davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1903-01-21

had him arrested and dealt with ac-
cording to law. AS q general lrule it Is
a great deal safer o>be without re-
volver than with one. A man never
gets into trouble. by using revolver
when he should not if he hasn't the re-
volyer. IF he. carries it as protection
against robbers he is more likely to get
shot than to shoot them.
Mankato Free Press: The men who
led the two OWatonna girls from the
paths of virtue are to be prosecuted to
the full extent Of the law, at the in
stance Of the girls fathers. The local
police are assisting in gathering
evidence. The girls say that the fellows
are two shooting gallery men who IN
duced them to accompany them to
Austin. After keeping them a week
and firing Of them, the men sent the
girls to Mankato, where they were ar
rested two or three days later. The
smaller one is still in the county jail.
but sister Of the other paid her fine.
The larger is one of nine children, none
of whom, it is said, ever transgressed
the laws before. Severe punishment
ought to be meted out to the men who
plotted their, ruin. ~ 4
Mower County transcript., 1903-01-21
Order for Hearing Petition for De.
termination of Descent of Land
and Notice of Application.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, N"'
County of Mower-ss. ~=.:.4s.. "a s
= In Probate Court:
Special term, Jan. 8, 1908. @5~N etS
In the matter of the estate Of William N. Fay,
On reading and filing the petition Of Renia.
min =. King, OF Mower county, Mimi. !, re1re-
senting, among other things, that William II.
Fay, who resided last prior to his death ia the
to the 18th day Of February, 1887, died testate %
seized of an estate Of inheritance in csrtain
lands in the county of Mower, state of Nina.
sota,. which said lands are described n g "a
petition, and that more that five wears bsva N
elapsed since the death Of said William N.
Fay, deceased, and that administrator has
not been granted or had OF said estate a "a "a
deceased in this state. and praying that the de.
scent Of said lands described In said petitinn IL
by this court determined, and said lands Is, -
signed to such persons as are entitled therefn hv
law. IN 80 .eoss - ~
Now, therefore, it is hereby ordered that said
petition be heard at term of this conrt ~ IL
held at the probate office, in the court honsMa -
in the city of Austin, in said county Of Mnwer
state OF Minnesota, on Monday, the second day
OF February, a. p l9OS, Item o'clock q. m. - -
given to the heirs Of said deceased. and ~ ! n II
persons interested, by publishing this orda,
once in each week. for three successiva Naai uaeI.
prior to said day of hearing, in the Mnwnu
COUNTY TRANSCRIPTS "a weekly newsnanar - nr;n+a n -
ed and published at the city Of Austin ia = said
county. selo s.lo
Dated at Austin, Minnesota, this third dav U.s., 3,
By the, Court s. 8. WAsHBURN
seal Us S. udge Of Probate.
Publ. Jan z !, I'll
Mower County transcript., 1903-01-21
Order for Hearing Petition for De-
termination Of Descent of Land
and Notice of Application.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Mower-ss.
Tn Prnhato Gnurt

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Mower-ss
In Probate Court
Special term, January 3, 1908.
In the matter of the estate of Philo S. Beers,
deceased
On reading and filing the petition of Benja-
min F. King of Mower county, Minn., represent
ing, among other things, that Philo S. Beers
Who resided last prior to his death at
Of Connecticut, on the seventeenth day of
November, 1870, died intestate, seized of an
estate of INHERITANCE in certain lands in the coun-
ty of Mower, state of Minnesota which said lands
are described in said petition, and that more
than five years have elapsed since the death of
said Philo 5. Beers, deceased and that admins
tration has not been granted had of said estate
OF said deceased in this state, and praying
that the descent of said lands described in said
petition be by this court determined and said
lands assigned to such persons as are enti led
thereto by law.
Now, therefore, it is hereby ordered that said
petition be heard at term of this court to be
held at the probate office, in the court house, in
the city OF Austin, in said county of Mower,
State OF Minnesota, on Monday, the second day
of February, A. D., 1908, at ten o'clock a. m.
1t is further ordered, that notice thereof be
given to the heirs of said deceased. and to ali
persons interested by publishing this order, once
in each week for three successive weeks prior to
said day OF hearing, in the MOWER COUNTY TRAN.
SCRIPT, weekly newspaper printed and ub-
lished at the city of Austin, in said county,
Dated at Austin, Minn., this third day of
BY the Court: S. s. WASHBURN,,
lSeal1 Judge of Probate.
Publ. Jan. Z, IA, 21]
Mower County transcript., 1903-01-21
No. 447.-AdditlOns.
Key; to the Puxxler.

