davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-11-11

SPECIAL NOTE.-f you have the slightest symptoms of kidney or
bladder troubles, Or if there is a trace of it in your family history, send
at once to DR.. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton, n. Y, who will gladly send
you by mail, Immediately, without cost to you,a sample bottle OF Swamp
Root and a book containing many of the thousands upon thousands of
testimonial letters received from me and women cured. In writing, be
sure to say that you read this generous offer in The Progressive Farmer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-04-24
Rural Line to the Lake..

The Minnesota Rural Telephone Co.
has made arrangements with the Mile
Laos lake people to extend it's lines
from Milaca to the lake this spring,
and 500 telephone poles will be deliv-
cred at Onamia as soon as they can be
made ready. The business interests at
the lake have guaranteed the company
a bonus of $3.50 to build the line, which
will be constructed from Milaca to
Onamia with phones at Page and Kim
balls. From Onamia the line will run
to Cove and east to Lawrence, with
perhaps service at other points in the
lake district. The Twin City Tele-
phone Co., with which the Rural has
connections, will be built to Saltwater
thus giving the lumber interests at
Milaca and the lake service they de-
sire. The new line will be a great
thing for the people at the lake who
will be brought in close touch with the
rest of the world. The line will be
completed at an early date.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-04-24

professor blindfolded seated himself at
q type writer and wrote an exact dupli-
cate OF the wording of the letter. He
read the number of the cases and
works of two different watches. the
numbers of which ran up into the mil
lions. These feats are what Prof.
Payne styles psychic phenomena. His
clairvoyant exhibition was the most
wonderful. In hat containing forty
four folded white pieces of paper there
were written on four of the sheets by
one OF the committee the names of four
persons now dead but who formerly
lived in Princeton. Prof. Payne
picked them out one by one. The
blanks he dropped to the floor, and
when he picked out one that had a
name on it he would develop the spirit
ual manifestation. He would describe
accurately the appearance of the dead
person when living, mention the names
OF living relatives, tell how long the
person had been dead, and then call
out the name, which was always that
which was written on the slip the pro-
lessor held in his hand at the time.
The wonderful Mahatma fire scene
and other exhibitions were not given.
Prof. Payne will start out on new
tour early next month and will return
to Princeton and give another and
more complete exhibition.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-04-24
Lengthy Documents Recorded.

Register of Deeds Chapman received
last week three instruments for filing
that will require about forty pages of
the record books in his office. The
instruments relate to the organization
of the St. Paul & Duluth r. r. Co. and
include trust deed of the old Lake
Superior & Mississippi Railroad Co. to
J. Edgar Thompson and W. &. More
house of Philadelphia, also decree of
the circuit court of the U. S. of the
sale of the lands of the said railroad
company, and the articles of organiza-
ton of the St. Paul & Duluth r. R.
Co. The trust deed covers over $4,000
words, the decree 5000 and the record
OF the organization 1000 words. The
decree was recorded in this county
many years ago, but with the decree as
filed at the present time there are two
long exhibits, and the decree and ex.
hibits will be filed together. The
total cost of filing the instruments in
in this county will amount to between
$50 and $50, which the State pays.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-04-24
A Spring Dissatisfaction.

There is always desire on the part
OF some people to be something they
are not. The farmer wishes he were
a city man and the city man wishes he
were farmer. Each resents the un.
pleasant things in his own life and
compares them with the pleasant
things, only, in. the life of the other.
AS a general thing this dissatisfaction
can be easily removed with "Golden
Grain Belt" beer, for it makes one
healthy and vigorous and fit for work.
Every glass contains the strength OF
bread and meat in a liquid form, for it
is brewed from the purest barley malt
and hops. If you are in need of tonic
this will do you good. Order of your
nearest dealer or be supplied by Henry
Veidt, Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-04-24
BOyn-SWanSOn Wedding.

