davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-11
TOWN BUILT IN A DAY.
Wonderful Transformation at Noun
tain View, Oklahoma Territory.

FL Reno. Ok, May 1.-THE greatest
town building record in Oklahoma has
been won by Mountain View, Washtta
county at the western terminus of the
Rock Island extension from Chickasha.
Monday the town site was a prairie.
The same day it was surveyed and
plated and a large portion of it sold
and settled upon. Washita river was
brid ged and a vast amount of accum-
ulated freight was moved and located.
The town was organized and Differed
and all lines of business and profess
sions started in lines of organized So
ciety. The town in one day became
city of nearly 500, with w. Z. V. Yates
as mayor Senator G.. w. Bellamy as
treasurer and Colonel John Kerfoot as
police judge, with a full complement OF
cOuncilmen and minor officers OF an or
ganized town.
This is about the best record outside
of opening rushes' that Oklahoma can
boast Some of the lots sold as high as
$500 within 80 minutes from the time
the surveyor drove his stakes.
Mountain View is the western term
mus of the Rock Island extension
across the famous COmanche and Apa-
che country, and is in the famous
eraI bearing Washita mountain. Thou
sands of settlers have been camped
along the WaShita river waiting for the
location of the mining town of Oklaho-
ma and when the location became fixed
the population of the city was some
thing wonderful to see. The demand
for mechanics and artisans is great
and skilled labor finds abundant en-
ployment. The sight of 20 or 80 men
scarcely equaled by a bee hive or fac
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-11
DUTY TO NEGROES
Subject of Discussion by Congrega-
tional Missionary Societies.

The Woman's Home Missionary union
has been in session today at the Central
Congregational church, and will con-
clude it's labors this afternoon, when
the annual meeting of the general as
ISOLATION of Congregational churches of
Kansas will begin.
There was considerably interest in the
TennesseetOwn work of the Central
church which is a practical illustration
of what may be done in the way of
home missionary work. A report of the
work was given by Mrs. Sherman, who
has it in charge. a paper on Our Re
sponsibility to the Negroes" was also
read by Mrs. c. H. Taintor of Chicago.
The vice presidents of the various as
SOciations of the state made their an
nual reports during the morning ses-
sion. These vice presidents are: Ar
kansas Valley association, Mrs. F. E.
CrOnin, Partridge; central Miss Phoebe
Haines, Manhattan; eastern, Miss
Mary Kittridge, Ottawa; northern, Mrs.
A. c. Reding, Centralia; northwestern,
Mrs L. Markham, Cora; southern, Mrs.
]. S. Gould, Eureka; southwestern, Mrs.
p. L. Hull, Garfield; western, Mrs. H.
L. Pestana, Russell; Wichita, Mrs. H.
NJ. Finn. Sedgwick.
The foreign society closed it's sessions
last evening at which time addresses
were given by Mrs. F. J. Storrs, of
Topeka; Mrs. c. H. Taintor, of Chicago
and Miss Nellie N. Russell, of Pekin,
China.
The Kansas branch of the Woman's
Board OF Missions of the Interior has
elected the following officers for the
coming year: President, Mrs. Flora P.
Hogbin, of Sabetha; vice president
Mrs. r. M. Tunnel, Manhattan; secre-
tary, Mrs. E. H. Bowen, Manhattan;
| treasurer. Mrs. T. S. Mason, Topeka;
auditor, Miss Lena Sheldon, Topeka;
| secretary of literature. Mrs. Glotfelter
Atchison; secretary of young peoples
work, Miss Gertrude Stypes, Olathe;
secretary of childrens work, Mrs c. L.
Mills, Clay Center; association vice
Observation-Disclosures Valley, Mrs E.
z. Moses, Great Bend; central. Mrs. ].
E. Kirkpatrick, Alma; eastern Mrs d
L. Afford Lawrence; northern, Mrs. A
c. Reding, Centralia; northwestern,
Mrs. Mary Fisher. Kirwin: southwest
ern, Mrs. ]. B. Mason, Eureka; western
Mrs. H. L. Pestana, Russell: Wichita
Mrs. n. J. Morrison. Michita
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-11
TRACK LIFTED BY WIND.
Seventy Feet Removed Bodily From
the Roadbed.