No 431.-Word Squares: Iv1. Lathe.
2. Again. g. Taint. 4. Hinge. s. En-
ter. Ill. Rash. 2. Area. 3. Seal. 4.
Halt. i -
No. 432. Illustrated Double Acrostic:
Fourth row, Benyenuto Cellini; initials,
King Charles TX. l. Knob 2. Isle. g.
Noun. 4. Gravy. 5. Cake. 6. Horn.
Z. Album. 8. Route. 9. Lemon. 10.
Epic Ii. Shoe. IL. Nail. 13. Idol. IA.
Notice. Is. Town. 16. Halibut. r:=-.,
No. 433. dlemeree: Eastern.
No. 4334. Omitted Word: Bill.
No. -Arithmetical Puzzle: II.
". NJ. :, .. .=.= .T*:. ...
No. 436. Triangle: /. Ramrod. 2
Alien. 3. Mild. 4. Red. 5. On. 8. D..
No. 49,. .-Diagon Skating. /. Shin
ing. 2. s-K-ipper. 8. Cracker. 4.
Doc Tor. 5. Nothing. 6. Genui-N-e.
Z. CLOWN G.. z
No. 438. I'd Decap ations: Reel. Glad.
Care Black. Bland. Fire. Seven.
Grace.
Mower County transcript., 1903-01-21

TIE publication Of the personal
property taxes in this paper reveals
many surprises. Many Of those who
are reputed to be among the most sub
stantial citizens Of the county pay a RI
diculously small tax while some of those
who are in moderate circumstances
have good sized tax. There is one
thing certain that under our present
system the burden is very unjustly and
unequally distributed. If everyone was
honest in giving returns of property
this burden would not be heavy on any
one, sa r= ""
Mower County transcript., 1903-01-21

FORTY indictments have already
been voted by the Chicago special
grand jury that has been investigating
the causes for the shortage of coal
Some Of these are against men who
stand high in business and social cir
cles. A combination between operat
ors, jobbers, wholesalers and the retail
.ers has been unearthed with the result
ing extortionate prices. If any man
needs to be made to suffer the extent 81
the law it is the one who would foster
combines to make fuel scarce and high
for the needy and suffering.
Mower County transcript., 1903-01-21

The dangerous habit of carrying re-
volvers and other deadly weapons was
emphasized in the evidence in the Bell
trial. There is no doubt that many
cases of murder and physical injury are
the result of temporary passion which
would pass away without inflicting in
jury if the weapon was not at hand for
immediate use.l The laws against
carrying concealed weapons cannot be
too rigidly enforced.
Mower County transcript., 1903-01-21

ALBERT LEA is likely to lose the
appropriation for postofice site un-
less the citizens take greater interest.
The department. has advertised for
proposals for site but no responses
have been received. N o one seems willing
to sell lot of the size desired for the
amount available. Better try Austin
with a similar proposition if Albert
Lea is Indifferent,
Mower County transcript., 1903-01-21

The midway of the coming St. Louis
Worlds Fair is to be deprived of indie
cent dances and improper exhibits
thanks to the earnest work of the board
of lady managers. Decent people ev.
erywhere will rejoice at their purpose
to allow nothing which shall not be in
keeping with the highest standards of
strict morality.
Mower County transcript., 1903-01-21

The North Dakota medical fraternity
is taking vigorous measures to exclude
from the state a class of fakirs who
make the smaller towns for short
time and then move on. Quacks ought
to be passed along by every state.
Mower County transcript., 1903-01-21
ALL OFFICIAL News OF MOWER Co.
Entered as second class mail matter :
the postof6ce. Austin. MINI.