A very pleasant wedding occurred
Saturday last at 5. P. M. at the spacious
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Boyn just north
of town. Eugene Boyn and Miss Carrie
Swanson were the contracting parties.
Rev. J. K. Shuts ohiciated, the cere-
mony being performed in the presence
of numerous friends and relatives.
The bride was prettily attired in q
dress of white silk and carried roses.
The attendants were Miss Teresa Boyn,
Alfred Swanson, Miss Alice Erickson
and Frank Swanson. Numerous pres
ents were received and after the cere.
mony a wedding supper was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyn have the best
wishes of many friends for a long life
of happiness and prosperity.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-04-24
Fire Department; Dishands.

The Princeton fire department has
disbanded and the village is at the
present time without any organized
department. At the last meeting
Chief Spaulding rendered his resigna.
ton, and on motion of one of the mem
bers it was decided to disband. It is
to be regretted that the boys could not
hang together. Chief Spaulding COM
planned that there was not enough in
terest taken by many of the members
in the work and efficiency of the de-
partment, and then it is claimed there
are other matters that have tended to
make the boys feel as if their work
was not appreciated. They were criti-
cised for some things done at the re-
cent fire when the Howard hay burned.
1t seems that John Newton hauled the
hook and ladder over to the fire and
handed in bill of So for the same, and
the councilturned. the bill down hard.
For this action some of the boys took
exception, and say that inasmuch as
last year the village drew ST. from the
State because of the fire department
organization, it might be literally dis
posed toward the department and pay
the bills incurred by the same, as the
money comes from the fire department
fund and from no other, and the boys
think they had a hand in helping earn
the money. But this is only one of the
minor reasons for disbanding. Per-
haps the chief reason is lack of inter-
est all around.
There is an effort on foot to re-organ-
ize and it is to be hoped that the boys
will be able to do so and that the coun-
Gil and citizens will take as much in
terest as possible in the department.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-04-24

brick wall around the warehouse which
the council thinks willcmake it fire
proof. ss
While the council was out cunning
it went after the frame barn built last
winter back of the Scandia hotel, and
informed Mr.. Moey that he would
either have to tear the barn down or
move it out of the fire limits. AS the
alley the barn is on is the limit Mr..
Moey will only have to cross the alley
to avoid further trouble. Next.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-04-24
Notice to Contractors,

Sealed bids for the erection of a.Ger-
man Lutheran church according to
plans and specifications by j.
A. Wetter, architect, on file at the
Office of Woodcock & Cakes at Brick
ton, and also at the residence of Rev.
o. Strauch will be received on or be-
fore Monday, June End, by Rev. Q.
Strauch, Princeton, MINI. The com
mittee reserves the right to reject any
or all bids. '
loft BUILDING COMMITTEE.
Briokton, Mimi, April 2, 1902.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-04-24
Feats of Magic and Mind Reading.

Those who attended the wonderful
exhibitions of, magic, mysticism and
mind reading given by Prof. Payne at
the opera house last Tuesday night had
the pleasure of witnessing a very inter-
esting performance. Prof. Payne gave
some very clever exhibitions of magic,
as we'll as rare and difficult mind read
ing tests and spiritual manifestations.
He clearly showed himself an adept in
the art OF a magician and his cabinet
performance and other feats of magic
were indeed startling. He selected q
committee of ten from the audience to
assist him in the performance and to
furnish a little fun for the house. B,
O. Brown smoked away at new clay
pipe that had nothing in it and saw
smoke coming from the bowl of the
pipe in manner that made him think
he had really struck new brand of
tobacco. The professor treated his
committee at the close of the perform
ance to all kinds of liquid refreshments
out of the same bottle, and then broke
open the bottle and pulled out guinea
pig. This might be styled the blind
pig act.
The mind reading tests were won
derful. G. A. Jack went out into the
hall and wrote note to the professor,
and after Mr.. Jack had returned and
taken his place on the stage, still with
the note in memorandum book, the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-04-24
PLAY BALL.

