davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-07-17
New Grenada.

Mrs. Seelor and Susan Foster
of Enid, visited "A day during the
week ia New Grenada.
DR.. r. B. Campbell made a bus
mess trip to Huntingdon last
Wednesday.
Ida Alloway carries a black eye.
1t is not from scrap with her
husband, Dickie; but from her
head coming in contact with an
open swinging window sash.
Ed Bernhart and family of
Northum berland, Pa. ARE visiting
Jesse b. McClain's.
F.. G. Mills puilt a new porch to
the west side of the building oc-
cupied by N. G. Cunningham S
store.
Samuel Alloway took a three
days outing with friends in AL
toona.
Mrs. Mary Thomas and Mrs.
Clay Cornelius visited friends at
Saltillo.
Myrtle and Lena Stunkard of
Wells Tannery,visited their many
friends here.
DR.. Harry G. McClain, gradu.
ate of the Medico.Chi College ia
Philadelphia, and Ernest McClain
of Juniata College, Huntingdon,
are home for an outing.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-07-17

Mrs. Mary A. Kelly of this
place had four nice hogs in the
pen, that would weigh about 100
lbs. each. Last Friday evening
when she fed them, their appetite
was about as vigorous as those of
hogs usually are. Shortly after
feeding, one of them took sick aud
died about an hour later. The
first had hardly drawn it's last
breath until second sickened
and died and, then, a third. The
fourth became sick, but is now all
right. Andy Washabauph lost q
fine hog in much the same way,
on the same day. The cause is a
mystery.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-07-17

head, w. Scott Fletcher, Henry
Hoke, John W. Bohn, DR.. S. E.
Duffield, Jacob Stoner, Mark Dick
son, Elias Davidson, James Kay,
Daniel Fore, William Keyser, John
Cook, James Kendall, Thomas Lo.
gan, F. W. McNaughton, William
Cooper, Daniel Logan, and j I'm
Kettle-all went on the bond
Harrisonville, Fort Littleton, and
McConnellsburg went into the
contest, and McConnellsburg
won.
4. The act provided that an
election should be held the second
Tuesday in October 1850 to choose
county officers, if the majority
was in favor of a county at the
special election in June.
Well, the time for the special
election in June came on, and
with it good deal of excitement.
The eastern part was strongly in
favor of the new county while the
western part, including Thomp-
son, Bethel, and Belfast, WAS
greatly opposed, or at least indif-
ferent; but, when the polls were
closed and the vote counted, it
was found that there were about
twice as many for, as against.
The vote stood as follows
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-07-17
Wells Tannery.

John. A. Wishart, who has been
ill for several weeks, is slowly
convalescing.
OMr. and Mrs. j. III. Meredith re-
Gently spent several days in the
southeastern part of the county.
Mr.. Meredith was looking after
some of the fine timber in that
section.
Clarence Stewart of Pittsburg,
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. A. Stewart.
Mrs. Laura Hoke and children
of McConnellsburg spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. II. Spangler.
w. l.. Woodcock of Holidays
burg accompanied by Mr.. McKin-
ney and Mr.. Cooper of Pittsburg
visited our valley a few days ago
looking after timber for charcoal.
Howard Wishart of Huntingdon
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Wishart the 10th inst.
Howard has tired of the old Key.
stone state, hence has gone to
Denver, Colorado, where he has
promise of profitable employment
His family will follow later.
Miss Isabella Petagrew, of Ev-
erett, spent a week very pleasant
ly with her friend Miss Alice
Wishart.
Mrs. Mary Eichelberger and
brother Bert Sweet, of Saxton
are visiting friends here.
Rev. Burger and two daughters
of Bellville, passed through our
valley enroute from a visit in Fay
cite county. Mr.. Burger preach
ed a most excellent sermon for us
in the Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Fannie Spangler and two
daughters of Mercersburg, are
visiting in the home of their
uncle, G. W. Sipes.
Mrs. Figart and Miss Kegarice
of Laidig, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Sprowl.
George Sprowl, of Pittsburg,
visited a few of his dear friends
in our village recently.
Mrs. Cline of Sandy Run spent
Sunday with her father, Thomas
Gates.
Dexter, valuable driving horse
owned by w. Ii. Baumgardner,
died of collie a few nights ago.
Though 25 years old, every person
who hired a horse, preferred him,
as he was fine traveller, and per-
fectly safe.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-07-17
Gone to Denver.