Sioux City, Ia, May 11.-Terrific rains
which fell over northeastern Nebraska
last night destroyed a considerable
amount of property, especially on low
land farms. The Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha and the Pacific
Short Line railways were also large
losers.
The town of Homer was the principal
sufferer. Omaha creek rose twenty feet,
driving many families from their homes.
Much live stock was lost. At Winnie
bago agency the storm was accom-
panied by enormous hail, many of the
stones being of the regulation hens
egg size.
At Colburn Junction the wind was cy-
clonic. A strip of seventy feet of track
between the junction and Fender was
torn from the right of way. Trains on
the entire Nebraska division of the road
north of Emerson, including the Bloom
field, Harrison and Newcastle branches,
have been abandoned.
Much damage was also done at
Hubbard. At Jackson 300 feet of the
Short Lines track was washed out.
Damage was also done between Laurel
and Belden. No fatalities have been
reported.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-11
PACKERS ARE SAINTS.
Miles Attorney on the Beef Courts
Verdict.

Cincinnati, O., May 1.-THE Enquirer
prints the following interview with H.
r. Probasco. ex-United States. attorney,
a relative of eX-Secretary Sherman and
recently counsel for General Miles:
When the court convened, having pre-
viously served General Miles as counsel
in other matters. 1 was asked to go to
Washing ton and confer with him regard
ing the proceedings before the court of
inquiry. It was determined that inasmuch
as General Miles was not in the attitude
introduce lawyer, and Major J. NJ. Lee
was selected by General Miles to aid the
court and the recorder.
Did you take active part before the
court?"
My only connection with the case was
comforting with General Miles and Major
Lee regarding the summOning of wit
nesses and the examination of the most
important ones"
what is your opinion as to the report
of the court of inquiry?"
Il have not read the full report, but
have seen the synopsis of it. 1 was
amused that three intelligent army Off
GERS, sitting as a court for weeks and eX-
aiming several hundred witnesses. should
have rendered such an illogical and IN
certain decision The decision amounts
were saints sent to our soldiers with man
ma from heaven, and that General Miles
was careless because he did not report the
first vague rumOr which came to his ears
that this food was bad. Every witness
condemned in unstinted terms the
called canned roast beef unfit ra-
ton.
The chief clerk of the commissary gen
erals office testified that canned roast
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-11
CIVIL SERVICE ORDER.
It Is Still Being Considered by the
President at the Springs

Hot Springs. Va. May 1.-THE reassur-
ing neKs f60m A df r by Ad ID
the. president The extent to which he
cares is evidenced by the fact that -ii not
even this welcome Information was for
being given through the Associated Press
report here. The president expressed his
pleasure over the renewed assurance that
the Samoan situation is SO peaceful With
the tripartite commission now at the ISL
ands further bloodshed is not anticipated.
the. forthcoming civil service order yes
fore him relating to the matter p' but is
haindie 3 by being absent from touch
he must depend to some extent for the
ments of the government. The formal
order need not be expected for some
Whether it is the effect of his absolute
relaxation from duties, the dry atmos--
baths, or of them all, the president is re-
~cuperatlng rapidly A gentleman who
ing him today said that he never knew
the president to appear to be in better
apparent statement Of facts ts''i in Itself an
Friends OF the executive are much an
is smoking excessively and injuriousIy
Friends in our new island possessions have
brands, but they have remained untouch-
ed. An after meal cigar is a source of
he does not indulge himself to an extent
that is harmful.
dent for a stroll through the grounds
late yesterday afternoon, and last night,
assisted by his wife and Secretary and
Mrs Gage, he received the guests Of the
Homestead in the commodious parors.
being introduced to each by Manager
Frank Sterry- The orchestra played the
national airs.
President Mckinley was given the As
ISOLATED Press news from Manila report
ing the failure of the Filipino congress to
act on the cessation or war through
lack of quorum, but showing a strong
peace tendency, just he was retiring
pleasing to him.
Secretary Gage though he did not ex-
press himself, showed by his smile and
frightened countenance that he shared
the presidents feeling.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-11
TO SUE EMPORIA.
A Hotel Closed by Quarantine For
Supposed Smallpox Inmates
Wants Damages.

