams, r., OF
Brookline.
BRISTOL COUNTY.
District
Warren S. Leach, r., of Rayn-
ham.
william Moran, D., of Fall River
S"-Rufus A. Soule, r., of New Bed
ford.
PLYMOUTH COUNTY.
District
1"-Walter L. Bouve, r., of Hing
ham.
2*-Lloyd Ellis Chamberlain, r., OF
Brockton.
CAPE DISTRICT.
Walter o. Luscombe, r., of Fal-
mouth.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-10

| John E. M. Mcclellan, the republican
senator-elect from the fifth Worcester
| district, is well known, not only in the
district which he is elected TO repre-
sent in the senate, but in the county
and state as well.
| Mr.. Mcclellan served two years as a
member of the legislature from Graf
ton, and was a member of the import
ant committees on roads and bridges
and water supply. He was also q mem
| Der of the special committee appointed
| in 1897 to investigate the state law sOr
the suppression Of tuberculosis among
cattle, and the recommendations of
that committee resulted in important
amendments to the law in the inter
ests of the farmers of the state.
Senator elect Mcclellan has been
! popular with the agricultural element
| in the state, and when the milk pro-
ducers were looking for q successor to
John B. Bowker of Worcester as man
ager of the New England Milk Pro-
ducers Union, Mr.. Mcclellan was
chosen.
The agricultural interests of the state
are well represented by the election Of
| the Grafton man as senator
| Linus e. Newell, one of the best
known men in the livery business of
Worcester county, died at his home
from the effects of malarial fever, at
| 10 O'Clock last evening, having been Sc
riously III for a number of weeks. Mr.
Newell was born in West Wardsboro
VT, 70 years ago. He came to Grafton
when Is years of age and has resided
here since that time. In 1861 he was
united in marriage with Miss Della
Wood of this town, who is the only
survivor. Mr. Newell was a driver for
the late John 3. White when Mr.
White had charge of the stable now
known as McClellan's barn. While in
Mr. Whites employ he was driver on a
coach which piled from here to Wor-
cester, and was generally known as one
of the most careful drivers in the BUSH
ness. For the past 20 years he has
been employed by Silas e. Vinton, ex-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-10
INJURED INTERNALLY.
Clifton a. Temple of Upton a Victim OF
Foot Ball Accident

Upton, Nov. 9.-During practice
game of foot ball this afternoon on tht
high school grounds, Clifton A. Temple
was severely injured internally. Temple
received the ball and after punting
started to run down the field when sud.
denly he fell to the ground and had tc
be assisted to his home. A doctor was
called, who pronounced the injuries Sc
we're though not necessarily fatal.
Wilbur G.. Fiske is having a large
addition built to his new sawmill.
Mrs. DR.. Cain of Melrose is the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Walter
Partridge of West Upton.
Herbert A. Staples, M company, Sixth
regiment, of West Upton, Is getting
along finely in Boston general hospital.
Clarence Moore of Aver is the guest of
his parents on Maple avenue, West
Upton.
The Quaker supper of the Ladies'
Sewing Circle at the Congregational
Church vestry this evening was great
hit. Those who took supper were at
tired in Quaker costumes.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-10

Persons suffering from sick headache,
dizziness, nausea, constipation, pain in
the side, are asked to try one vial of
Carriers Little Liver Pills.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-10
HOW 1T HAPPENED.
Grafton Republicans Discussed TUESDAYS
Election.

Grafton, Nov. Selection returns
were anxiously awaited by a large
number Of interested politicians at the
telephone station last evening. John
r.. Mcclellan kept the crowd in good
spirits with cigars, while everybody
expected to hear the result of some par
tieular contest. The victory of John r.
Thayer was as big a surprise as any.
The closeness Of the 9th representative
contest was much of a surprise, as
Taft was not thought to be even in
third place by the politicians Of this
part of the district.
When McClellan's plurality, of 1888
was hurled over the wire, all present
cheered the man of experience in legis-
lation and the familiar air Of when
Johnnie comes marching home was
started by few of the most jubilant.
A. A. Simmons election was not as
close fight as many had expected
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-10

NO RIGHT TO UGLINESS.

The woman who is lovely in face, form
and temper will always have friends, but
one who would be attractive must keep
her health If she is weak, siclSly and all
run down, she will be nervous and irrita>-
trouble, her impure blood will cause pin1-
pies, blotches skin eruptions and a
wretched complexion. Electric Bitters is
the best medicine in the world to regu-
late stomach. liver and kidneys and to
purify the blood. 1t gives strong nerves,
bright eyes, smooth, velvety skin, rich
complexion. 1t will make a good looking,
charming woman of q rundown invalid
Only 50 cents at Brewer & Co. IS drug store.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-10

And where, good men, is the harm if the
kissers and kisses be healthy, and true
love stands sponsor. 1t is only when ill
health has blasted the sweet cleanliness of
youth that death turks upon its lips. The
deadly germs of dread consumption are as
harmless as June-time butterflies to the
young man or woman who is thoroughly
clean, sweet and healthy in every fiber and
tissue. The germs of disease only attack
that which is already partly decayed
There is great medicine that is a sure
and certain protection against all germs
and speedy cure for all germ diseases.
1t is DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry. 1t gives youthful zest to the appetite.
1t corrects all faults of the digestion. 1t
aids assimilation 1t fills the blood with
the vital, life-giving elements of the food.
1t builds sweet clean, healthy tissues in
every part of the body. 1t drives out all
disease germs. 1t cures IS per cent. of all
cases of bronchial, throat and lung saffec-
tons if taken in time. All good medicine
dealers sell it, and have nothing "just as
good"
Mr., Jos. Henderson, Dirblun, of 544 Josephine
for some two years, suffering from dyspepsia a
tired feeling, and loss of energy and appetite
l tried one bottle of Or. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and found great relief l took two
more bottles, three in all, and one or two walls
of the Pellets when I was in good health
again. recommend Dr. Pierce's Golden Medi-
bal Discovery to do all that it is claimed to do"
a ~ A man or woman who neglects
ANV1aB~ rouctirotio11 GUITARS frO4,, ell