Mr.. Howard G. Wishart, who
for several years has been the
Ticket Agent at Huntingdon, Pa, ,
for the Huntingdon and Broad
Top railroad, has resigned his
position with that company, and
left on Monday to accept an APP
pointment in the Auditors office
of the Colorado Fuel & Iron Com.
pany at Denver, Colorado. The
best wishes of Howard's many
Fulton county friends go with
him.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-07-17
I.aidig.

The farmers are nearly all done
harvesting, and the hum of the
threshing machine will soon be
heard.
]. F. Johnson has purchased a
16.horse-power engine.
Miss Mary j. Fields and Mrs.
Carrie Kerlin spent Saturday
evening at Lewis Sipes's, and en-
joyed themselves eating ice
cream.
Blackberries are scarce near
Hustontown, as there are two
birds for every berry.
David Stevens still continues
in Ill health.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-07-17

Davidson Flora spent a few
days last week in this place meet
ing old time friends, aud review
ing the scenes of his boyhood.
The Floras used te live in the
house now the residence of Geo.
w. Hays, and Davidson, in his
youth, clerked in Fletcher's store
in the room where A. U. Mace &
Sons now are. He left McCon-
nellsburg about the close of the
war and has been back but once
about II years ago. He now
owns a big fruit farm about a dox-
miles from ST. Louis.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-07-17
Norman McClain of Philadel-

Norman McClain of Philadel-
phia, is visiting friends here.
Russell Barber and family of
Saltillo, visited Frank Thomas's
on Sunday.
Harry Dawney, District Presi-
dent of p. o. S. of A., and daugh.
ter Nellie, of Hustontown, drove
to our village Saturday evening,
and Harry installed the officers of
Washington Camp, here. Nellie
spent the evening with Maud
Cunningham.
ONE BY ONE THE STARS
DISAPPEAR.
Died, in Wells Valley, Saturday
evening July 18th, George Wash
inton Edwards, aged 73 years.
His remains were inferred in Val
ley M. e. cemetery ON Monday by
the side of his wife, who preced-
ed him to the grave many years
ago. He had made his home with
his son, Anon, since the death of
his wife, at which place he was
when death called. Mr.. Edwards
was born and reared in the Valley
and was beloved by all who knew
him. He was a devout man, a
member Of the M. E. church
not only member, but a worker.
1t was no uncommon saying, that,
if there was any good men in our
Valley, Mr.. Edwards was one.
He will be sadly missed by those
with whom he mingled, especially
the grand children. His testi-
mopy while on earth is recorded
on high.
"Life's race we'll run,
Life's work we'll done,
Life's crown we'll won,
Now comes rest"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-07-17
Sipes Mill.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Truax
visited Mrs. Charley Mellott.
Frank Mellott spent Saturday
night with Miss Louie Truax.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett H. Mel
lott spent last Sunday at Obed II.
Mellott's.
Willie Harry Mcllott was out
driving the other day, his horse
became frightened and dashed
away, throwing Mr.. Mellott out
of the buggy, and breaking his
arm.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-07-17
Total


When our people asked for q
new county, they expressed the
desire that it should be called
Liberty" and the original draft
of the bill in the house at Harris
burg provided for that name, but
in the senate the passage of the
bill depended upon Senator Pack
err of Lycoming county who final
ly agreed to support the measure
if he be allowed to name the conn
ty. There did not seem to be
anything else to do, and the new
county became Fulton instead of
Liberty.
They call me "Little Fulton, "
just as though | was the smallest
county in the State, which 10 not
the case, however for, if you will
examine the map you will find
that of the 67 counties 17-or
more than one fourth of the num-
ber of counties in Pennsylvania
are smaller than |. Little" does
not apply to me in point of age,
for have four younger sisters,
namely, Montour, Snyder, Cam
eron, and Lackawanna, the last
named of which is the baby, it
having been born in 1873 and be.
came of age about three years
ago. While Lackawanna is the
youngest she is healthy old girl
for she boasts of a population
nearly twenty times as great as
ours.
If they call me little because
my family decreased in point of
numbers during the last census
decade, I would remind you that,
"there are others" If you will
take the trouble to examine the
census reports of 1900, you will
find that thirteen counties besides
myself, went back in population
from 1890 to 1900, and they all
have a railroad, too. Here are
their names Cameron, Center,
Clarion, Huntingdon, Juniata,
Montour, Perry, Pike, Snyder,
Susquehanna, Tioga, Union and
Wayne. The county having the
smallest population is Cameron,
with 8766 people, 1853 less than
Fulton.
p. S.
The United States consists of
As states and z territories, with a
population of 76,303, 3s7. The
population of Pennsylvania is
6,302, 115, and of Fulton county,
1924.
OF Fulton county Ayr township
has the largest population, 1910;
and Wells the smallest, 594. Dur.
ing the first IA years of her exist
ence, Fulton, had 10 townships,
and ! borough. January 8, 1864,
Union township, the eleventh and
youngest township, was formed
from a part Of Bethel.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-07-17
LOCAL AND Personal.
Brief Mention of Persons and
Places You Know.