Emporia, May 1.-THE Republican
says:
The Fifth Avenue hotel was closed
by quarantine on a suspicion, as we
understand and the yellow flags put
up. The business of the hotel was de-
stroyed, and it will be some time be-
fore it can be regained. It now APP
pears that there were no grounds for
the quarantine, and the flags have been
removed. The owner and the prOprie-
tor have been in consultation with at
torneys with a view of bringing a dam
age suit against the city. This, it is
more than likely, will be brought. The
man who was suspicioned, it appears.
did not stop at the Fifth Avenue, and
what is more yet, the man suspicioned
did not have the smallpox.
A number of other parties are threat
ening to bring suits, also, and undoubt-
eddy will, sooner or later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-11
PRIEST SLABS A BOY.
Worshipper Who Cut His Initials on
Pewback is Punished in Church.

New York, May lin the Church of
Immaculate Conception, in Mont Clair
N. J., Father MendI, pastor of the
church, publicly slapped James Bray,
jr who. the priest says, had cut his
initials in the back of one of the church
pews.
leave the church at the close of the
mass Father Mendl told them to wait a
moment, as he wanted to make an ex-
ample of some one. Every eye was
upon him as he walked down the center
aisle and turned to the left to a seat
near the chancel where young Bray
was sitting. Father Mendl took hold
of the boy by the arm and led him to
the front of the church, where he was
in plain view of the whole congregation.
This said the clergyman, is the
rascal who has been destroying church
property With that he proceeded to
administer castigation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-11
SAVING HER HOME.
Mrs Booher Trying to Straighten Out
a Title.

Nancy A. Booher has filed a suit in
the district court to quiet the title to
the property where she lives on Laurent
street in North Topeka. The suit is di-
rected against ]. H Hunt, ]. H. Evans
and Elliott Sanford of New York or his
heirs. Mrs. BOOher claims the property
on a deed from Mr. Hunt, given in Oc-
tober, 1897.
The cloud on the title comes from the
fact that H. E. Gaines gave a mort
gage on the property to Hunt & Evans
away back in 1887. which the records
show has never been satisfied, although
it is claimed that it has been paid. The
mortgage was sold to Mr. Sanford, who
has since died, and it is to get the mat
ter Strengthened out that the suit is
brought.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-11
SLOAN FINISHES FIRST
In the Race For the Flying Handicap
at Newmarket

London, May L.-Tod Sloan finished
first on Mr. H. J. Kings 4-year-old
chestnut coat Floriao Rubinatto in the
race for the Flying Handicap at the
third days racing at Newmarket sec
ond spring meeting, today. This race
is of 10 sOvereigns each and 200 sover-
eigns added; Rose Tree was second and
Canadense third. The betting was .
to 1 against Floriao RubinattO.
Sloan won the breeders stake of 500
SoVereigns on Vain Duchess; TireSome
was second and Pap Dale third The
betting was 13 to s on Vain Duchess.
Lord VIM. Beresford Caimen, ridden
by Sloan, finished first in the race for
the PayneS stakes. FOotpad II was
second and SinOpi was third. Five
horses ran, and the betting was to l
on Caiman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-11
Master of Surrey Hounds Dead

London, May 11-Tom Nickalls, faith
err of the famous scullers, Guy and
Vivian Nickalls, died today at Pattison
Court. Red Hill, aged Y years. When a
boy Mr. Nickalls accompanied his faith
er to Chicago in 1923 where the latter
bought some land Tom Nickalls re-
turned to England in 1S45 and started
in business as a stock jobber, in which
he won the nickname of king of the
American Railroad Market" Mr. Nick
alls was an ardent sportsman and for
the last twenty-one years had the posi-
ton of master of the Surrey stag
hounds. His sons carry on the business
founded by their father.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-11
CROKER is AILING.
Tarnmany Leader Develops a Second
Painful Carbuncle Preparing
to Go to Wantage.