The jurisdiction given to the state
board of control over our state institu-
tions is about the proper thing. It is
wise to modify the present lawss.so far
as the university is concerned but no
farther.
Mower County transcript., 1903-01-21

IT would be good thing for this
country if all the South Carolina Till
mans were transported to the interior
of Africa. The latest .dastardly act is
the murder of a leading editor by
Lieut.. Gov. J. H. Tillman.
Mower County transcript., 1903-01-21

THE beet sugar interests seem to be
paramount in congress. The proposed
Cuban reciprocity treaty has been
modified by the senate committee to
suit the sugar association. 1t would
seem that the general welfare of the
country should be the only issue but it
evidently is not.
Mower County transcript., 1903-01-21

SENATOR KNUTE NELSON'S Depart
ment of Commerce bill has passed the
house and will doubtless soon become
law 1t is sorely needed by the grow
ing industrial and commercial interests
of the country.
Mower County transcript., 1903-01-21

MINNEAPOLIS is considering the wis
dom of appointing city forester to
look after the planting and protection
of trees in parks and streets. Nothing
could be more timely and the sugges-
tion is worthy the attention of all other
cities.
Mower County transcript., 1903-01-21

IHE superiority Of American manu-
factures is conspicuously seen in the
immense increase in the use of
American shoes in all parts Of Europe.
They are found everywhere and are
gradually displacing the wooden clogs
of the poorer classes.
Mower County transcript., 1903-01-21

THERE were Sc bank r0bberies in
this country during the past four
months, nearly all of them in the west
and northwest, Robbers evidently
know where the most prosperous COM
munities are and hence the surplus of
NOR w
Mower County transcript., 1903-01-21
Duroc Pigs for Sale.

For sale, twenty pure bred Duroc
Jersey spring pigs, eligible to registry.
John Christgau & Son, Park Place
Stock and Fruit Farm, ~ miles west
of Sntton. Address Rural Route l.,
Austin H48
Mower County transcript., 1903-01-21
cities.

If the legislature can devise some
way Of getting the people of Minnesota
to vote on proposed constitutional
amendments brought before them at
the polls, they will make a distinct
advance over previous conditions.
Mower County transcript., 1903-01-21

We see that Andy Book, editor Of
the Waukon, Iowa, Republican, is one
of the fye candidates for the postoffice
at Waukon. Success to you, Andy. If
anyone deserves the best there is going,
you are the person. \ our numerous
friends up this way will heartily en-
dOrse your candidacy.
Mower County transcript., 1903-01-21

RAILROAD companies contiscate coal
on their lines when needed although
consigned to other parties. What: is
the difference when private customers
along their lines unload coal under
similar circumstances? What is good
for the one is equally good for the
other.
Mower County transcript., 1903-01-21
Our Clubbing List.

TRANSCRIPT and Chicago Weekly
Inter Ocean both one year 100.
TRANSCRIPT and the Household,
$2.1O
TRANSCRIPT and the Minneapolis
Twice-a-W eek Tribune, $1.9O.
TRANSCRIPT and Orange Judd Far
$mer, 1.9O. =.
TRANSCRIPT and St. Paul Farmer,
$1.75.
TRANSCRIPT and Farm, Stock and
Home, $1.75.
TRANSCRIPT and St. Nicholas, $4.OO.
TRANSCRIPT and Century Magazine,
$500.
/ TRANSCRIPT and N. w. Agricultur-
ist $1.75.
TRANSCRIPT and Success, 1925.
TsANsCRIPT and Hoard's Dairyman,
1926.
TRANSCRIPT and Woman's Home
Companion, $2.1O.'
TRANSCRIPT and The American Boy
$500.
TRANSCRIPT and Youths Company
ion, new subscriber). 1926.
TRANSCRIPT and Nordvesten, St
Paul, (Norwegian), both for $500.
TRANSCRIPT and Skand. Farmer
JOurnal, (Danlsh-NO OrWeglan), both for
$1.65. =:
TRANSCRIPT and Review of Reviews
$3.50. - D.
TRANSCRIPT and St. Paul Weekly
Dispatch, $1.70 s7s.:s
TRANSCRIPT and St. Paul Weekly
Pioneer Press, $500. 81
TRANSCRIPT and st. Paul Daily Dis
patch three months, $1.OO. >'<~ III
TRANSCRIPT and Minneapolis Daily
Times, three months, $1.W. ID H. si=,:
TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Droyer's
Journal, $1.75. -; ~ ts.:5
"a TTaANsoR1Pr ANS b 7 and IA Atlantic M1Q1pthly,
TERAssoR51rr and p Poultry js JSatnal
$1!75. s1, = .s>sss5as sss y J: 7
TRANSCRIPT and St: Louis Twice q
week Globe. Democrat one year $2.f0. !,
TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Toledo
Blade one year $1.75. !, ';* :. -
We have clubbing rates with almost
every paper and magazine published
/ NJ
Mower County transcript., 1903-01-21