MloS WARY OCObJ IolO"u 10 NlSiJ-
ing friends in Greencastle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Culbertson Spitz-
er of Sylvan, were in town on
Monday.
Miss Nell Trout left Tuesday
morning for Fairfield, Pa, to visit
her brother DR.. N. G. Trout.
Mr.. John S. Harris of Licking
Creek township, valued mem
ber of the NEWS reportorial staff,
spent Monday in town.
Mr.. Moses Hess, one of Bethel
townships prominent farmers,
spent last Friday at McConnells-
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Gregory
of Dickeys Mountain, are happy
over the arrival of new boy at
their house.
Miss Bess Irwin and Miss Jess
Dickson drove over to Chambers
burg Tuesday morning to spend
a week with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will II. Nesbit
and Miss Marion Sloan are visit
ing Waynesboro and Gettysburg
this week.
Miss Mary Patterson and Miss
Jessie Sloan went out Tuesday
evening to spend a few days at
the Green Hill Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. f. Sloan
are spending this week at Gettys-
burg looking over the Battlefield
and taking in the sights of the
Encampment.
Mrs. Sue Kerr and daughter
Miss Mary of Jersey Shore, are
spending this week among Mrs.
Kerr's old time friends in this
pace ana Jne Cove.
Mrs. w. e. Hoke and children
Howard, Catharine and Frank,
went over to Wells Tannery Sat-
urday and staid till Monday with
Mrs. Hoke's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Spangler.
Miss Laura Mclaughlin, who
has had her home several years
with Mrs. l.. E. Harris at Spring
Tannery, spent Monday in Nc
Connellsburg with her grand
mother Mrs. Hannah Wise.
John A. Wistar of Foltz, and
Floyd Grosh, Russell Shaffer and
Calvin Grier of Mercersburg,
drove over to McConnellsburg
last Sunday and took dinner with
"mine host" John w. Funk.
II. j. Thompson, who has been
seriously sick during the past
eight weeks, has so far recovered
as to be able to sit up in bed. He
thanks his many friends and
neighbors for the kind remem-
brance of him during his illness.
B. w. Logue tenant farmer on
the Judge Logan farm now own
ed by Harvey L. Sipes of this
place, sent us few days ago
bunch of dozen wheat heads av-
eraging 81 inches in length and
over hundred grains to the head.
Hon. w. Scott Alexander was
at Atlantic City last week. He
was accompanied to Mercersburg
by Mrs. Alexander and their
daughter Maria Dickson who
spent few days very pleasantly
in that old college town. 49,.
Messrs. d. b. Mace and A. u.
Mace went up to Burnt Cabins
Monday for few days outing.
Since the Sunday school conven-
tion, there seems to be a general
''longing" on the part of the Nc
Connellsburgers to get back to
the Cabins.
Mrs. Hannah Wise of Morris
on, ILL.,, spent few days during
the past week visiting her neph-
ew Mr.. G. w. Hays of this place,
and her brother Mr.. Thomas
Humbert, of Ayr township. She
came East few weeks ago to at
tend the funeral of her son-in.l law
Mr.. Abram Shorts at Cham bers-
burg.
ID. r. Gunnells and A. Z. Man
ly of Knobsville, passed through
toxys, -. 4l,o;, l<slro~ I..< In..sl..>~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-19
Dyspepsia Cure


Todsy FIVE bishops are doing the work
of the three dioceses, which have grown
out OF t1e oDe-the Diocese OF Vir-
pinis-over which Bishop Wbittle as
sumed charge on the death OF bis pre-
decessor, Bishop John Johns.
Bishop Whiitle was profound man
His every act commanded respect end
admiration. Though one might differ
with him radically ss to views on GER
tain questions, no one ever came 10
close personal relations with him who
did not become q ttanch friend. HIS
uDyielding disposition and bis decided
stands, while winning him many friends,
vet could not fail 10 making him many
strong opponents, but OF oil be COM
msnded respett.
The last sermon Bishop Viii tie
pres ched was 10 the Broad stree t
Methodist Church. Richmond, during
the absence OF Rev. Mr.. Besuchsmp.
the paster 1T conference. The last
time Bishop Whittle oficiated In any
Episcopal Church was Ia the First
Church, Richmond, In administering
communion.
The funeral will be preached by Rev.
William Meade Clark Friday morning
at 10 O'Clock in st. Jsmes Episcopsl
Church in Richmond. The interment
will be In Hollywood. The pall-besrers
will be the Episcopal clergy OF Rich-
mond and vicinity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-19
FOR SALE.