London. May 11.-Richard Croker is
suffering from a second painful car
buncle. which has developed on the
front part of the neck. The carbuncle
on the back of his neck, which was
Ianced in New York, is slowly healing.
The new carbuncle is causing Mr..
Croker much annoyance. He is obliged
to remain indoors in London and stay
ing at the home of his friend, Mr..
Maggie.
His sister and his niece have gone to
Vantage to prepare the house there
for occupation during the summer.
Mr. Cookers horse, Knickerbocker,
ran tenth in the Visitors Plate at New
market today. The owner knew the
horse could not win, and hence gave
but little attention to the race.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-11
GEORGIA NEGRO HONORED.
Town Stops Business to Attend His
Funeral.

Albany, n. Y, May 11.-F7rank Nc
Carthy, one of the prominent negroes
in southwest Georgia, died at his home
in this city last night. His funeral oc-
CURED here today and was attended by
an immense throng of both whites and
blacks. For the first time in the his
tory of Albany, a town of 5000 inhab BIZ
tants, every store and office was closed
in honor of a negro, no business being
transacted while the funeral was in
progress. Mccarthy never dabbled in
politics. but was probably the most in
f1uentiaI negro in the country. His
death is deplored by white and colored
people.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-11
PRAYER VS.. CaterpiIlars.

Montreal, May ia remarkable
demonstration took place at st. Hilaire.
Quebec, yesterday. Caterpillars, which
last year played havoc with apple and
sugar orchards, seem to be more num-
erous and vigorous than before. A
crusade against them was formally
opened in the Parish church here, where
mass was solemnized, after which a re-
ligious procession, headed by the priest
and the choir boys, followed by $50 or
more parishioners, marched through the
infected section with fervent prayers,
asking Divine assistance in their battle
against the plague.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-11
Three Regiments Are Left.

Savannah, Ga, May 11.-Only three
regiments now remain in Camp Onward,
the Forty ninth Iowa, the Third Ken
lucky and the Thirty first Michigan.
The Iowa regiment will be mustered out
next Saturday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-11
The Iowa to Be scraped

San Francisco, May 1.-THE battle
ship Iowa will leave San Francisco soon
Port Orchard dry dock in order to have
tina barnacles removed from her sides.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-26