No. A3.-Curtail1nents.
Curtail imaginary and leave notion.
Curtail passion and leave a tree.
Curtail part Of a bird and leave to
gain.
Curtail gentle and leave relation.
Mower County transcript., 1903-01-21

No. .439.-Metaxran,.

I am in the country. Change my
head, and become toy. Change it
again, and I become an encounter.
Change it again, and I become idle
talk. g..
Mower County transcript., 1903-01-21

No. 442.-Numerical Enigma.
An animal is l, 2, g.: il:
A kittens called a T. 5, a..
The 9, 6, you'll find a tree;
The g. 10, II we cannot see
Till winter stops before the door.
But whole? All, this can soon be found
It is very useful thing.
In every house it does abound;
You only need to look around,
Which will it to your memory bring
Mower County transcript., 1903-01-21
No. 44O.-LOaf Iofters.

I..- No. 44O.-Lost Letters. IS
The central letters will spell the name
Of noted philosopher.
l. Take the central letter from mails
and leave cooking utensils.
2. Take the central letter from rings
and leave skips.
3. Take the central letter from faults
and leave contends.
4. Take the central letter from an
animal and leave a pipe.
5. Take the central letter from small
perforated balls and leave couches.
6. Take the central letter from a
masculine name and leave an equal.
Z. Take the central letter from an in
sect and leave a common verb.
8. Take the central letter from kind
of cement and leave the top Of the
head.
Mower County transcript., 1903-01-21

No. 444.-COmblned Squares.
II. o O o o III.
o O o o o O o o o
% o o o o o o.
o o % o o o o o O.
90 o o 90 o o 0
Ii. Food. 2. A surface. 8. Back.
4. An English nobleman.
Ill. A tax. 2. A space. 3. A sign
Of sadness. 4. An English nobleman.
Fl Central square: !. An English noble
man. 2. An air or melody. 3. A place
in which to skate. 1. An inland body
Of: water.
I'LL. A. body OF 1ater. a. Related
~ blood. 3. Showing i hufmans dispo.
sition. 4. Terminations. s>''S' '',":5 's'I=:55
Mower County transcript., 1903-01-21

No. 441.-Diam0Ad.
1. A letter. 2. To increase. 3. To ac-
knowledge. 4. A naval officer. 5. Ger
tain weapons. G. Three letters from
taste. 7. A letter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31
THE OUTSIDE MARKET.

The market for outside SECURITIES to-day
opened generally Arm although trapsaotiops
continued on n very light scale. lhere was
excellent SUPPORT given to Northern Securi-
ties which opened up early per cent. above
Saturdays final and after a slight reaction
renewed buying appeared. which advanced
the price \ per cent to l041, The strength Of
this stock had favorable effect on the balance
Of the list which showed a tendency to harder.
United States Steel responded with an ad-
vance OF x per cent. while some OF the minor
issues gained fractionaly. Shortly aft
noon there was considerable pressure brought
TO hear on Northern Securities which broke
the price I = Ter cent. TO l0cT and ended at
the lowest The break In this stock un:
settled the balance OF the market which sold
on !. to J. per cent There was no special
news 10 account for the late break, aside
from the weakness In the stock market. The
Copper shares were slightly more active, but
TeCeded in sympathy with the rest OF the
list Greene Consolidated opened up y per
cent. but lost all the advance before the
close. British Columbia Copper sold down
u per cent
Considerable irreeularity MAS displayed
in bonds. United States Steel 81 opened up
!. per cent but before the close declined
= per cent lackawanna Steel So were hfW.
International Salt Sc gained 4 per cent. Erie
- showed excellent support at one time. gain
ing 81 per cent. but receded slightly from
~. ~ allan. a., th> r~sxI.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31