TIOR sALF. .-BARGAINS IN HOUSks
Il AND LOTS, AND ON EASY TERMS
/ Twelye-room Brick House, 3-story and
cellar, all modern improvements hot air fur
pste, large side lot beautiful lssn, snnshine
in every room, No. 2l6 north ct. Asaph st.
/ New Frame House, large store, largo
rooms, corner Queon and West streets.
1 New Frame House, q rooms and bath.
adjoining the above. oo
2 six.room Brick Houses, 6lS and $40
north Columbus street, ell newly painted and
pspered, water in the kitchen.
Frame House, rooms, northwest c'rnef
Of st. Asaph and Franklin streets.
l New Brick House 8 rooms and bath, hot
sir furnace in cellar, 422 north West street.
Inquire of JUSTUS SCHNEIDER, Secretary
Building Associations, 313 King street.
my12 2m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-19

OF what does bad taste 10 your
mouth remind you? 1t indicates that
your stomach Is In bad condition and
will remind you that there Is nothing
90 good for such q disorder as Cham
berlsin's Stomach & Liver Tablets after
having once used them. They cleanse
and invgorate the stomach and regu-
late the bowels. For sale OF % cents
per box by Richard Gibson, druggist.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-19
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REM
EDY.-Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sy-
rup has been used for over sixty years
Nv millions of mothers for their chill
0ren while teething, with perfect
success. 1t soothes the child, softeus
the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
collie and is the best remedy for ID;
arrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold
" druggists in every part OF the
,sorld. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Its value is incalculable. Be sure
and ask for Mrs. Winsl0w's Soothing
Syrup and take no other kind.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-19

In advance.
,antract advertisers WIN not b allowed 70 az
ossd their rpsoe unlszs the sxcsss In paid for
at transient ratos, and undar no circum.
stances will they bs allowed 70 sdvsrtiss
other than their legitimate burnsss In ths
space contracted fof.
Marriage and death notices must be paid foi
In advance. r.
2asolutions in memoriam, Of thanks, tributes
OF respect, resolutions ado optsd By societies
or persons, unleSs Of 1ublic concsrn, VIII
only be printed In the papsr - sdvsrttss'
mentz.
The GAZETTE ofdcs 10 connected with the
Telephone Exchanges. Advertisements, or
dsrs f.,- the paper, news or any information
OF business can be sent by tslsphons.
Entered ct the Postofics Alexandria, Vifyin'
IA, ~ second-clsss matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-19

scripdor" establishes regularity, dries as
agreeable drains, heals Inflammation and
liberation and cures female weakness.
~I enjoy rood health; thanks to DR.. Pierce's
rsvorite Prescription aud Golden Medical Dis
sGysi5 yi5y.,ov wre' eS 4u in Sas t.n sick and
the doctors here called It DRIP I lay for fou.
weeks In bed, then when got up found had
displacement Had such aches and palms IN
my back and iimbs could mot stand any lsngth
oftime. knew tat Our home DOCTOR would In
stat the Hrst thing on an examination, and that
I would not submit to, unless was dangerously
slck. NJ sou had your book, Common sense
Medical Adviser and thought from reading
Il that DR., Pierces medicine would 90 me
more good than all the home doctors-anc 50 ~
hss. I can truly ssy was surprised al tne
benefit received. can do all my washing ana
also tend my flower garden. Ia fact am on my
Aet flost al the time. An old friend Of mine
aid 10 ME Why what is the matter with you
You are getting young sgsiH.' told her had
taken six bottles Of Or. Pierce's medicines, and
that II she would do iikewise che would isel ten
years younger, too
DIR. Pisrce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser paper covers is sent free on re-
ceipt of al one-cent stamps to pay ex-
pense of mailing only. Address DR.. RV
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-19
Alsxaaasis $xnstts.
TERM8I

FUBLrmHD DAILY AND TxI.wzxxLV AT
Gazette Building. $40 d s12 Prince u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-19

hauSted tde skill
Of local physicians
and remain un-
cared At other
times 1t is because
they shrtnk from
Submitting to OBJ
noKious exknina-
tons which local
physilsns deem
necessary. And to
SUM It all up, they
endure suffering
because they do
not know that DR..
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription
,..otraa xlaH uu0fy1-
en- strong and sick
women well.
Favorite Pre-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-19
Please Remember.