Quotations ut st. Louis, Baltimore
CincfnDad and Other Places.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 25.-F1our unchanged; pat-
ents. ssSSQs.eo:. extra fancy. s3lsq33: clear.
prime worth more. Corn meal steady at u.750
i.N. Bran nrm; sacked lots, east track. siassc.
.Hae Dse.m I REQ: sss ss:h' Ma9 .g Me: Ne sep : nsFd.
sssc. csrn@So. 2, cash. ssc; september, ai&e;;
psssmssr, sSsSsc; Nay Nay. zee o ,.. :
boxed shouisers ana extra shorts, $50; clear rSs..
S sosea ss sasad ssas ss.ss S': Extra ss sSorts eo Is: e saa s ns.s
ss.l2h; clear sides. ss.ss. Hay steady; timothy.
40iO.N: prairie. se5@7.M Whisky steady at
eine. sasSc Receipts~FIour. 5000 brls: wheat.
5000 bu; corn, 1854 600 bu; oats. 5000 bu. Ship
1900 bu; oats, 1000 blu.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 25.-Lard-American re-
fined. in pals. firm at 2ss Sd. Hams-short-cut
sss: short-ribs nrm at s4s; clear bellies strong
at s7s. shoulders-Square firm at 2s Sd. Wheat
S Ss' N Ne; I Tsd r Mssss nnm r an ss sd hrm fut an sss a s.a:
September. IS loSd; December. Is loHd: March.
IS 17sd. orn-Ameri spot. mixed. new. quies
steady: September. a. ID: october. Is sd:
November. IS AID. Imports Of wheat into Liver
| quarters; Pacific ports none: other ports. $500
quarters. Imports OF corn from Atlantic ports
| during the week 5000 quarters.
| BALTIMORE. Sept s5-F7our quiet; receipts.
1851 brls: exports. $50 brls. Wheat nrmer: spot
and month. 72hd72kc: October. 72kQ7exc: De-
receipts s.sss Su: exports. i 5000 Su: Southern
wheat by sample. Sq73c; Southern wheat on
grade, = s ss5ss Corr nc, n,mer; ,s mixed; spot toc:
December. new or old. 2hd35lsc; January ana
February. 34*0ssc: steamer mixed. @lAc: re-
ceipts. III, 595 bu: Southern white corn. 1lhdf2c,
Southern yellow. ll1k4f2c. Oats firm; No. 3
white. &c; No. 2 mixed. 2sH6z7c.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 3.-F7our strong: fancy
81. lod3. IS: family. s2.4562ss. Wheat firm; No. Z
red. ne Corn active: No: . mixed. s4c. Oats
active: No. 2 mixed. &c. Rye hrm; No. 2, 62kc-
Lard firm at $5.22h. Bulk meats fmer and
higher at $40. Bacon firm and higher at ss.ek
Whisky quiet at sL22. Sugar easy; hard refined
42s65.elc.
TOLEDO. Sept. 25.-wheat active and arm: No.
2. cash and September. 1Ec: December. 74zc-
Corn active AMI higher; No. 2 mixed, $50 Oats
dull and lower; No. 2 mixed, &c. Rye dull but
| firm: No. 2. cash, Sc bid. Glover seed active an0
higher: prime. cash and October. STA: Decem-
Der, S.B.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-26

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-Bufter-Recsipts. 6esS
packages. Market steady: Western. 1701c: June
creamery. ish62c: factory, 1870. chesss-Re-
ceipts. 1886 packages. Market firm: largs white.
lie: small white. l1Nd1lhc: large colored. ilKcI
small colored. 11hc. Eggs-Receipts. 1o.7Se pack
ages. Market firm; ~ungradsd Western. At mark.
13G1sc.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. B.-Butter unchanged:
fancy Western creamery. z3c: fancy Western
prints, Ac. Eggs nrmer and In good demand,
fresh nearby. 1sc: fresh Western. 1slkc: fresh
Southwestern. lie; fresh Southern. 1s617c- Cheese
steady.
BALTIMORE. Sept. zs-Butter nrm; fancy
creamery 23Q24c: fancy imitation. 1Sd1sc. fancy
ladle. I2d17c; good ladle. lb@lec; store packed.
13@14c: rolls, 13d14c. Eggs firm: fresh. 17Q1so-
Cheese steady; large. 12012zc; medium. Iz0izkc.
CHICAGO. Sept. 25-On the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market was firm;
1sd22hc; dairy. 1s6isc. Cheese steady at 1ox0
Inc. Eggs firm; fresh, Ice.
ELGIN. Sept. 25.-There were no offerings Of
butter. but one man bid &c for any that might b
put up; the Official market was firm az z2hc.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. z.-Egss active at an
advance OF hc: fresh Missouri and Kansas stock
hrsts, 15c. cases returned.
CINCINNATI Sept. &.-Butter quiet. Eeus
firm at 15c. Cheese nrm; good TO prime Ohio nat
111sc.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 2s.-Eggs firm at lshc. 4,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-26
r. r. ShieI & Co.