IL was TOO much TOR cotton the budget OF bcarlSh
news which came 70 hand 70 day. and prices gave
very much under the strain. What with the Lowell
shut down. the distinctly weak Liverpool market.
the rather liberal receipts At the ports the arrival
OF II 200 bales a Sabine Pass and last. but very far
from least. the better weather al the South prices
declined easily. And especially leading bull
interests. both here and In New Orleans. were
credited with selling rather freely. while. as Is
well known. the outside public keeps outside.
Liverpool sent some buying orders and there was
some local and and out OF town covering, but In
the main, As may be readily gathered from the
course Of the market, there WAS decidedly more
pressure 70 sell than there was TO buy. As 10 the
Lowell shut down, however, It's importance no
doubt lies rather IN lis moral effect than In any
market eject on the mptlon Of cotton. for
a. far a. that Is concerned u seems TO mean q
ducton OF not over 100 or 1900 bales q month.
But the movement OF cotton into sight Is incress-
ing and will reach this week. u Is now believed
s6out i,seoo bales sgsinst Is1.sos New YORK
nEures last week, s.sfb this week last year and
- .oi IN 1901, and with the persistent indifference
Of the outside public and the purely professional
ehar.cte. Of the ,r.dng. not 70 dwell on the Other
deRsss'ns s ne a. q 4, |, continue ont,
No. I. Saies 900 bags RIO no. 81 &C. 500 bcsois
With sales OF d, 80 bags. Hsvrs advanced Il T..
wsrehouse deliveries Iast week ~ III bags sSsinsi
Am In the previous week and ,to7 last year.
5000: eaeSSnee, Is I'D ssn,os was SnehanS red:
reoeipn 1900 bags; stock eei. 600. Prices here
A follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31

took place on better cables than expected smaller
por and Interior receipts foreign buying. covering
Of shorts and buying by local bulls.
S. icT .pc, md s o for Her. 70 he
market advanced about Is points, Copper Cd:
and futures: Our market We; Suis, snd uneasssssd
The local make, was upeh.nged. spclier va:
S. to fas IS. Here the market Eas nih: fficss
n sst lser. SnResr Do g
mSsss ss:ns 81 'p SI.,, . ~ 5oS 81 m s.a
m; ;' iron warrants. nominal :''si AUS .
NAT.s oo q &c
no.ss western prime. 500: brazil Kegs Sisss:
spo'S A%sssR o SHrf s f5 sS ss.
ss.saSs ,tsss ss.': S. ss 49, H.
chcese state. I. g. ANAL. fan made. ociersd.
fancy ID, aitssc. Esss. sssse and Pennsyivsns.
trade In general rather anticipated : very weak
OF the head OF lie swim esisblishmeni and Secsuss
Of Increased RECEIPTS and 10 cen, deci!ne N hoS.
duration and was taken advantage of By leading
bull interests In ribs and pork TO add 70 their hold
ines. Shorts In lard also took occasion % cover
the scan,y supply Of provisions available u the
market resulted IN a strong close. Pork and RIBS
finished higher than .Sa ufdsy. while lard Wa az
practically the same figures as at the close last week
western receipts Of hogs TO day were asoo Against
SUoAs--Rsw was dull and easy At SIC. for %
test and 3 Iec. for ~ test. Refined Wa quiet;
SaIr.no Wsrcn "a These vere u d ava prsoeaf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31
Live stock Market.