Ladies' Muslin Underwear.
Ladies' Shirt Waist, 25c to 5000.
Ladies' Wrappers, the kind that ut.
Ladies' and Mems Gsuzs, o to 6Oc.
Mems and Boys Overalls.
Mems working shirts-good ores, %,
80, Soc.
Everything in Dry Goods &c. One price
to everybody.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-19
Wants Others to Know.

"I have used DeWitrs EARLY Risers for con.tl-
patton and torpid liver and they are al right
am glad 10 indorse them Tor think when We
find good thing We ought 10 let others know
it." writes Alfred Heinze, Quincy, Ill. They
never grippe or distress. sure, safe pills. Fol
sale by E. 8. Leadbeater q Soma.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-19
MEETINGS. .

INTERNATIONAL BUILDING AND
Il LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WASHING
lON, d. C.-Rotiee Is hereby given that the
annual meeting Of the international Building
and Loan Association Of Washington, ID. C-
will be held At the Office Of Judge J. x. N.
Morton, No. 12S south FaiIf.x street, AleI-
andris, Va. ut 10:45 A. NJ. "WEDNESDAY,
July is, 1902, for the election OF director:
for the ensuing year and the transacIion oil
any other appropriate business.
isiOtd CHARLES LYMAN, President.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-19
MEDICINAL.
-~~~~~~~-~~-~---~~----


WAY do women continue to endure
nsFehng caused by womanly diseasesf
There are many answers to that ques-
don. Sometimes because they have ex-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-25
It Sells to CSC on Slow But Per-
sistent Advance Closing Firm
J. at 81 3-4c. ,'
Cash Is Not Quite So Firm-News
and Gossip Of the
Trade.
Clearances of Wheat To-day at the
Seaboard Equal 10000
Bushels.

Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce, Aug. 25.-
Wheat started in this morning about where II
left off Saturday, nothing having developed over
Sunday important enough to change sentiment
In any degree. Trade very light Chicago
reported a scarcity of orders In the pit on either
side, and the opening business principally Oh
small scalpng nature. Liverpool easy at
first, but trihe firmer second cables, closing
1sd off Broomhall reported brilliant weather. III
England. September wheat opened at &c, dipped
q trife and hesitated, but finally turned 1lrrner
and on slow advance touched 81 1ac holding
around 67Ac at noon. st. Louis corn spurted
Sc short covering. A few disappointing re-
ports Of threshing returns began coming from
the Dakotas. Cloudy weather was general over
wide yesterday, but the weather map this
morning showed no important rains, aside from
10 inches at Moorhead. The forecast was for
cloudy weather for Minnesota and the Dakotns
with possible showers tonight and Tuesday.
Minneapolis had 366 cars, as against 624 last
year, and Duluth received 40 against 163 At
primary points receipts tOta1ed 1,202OOO bu.
against 1,669.oOo last year, and shipments $685.
0O0 against sol 900 bu. Wheat and -four clear
equaled 100000 bu.
Worlds shipments at s,3s4,ooo bu were about
as expected. This Is against 6,325, 900 bu last
week and 9,743.O00 bn a year ago. The fig
ures for this week without the India ship
ments, unobtatnable yet. Australia shipped
nothing. America sent out 5000, 900 bu. Russia
100000 bu. the Danube $4,000 bu and Ar
genttne 10000 bu. The quantity ahoat for
Europe at 20 624 600 bu shows increase for the
week Of $500 bu. The visible increased 425,-
600 bu making the present total &C, ,6S9, 900 bu.
The market continued hrming up and just be-
fore the close September touched Csc closing firm
at 67XAc. December closed at 65ssc and May at
67%c.
The cash wheat premium weakened again by
about cent all around, and No. l north
i ern sold at DC September. Receipts were
! liheral-compar arattvely so-millers fair buy
ers, there was a little outside inquiry and the
market was we'll cleaned up on the good wheat
Considerable smutty wheat was seen, and even
where so slight as to be scarcely noticeable the
nillers passed 1t and concessions were made on
some such lots. No. 1 northern brought Ito
for nearly everything. Some No. to arrive this
week brought roc, and to arrive in twenty days
8SAc. No northern sold at 69c for the bulk
Of the new. Old No. ?. Of which there was
sprinkling. brought 72c to 74Ac, averaging
I3c. No. 2 to arrive sold at 6s1ac. Old No. 3
brought 72c, and new No. 6sc Rejected wheat
ranged from CSC to Csc, and grade from
62c to Toe.