inc Blue Hill Team on the Latter'S
Grounds Last Saturday. ..,
The Princeton high school base ball
team went out onto the gopher field at
Blue Hill last Saturday afternoon and
crossed bats with the Blue Hill, team.
When the solid phalanx of diamond
actors came upon the grounds the
gophers peeped from their retreats and
then proceeded to retire until the bat
tie was over. They saw the lion and
the elephant as impersonated by Cra-
vens and Kaliher of the Blues, and
Sambo Shaw and other star actors of
the high school and concluded that
discretion was the better part of valor.
The game was quite an even division
of honors, with score of two-two at
the end of the fifth inning, and each
had scored a trio at the close of the
seventh inning. But in the eighth
Cravens of the Blues made a wild
throw from the plate to second and the
numbering machine registered three
more scores for the Princeton lads who
had three men on bases. The mental
minors succeeded in making two more
scores while the best the Blues could
do was two, the game standing five to
eight.
Sambo Shaw, the Greenbush lad,
was in the box for the high school boys,
while Adon Whitney took care of the
balls that Sambo let out of the trap
at unknown angles, and which the
Blue batters famed or did not care
for. The remainder of the team was
placed as follows: Earl Kaliher, 1st b. {;
Roy Farnham, I'd b.; Henry Peterson,
Sd b.; John Janikula, S.; Guy Cordi-
ner, IT,; Ralph Pierson, CT; Isadore
Zeigel, RI. Two of the regular players
were not with the high school team in
this game. The home boys have a
very fair team and before the season is
over the boys give promise of being
able to do some good playing. During
the game Whitney never had a passed
ball and only one of the boys did the
tramp act. Guy Cordiner caught two
pretty sky scraper flies, and during
the game made pretty throw from
the field to first base.
The Blue Hill boys are far from a
bad aggregation of colts, and some of
their players show the making of good
material. The two South boys are
promising players. One of the boys
made three-bag hit and this perform
ance served to inject a lot of hot air
into the game. Cravens was overcome
with inertia and never got to first,
while Kaliher who was in the box for
the Blues got awfully attached to first
base and remained there. With the
powerful battery of the Blues the lads
from the high school came nearly hav-
ing blind staggers and stage fright,
but they soon got used to the powerful
machine.
Next Saturday the home nine plays
the Elk River team on the fair grounds
at this place.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-04-24
Rather Stale Statistics.

The q. S. census Office has issued a
report showing that in 1899 the total
number of farms reporting Irish pota.
toes was 2, 1886, 204, with Z, 1888, 952 acres
and product of 273,32S, 3O7 bushels,
valued at 1913, 1877 ,614. New York leads,
with 395, $40 acres and product of
38, O6O, Al bushels, valued at SIS, O19, 1876.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-04-24
Church Topics * 81.
i. :. s. Sunday and Weekday
= Announcements.
CONGREGATIONAL.
AAAAA<A\AAAAAAAAI

= CONGREGATIONAL.
Topics for next Sunday: Morning,
."Partakers of Christ Essential to
Spiritual Life and Growth" evening,
"Odd Fellowship" Special music.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs will
attend in a body. 800 IL
.lr- METHODIST. sF@
Pulpit themes for next Sunday:
Morning, Received Ye the Holy
Ghost Since Ye Believed;" evening,
''The Question of Frightened Tailor, -
The Holly chieftain., 1902-02-28

j !.
DR., Sherman put q phone into his
residence this week. connecting with
the Amitv line. There are now I've
stations on this sllne, two ut Amity
and three at Holly.
y. II. Kephart shipped 600 sheep IL
Kansas City LAST week. These sheep
were fsttened during the winter 1t
Mr.. Kephart'sranch and they brought
the top price. s5.25 per hundred. &
[ The Palace saloon was entered bs
some miscresnt or lniscreants Sunday
night They gained entrance by way
cf the back door making . hole In the
panel 80 theE. could reach in and slide
tho boit whici, fastened It. a few dol
lafs taken fron, the slot machine and
Afew gallons of boose was the 2xtsGt
~ thsir booty. No clesslo tke ~.
Ities ]. IA. 4
The Holly chieftain., 1902-02-28
Local and Personal.