MONDAY, March ~
Receipts OF beeveS for two days were <.iSi head.
Including n cars for port alive. f2I for tsughter-
ers and b for the market. Trade was slow. with
GOOD steers steady: medium and common wssk:
bulls and cows were lust about STEADY Ihe
pens were cleared. Ordinary TO choice nasvs
steers sold Of 500 IS 50 per 100 lbs. bulls -
N.Ss cows at si.6oaN.0o. Dressed beef " talr
demand a. 6IzfSc per 10. for common 70 cneies
native Sides Cables slow and Unchanged: a.
ports 10 day 100 beeves and $500 quarters o. oesI
To morrow i.oe2 beevcs. Loo sheep ana <'so
Receipts Of calves for two days were eeo7 head.
including 60 for butchers and 5so3 for the mar
ket ON heavy receipts prices fell on oefore tne
close j0G7bc.: there was a fairy GOOD demane ~
the decline. but about 2oO head were unsold lete
In the day. Common TO prms Neals sold generaIy
at tees per 100 lbs; a few choice 70 extra eany
In the day at ss.2SGss.5 so: 3 head al S76 little
cslye. al e.to9ts CITY dressed reals lower 81
keceip.s Of sheep and lambs for two days we're
i0.eos head. Including .? cars for export alive.
i6for siaush,erers and sola for the market. sheep
were arm: fair 10 choice lambs isd7Sc. higher:
common lambs SLOW: spring lambs lower. About
7 cars Of stock unsold. Common 70 choice sheep
sold ~ o. 500 % so per 100 lbs: cus al ~: year
lings at es0a1 common 10 choice hmpS at
u. as IS culls nj S.dSS.so spring lambs 81 80
ass per head. Dressed mutton hrm al e8l0s1o
per ID: dressed lambs at iofisc.
Including about isO0 for the market. Prices we're
s0as0c. lower. Pennsylvania and STATE hee9
were selling generally al GioHt7.0 per LOO lbN
few choice at $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31
:, TRf TO SUBPOENA KEENE.
Sretssnrs Process servers summon David
Lamar to Court.

David Lamar was served yesterday with
4 subpoena TO testify In tho criminal libel
action, Of William Rowland Amory against
II. h. vreeland, which comes up before
Magistrate Barlow in chambers OF the Centre
street police court tomorrow morning at
10 O'Clock. The subpoena servers have not
ret been able TO hand q subpoena to James
r. keene. They have haunted the Waldorf
astoria for several days. only to be told
that Mr.. Keene was in his room but could
not be seen. One Of Mr.. vreeland's law
yers said yesterday:
We have exhausted all the decent means
we know TO serve Mr.. Kecne and have not
succeeded. don't know how we are
going to get him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31
New Copartnershlp directory.

The .Trow Copartnership and Corpora
ton Directory for 1908. its fifty-hrst yea,
has just been issued. The book contains
nearly 10 per oent. more names than last
year. which have thickened The volume by
sixty pages -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31
NOTICE

NOTICE.
RS order OF the Board OF Directors OF the
Manufacturing Company. notice Is hereby given
that messing Of the Stockholders OF said Com.
plny will be held Of the once OF the Company
30 - Broadway. city Of New YORK. Borough OF
Manhattan. OF the 18th day OF April. 1908 al the
hour Of two o clock in the afternoon for the pur.
posv Of considering and voting upon a propose
Wo1 70 Dissolve said corporation forthwith and to
SEnlfy their written consent thereto. and to take
such other action In the premises as may be neces
s,Y and proper.
Mated March N ION WV ''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31
COMMERCIAL.

Cotton Drops On the LEVEL 0trike-Re-
ceapts Larger and Gables Unexpectedly
Weak-Expsrts Heavy-FrsctasnsI Al.
Vance IN Grain-Dccrease IN wheat
Nab'e-CsTee and Prevfsions Plrmer.
/. MONDAY. March so-GRAIS-wheat--sp
was fairly active and firm. Sales. ieo, 900
bush. mainly for export here and at the
,outports. No. . red In elevator, 10. over
Nay: No. I northern Duluth. &C. over No.
oorthern New York. skc. over. North
western rscstpts were as cars against 500
last week and bel last year. Chicaso, II cars
AGAINST - last week and 10 year ago Fu-
lures closed Y to &c. higher. Sales. 900 900
bush Prices ~ follows: 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31

Wit. @ Future. ss eio:.d ns e s.s'ss
Esy: Sfe;; Rys vn quiet No westsrn. 10
tfsek. Corn vsa urn. Saies iso 900 bush., AMY
iof s1Iort herr and q the oyiPorts. no, mixed.
t3c March futures closed b. lower, other month.
y 70 We. higher Sales, 10000 bush. Prices a.