Indianapolis. Ind. Sept. *. 1883.
Receipts OF hogs all around the past week have
been ~light-in fact. much lighter than We an
ticipated-and the markets shade stronger on an
grades There is a very strong demand for fresh
product. especially in the East. and strong orders
In the West. as the Eastern markets are not get
ting anyways near enough TO supply the demand
We could have used about all the hogs here ~ We
could have got them, but you are aware that the
sold us anything for a year. In their organizations
they have a fine Of 500 on anyone that does any
business with US. There are three-fourths Of the
firms that would be glad TO do business with US.
but they do not want 10 pay 500 nne for every
sale they make 10 Us. J.. Davis & Co.. a few
months ago. had the courage to break away from
since. They. with a number OF others. are going
10 the new yards. where there win be no sloo
ably. Everyone will be invited TO come there
with his stock. and sell II himself, or come there
and buy stock. and all commission men that want
there. without paying 500 into the Trust treasury.
When a buyer buys stock there he will get what
business we bought 1000 pounds OF light hogs.
which were selling at lc per hundred more than
heavies. and when the weigh ticket came in for
collection we found they had weighed US $500
pounds. and the same day we bought Il. 200 pounds
and got &c, eco pounds The very chairman OF the
COMMITTEES that waited on US that wanted US TO
weigh on scales that we knew were not correct.
and we have good reason TO believe they knew
they were not correct, was seen turning IN q hog
after we had sorted them. and we wanted TO
missed one" An this kind of frregularity has
been encouraged. in place OF being discourage god.
by the bosses. The new yard COMPANY has prom
which We have no doubt they will be- We VIII
endeavor TO notify you a few days before they
open, by mail.
We quote to-day: Choice mediums and heavies.
with a dock. A.s7z TO $3.50. and 1soc TO 1sos az
&.s7h TO $50; mixed light Workers. with pigs
sorting very close. Cattle are lower all around.
especially on medium and common.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-26
AT NEW YORK.
All Cereals Ffrmer and More Active
Of Wheat.

oecau8e Oh neat.
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Flour-Receipts, 81 .273
brls; exports. 80. 1873 brls. Market frmer and
more active in sympathy with wheat and owing
to the high pretensions OF milers. who demanded
a further advance. The market closed with an
upward tendency; winter patents. s3.sOa3. so; win
ter s~traights. 50. s5Q3.45; Minnesota patents. $500
g. 45Q2. 30: winter low grades. s2.25g2p Rye
-four quiet; choice to fancy. $ls5G5.5o. Buck
wheat -four steady at s2.5Q2@ Buckwheat
steady at 55q60c. Corn meal nrm. Rye hrmer;
No. 2 Western. CSC, (. o. b. anoat. spot. Barley
dull. Barley malt quiet.
w-heat-Receipts. 424. 700 bu: exports. 800. SAT bu.
Spot firm; No. 2 red. 76Ac. 4. o. b. anoat. spot:
No. / northern Duluth, soxc. Z. o. b. anoat. spot:
No. 1 northern Duluth. so%c, Z. o. b. ahoat, to
arrive new; No. / hard Duluth. s3hc. to ar
rive: No. 2 red, 74sc In elevator. Options opened
easy at a decline OF &c and further declined &c
under lower cables. lower consols and favorable
weather in much of the winter wheat area for
cided strength and activity subsequently on a
smaller increase In the visible supplies than ex-
pected and unsatisfactory reports regarding the
quality Of new wheat. The market advanced
about &c from the lowest point and closed strong
at a net advance Of SQkc; May, 1914 9s0Hc.
hse. at 'hs'' December 'ssa''se' closing at
Corn-Receipt.. l7. s25 bu: exports. 90. $50 bu.
Spot firm: No. 2. 40ixc, Z. o. b. afoat: No. 2, fOc
in elevator. Options opened steady at about un-
changed prices, with a weak undertone, but rail-
lied i1dhc on covering, following wheat, and
closed strong at q net advance of %Qhc: MAN
s57k closing at ses.c: September closed at
3snc; December. sss@G 7-lsc. closing at SAC.
oatsmRecslpts iMooo Su; exports s ;os7 bu.
3otc: November white, es.s@3ec: track mixed
Western. 2SisQsoc. Options nominal.
Hay nrm. Hops dull Hides hrm- Leather
Cut meats-Pickisd bellies. ssQs; plcklsd shoul.