ses Wallace Z i /! tor sign work.
Frank Htnnan visited At Coolidge
Monday.
pr. Sherman has phone connections
with Amlty.
Ladies' and childsen's shoes at
Randall's. Half price.
Mr. and Mrs. :. c. st. John, OF La.
mar, spent Tuesday in Holly.
Cali early and get the choice Of 100
pairs Of shoes dirt cheap. A. n. Ram
dali.
E. N. Jobes has bought Mr.. Gerret's
interest in the johnson & Gerret dray
business
Ask for prices on -four, feed and
baled hay, atSthe City Feed Store. N.
A. Randall.
Miss Nols Taylor Of Granada, spent
seysral days siast wesk with
HAIho Any vouueou'
W. 81. Wiley left on No. Monday
for Chicago, on business for the A.
v. 8. b 8 I, T.. Co.
Work has begun on the bitches and
laternls prepatory to beginning to
arriRats for spring planting.
Las. .Millinger moved his livery barn
to the east side 0f his block this week
50 as to setS II farther from the hotel,
Arthur ,JoutA accompanied by !
brother, retNEped Saturday from ~
Esxt.:sna1dsd yisit N hk old homo ein Ten
aeasste i,.,;. i aott ~ sssfs, N,.l
Atsr load II ftirnitdfJ al Hui III
Iron beds fto,a ss.op1p.' lBeat sexing.
machines made, tlSknd ip, Cash o.
on.tIme, Fl l:tst4a ssi. = &
Mr.. and Mrs G. II. Adams enter
tained Nj. and Mrs. 8. Harden. J. B.
Harden and J. g. Newman at dinner
on Saturday. =
n. = Hogue, advsrtises 4 public
sale Of personal pr,pcrtY to take place
at. his farm elsyen miles northwest Of
4 HOLY on March 4Iils y
The Holly chieftain., 1902-02-28

Ground Flax seed meal 81 ib, 50 (,
Baled hay per ton. sIo, ,06 W. = (
& I -AtJ, p. Pinkham 4 Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-02-28

G. B. and e. T, Selfridge, Of Center
VaAev, Kansas, arrived Friday with
their emigrant car, and will settle
on their new farms nsartown.
One pound of Yals ct.6ee IL equal to
ono and one fourth pounds OF ordinary
coffee, buy the best from White & Co.
Prices 20, IS. 80, 35 and 10 cents.
The Young people Of Holly. especial
" the Young smen, are,tsklnglquise an
interest Ia the salvation army meet
ings at tAmlty, on Sunday evening OF
each week. sst.t afsts
20 beautiful patterns cf wall paper
to select from. No sample books. No
waiting. Gall at Gardner Bros car
penter shop. First heuse north OF
Kings blacksmith shop. Wallace
F1w. Montgomery has put . phone
intt his residence, connecting with
tho lines II the Avs. b. y ]. Z. Co,
in order t. make it, more cSnvenient
for him In his business ns ditch SUPER.
intendent for that company.
/ Ed. Haberstroh, oar cnterprlsing
barber, has been making Important
improvements In his shop this week.
An addition was built on the rear,
part of which, Viii 6s used for I hath
lpom ana the rest thrown into the
present room. fsus elslDx HIM much
more room in which to 4ccommodate
~ iipcreasing' buslbssA He viii
psscta tank and windmill IN the ssat
= the buildtog tosprovIds watse ~
~ tb9th tpesn. ii Il Il
The Holly chieftain., 1902-02-28

Gill & Son have bought the grocery
stock Of n. A. Randall, which they
will add to the :stock they already
have.
B. ]. Mannheim, who used to live
here has departed from Coolidge
leaving more or less creditors to
mourn. .ssi;
Misses Minnie Biliingslca and Lucy
Movies, teachers In the Holly schools,
visited their folks In Lamar SATURDAY
md Sunday.
H.. =. Baldwin, Of the Dawley Hard.
ware company of Rocky Ford, is in
town looking after the business of his
compauy here.
". D. Emerson, manager OF the
Postal telegraph once at Lamar,
stopped over In Holly Monday night.
He was doiEg como repair work 90
tho line. ss'
Harry B. Kerr. Of Denver, specisl
agsnt sf the Colorado Humane society.
w. 10 town on Monday sud appoint
81 J. w. Bryce a. local onicer Of the
socicty.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-02-28
: 6 - :
FRIDAY FsB = lset.
1sssfsasa - fsssO4ss . 49, 1s,ernes,
sIss x - !!
sunsCslSrIox rsrcx
A1sfDstislas 4 a.tee,

Alxsstisias AAtee.
80 Asinaie ~. alsp,sJ, ~ nsasA. ~
< ~ Ndn11(ael, - alae
iAat rsadfa& sellces per lips, sash tasessses. &
\ HslsesA - I'm - made "a 49, s.ndss
y enleasts{ t3sefs. u \;
~ ladvlfsa Es viii b rua nneil eeAarsa
~ unlsn isaesssd fcr stass1 tinas.
Display s.ads" changed noa4Aly. Il lsstreh. |.
Lssal reading notdoss changed weekly.
All kiaAs q ~ psanting neatly ioaa., ocai
The Holly chieftain., 1902-02-28

Wan paper yoar own price wsIlsee.
.LAcst and trimnines cheap 81 MI
Browns nfilinsr store.
w. &. Tarbox returned MoudaY
from his trip down In Kansss.
If.you want fne printed STATIONERY
come to tbs Chieftain ofdce.
J. s. chsnoweth shipped asirload,
Of hogs to Denver on Mondays
Old papers for sale At tthis once, ID
bundles Of twenty-fye fer 5 csntE
Fresh milk COWS for sale. Enquire;
at the Colony etfice, AmitNs Colorado.
Mesdames G. N. wilson ahd WIN.
AcGlashen visited 10 Coolidge Tues
day.
The ladies all smile With satisfaction,
as a result of patronizing A. Psitter-
sons laundry.
See Whlts
For Standard Patent Flour at sLe5
per cwt.
HAY. FOR SALE. Apply to the
manager of the Salvation Army Colo.
ny, Amity. Colorado.
N &c. Lamb, Of Amitv. left FRIDAY
night for eastern Kansas. to be gone
two or three weeks. s
Pediereed Short Horn bullsifor sale
or exchange. Apply to Colonel Hol-
land. Amity, Colorado. f
Auctioneer johnson sold the person
al property Of r. Gerret eleven
miles northwest Of town, ON Monday.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-02-28
lNQTIcR.

All parties who have been carving
accounts with me are requested to
call and examine the name durinx
this month q I shall expect to haxs
eAch and every one arran6ed
dufinx tho nsxt thirty days. n
!. ::s. q Z. AcPnxAsoN.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-02-28
Eor salA..

Colorado native Plum trees, Bear
fruit every rear after commence
bearing, Price, ? to3 feet. 2t cents
e,ch. 3 to6 feet. :al6nts each.
III Z - ~. j. McMILLHN,
Carlton, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-02-28
Great 6als ~ 1ella M shses.

At the LATE SlEAr xovINs SALE
OF Bart6n Bros. Kansas City, lbousht
si ,0oo. 90 worth Of Boots snd Shoes to
eell at wholesale prices. Come and
|see. 8. r. WHITE.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-02-28
watch 1or ! Cut

In prices on feed at the CITY Feed
stere. Tho Harden stsre building for
rent gfter April list.
n. A. RANDALL.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-02-28
The labor Of
the iumberman.

Ilss'. - n = Il.
It's all done, and al we'll done,
and the finished product il hers
in all shapes and dimensions.
Flooring. Siding. Joists,
Lath, Shingles. Posts.
Stills, Doors, Sash,
Blinds,
Any sort Of lumber you need for
any purpose, in large lots or
small, and low prices on every
stick
The R. w. English Lumber Co.
A fine jersey bull for sale. W
F. Crowley.
Sec the new Crescent bicycle. b
King agent. u
women's pride. mems delight Yals
coffee for sale bv White 4 Co.
~. harden has put ups ! windmiif
near his fopss to - u Tor irrisa-
ting biz yafu and ! 6maIi garden.
Adoiph King bisCssisf d Roasrt
King our blacksmith aud wagon max
Ter, arrived last week from st. Louis.
Mr.. and MrA. +. 4. Bennett, and
Mrs. Adams and children went 70
Tribune Wednesday to yisit for afsw
DAYS.
3. ". Howell loaded some horses at
at Byron SUNDAY, and fnishsd out his
car at Garden City. He shipped y
Illinois.
T n, L. Russell, returned Monday
from visit to his home 1t Indlanapo-
| ". He viii wsrk fsr Q. ;. Cox this
SUMMER.
The hail ep the SECOND noor Of the
DaxsshniidiF y Ahished. and ready
fop ~ c6dmes pf the World Who
hare ss IL. s
Numsi6s5 5,dres ars seen in ali direct
Ions q ntsht. E1sSners are busy burn
Ing weeds snd cleaning up their
ground for plowing.
Mrs. F. G. Hoffman received thta
morning the sad intelligence that her
mother, who lived at Lincoln, Nebr..
|died on "Wednesday Of this week.
Both our livery proprletors took
travelling men to Coolidge on Monday.
The travelling men make Holly their
main stopping place On account nf IL
superi0: hotel and livery facilities.
The lawsuit Of Thornberry vs. kim
bef came up before Justice Simpson
on Monday and occupied all afternoon
and large part Of the night. It at
tracted large crowd as It was the
nrst Jury case Holly has had. The
jury gave its verdict for the plaintiff.
Attorney Hillyer, Of Lamar. was
counsel for Thornberry and o. G,
Hess, Of La Junta. defended Kimber
For Sale.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-01

Trans arrivs Savannah as follows:
NO. ~, daily, from New York, Wash
ingtonr Richmond and Cincinnati, 1850
a. m.
No. IS, daily from New York and
washington, 3O5 p. m.
All trains arrive and depart from
the Union Depot
THROUGH CAR SERVICE. ETC.
Trains SO and "a, NEW YORK
AND FLORIDA EXPRESS, vesti-
Duled limited trains, with Pullman
lDrawing-room Sleeping Cars between
savannah and New York. Connect at
washington with Colonial Express for
Boston. Pullman Sleeping Cars be-
tween Charlotte and Richmond and
Charlotte and Norfolk Dining Cars
serve all meals between Savannah
and New York.
Trains 20 and 80, THE WASHING
TON, RICHMOND AND FLORIDA
LIMITED. Vestibuled limited trains,
carrying Pullman Drawing room
Sleeping Cars between Savannah and
New York via Richmond. Dining Cars
serve all meals between Savannah and
Washington. Also Pullman Drawing
room Sleeping Cars between savannah
and Cincinnati, through Asheville and
THE Land of the Sky"
For information as to rates, sched-
ules, etc, apply to
c. H. ACKERT, C. NJ.
S. H. HARDWICK, G. P. A, Wash
ington, d. c.
w. H. TAYLOE. A. G. P. A.. Allan
ia, Ga.
R. &C. BLATTNER, Depot Ticket
Agent Union Depot Savannah, Ga
E. G.. THOMSON, c. P. & T. A, Sa-
vannah. Ca. 141 Bull street. Phones
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-01

New Orleans, May 31-Liverpool was
about as expected, consequently our
market opened unchanged, subsequent
ly declined 3 to on the warmer
weather prevalent throughout the belt
and the anticipation of a favorable
bureau report, but became slightly
steadier near the close, making the
net loss 8 to points on old crop
months and 1 to on new. There is
no inclination shown to increase lines
pending the issuance of the bureau and
1t is also evident that speculat ton is
on the wane. OF course if the present
growing crop We're to meet with some
serious setback it would in all prob
anllltles again attract investors to the
article. In the meanwhile there has
been sharp falling off in the demand
for manufactured goods in this coun-
try, and the exports of cloths are small.
Weather conditions and the spot de-
lnand viii continue to regulate values.
From and after to-day, up to August
olst. inclusive there will be no trading
on the curb in this market the brokers
nave made an agreement to that effect.