davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-28
FIRST SPEECH f4TH.

Washington, ID. c., Sept 2s-Com-
missioner Yerkes leaves for Kentucky
the tenth Of October and the first
speech will be made the fourteenth.
The place Is undecided. Secretary
Shaw says he will speak in Greensboro
the 10th, Lexington the goth. and
Louisville the 2ist.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-28
NO INDICTMENTS.
NOTHING IN THE MUCH TALKED
OF BOGUS BALLOTS.

The Grand jury, which investigated
the much talked of bogus ballot case,
failed to find anything on which an
indictment could be based. 1t was
stated today by one close to that body
that if any offense was committed it
was in Marshall county, not McCrack-
en-, All the evidence possible to get
was heard, and the reporter was in
formed that" there was nothing to it. "
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-28
Mail Train Jumps Trestle on
the Southern.
Hurled 75 Feet Below and Few Escape
The Latest From
Turkey.
OFFICERS KILLED IN FIGHTS
DEAD.

DEAD.
J. A. Broin. engineer, Salsville. Va.
- Olapp, fireman.
J. Thomas Blair, sconductor, Dan
willie. Va. sr'
j.. L. Thompson, mail clerk, Wash
ington, ID. O.
VT. Chambers, mail clerk, Mid.
land, Va.
d. T. Flory, mail clerk, Nokesville,
Va.
p. N. Ardenbright, mail clerk, Mt.
Clinton, Va.
S. J. Moody, fisgman, Raleigh. N.
Boy. - years old. son of J. L.
Thompson. r
INJURED.
Louis W. Speers. mail clerk. ManAs.
sus. Va.
Frank Z. Brooks. mail clerk, Char,
louisville, Va
Percival Indemeyer, mail clerk.
Washington. ID @.
Charles K. Reames, mail clerk, Gull
pepper, Va.
Jennings, J. Dunlop, mail clerk,
Washington, d q.
NJ. O. Maupin, mail CLERK. Char.
lottesville, Va.
J. II. Thompson, mail clerk, 81.
Luke, Va.
Charlotte. N. o., Sept. 2s-whiie
running at hieh rate of speed, No.
-. the Southern railways soufhbound
fast mail train, jumped from q trestle
as feet high, half . mile north OF Dan.
vile. Va. Yesterday afternoon at (:
80 O'Clock and was almost demolished.
or the crew of sixteen men on the
train nine were killed and seven in.
jured.
The trestle where tho accident oc-
Nuiiou ~ wv ioot Aonk anu ~ hoNatcu
on . sharp curve.
Engineer Brodie was now man on
that division of the Southern, and it is
said that he came TO the curve at q
very high rate Of speed.
2 The engine had gone only about so
feet on the trestle when il sprang
from the track, carrying with it four
mail cars and an express car.
The trestle, a wooden structure, also
gave way for q space of 90 feet.
Official reports to the Southern rail
way general offices leave doubt rs to
just how the accident occurred, and il
will take further inquiry to make this
certain, but IL 10 believed here that
the accident was due 10 fauge on
the front wheel projecting over rail
and striking the ties. The trestls
where the accident occurred will be
fully repaired by an early hour tomor-
row morning and trains are expected
to be running over ii tomorrow. The
injured men have been taken to the
hospital at Danville.
GETTING READY FOR WAR.
London Sept. 2s-whilss there ls
little fresh news from the Balkans, it
appears from the dispatches received
here that both Turkey and Bulgaria
ere actively preparing for the possibil.
ity Of war.
The correspondent of the Daily Mail
ct Monsstir comments on the skillful
disposition OF the Turkish troops for
delivering q quick blow against either
SeFvia or Bulgaria.
There are 10000 soldiers In the
vilayet of Kossovo, 10000 men with
500 guns in Adrinople vilayet, 80. 600
in Monastir vilayet and 40, 900 in Sa-
lonica the last mentioned force form
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-28

MR.. ]. K. ROBERTSON I'LL
Mrs. J. z. Robertson left this morn
ing for st. Louis to be with her hus-
band, who is quite i'll at the Missouri
Baptist sanitarium.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-28

Miss Anne Bradshaw sang a very att
traotive solo as AN offe-tory Of tho
Broadway Methodist church Sunday
morning.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-28

county, Sunday Of bilious fever She
was 80 years of age. The burial took
place today at the Siabto n O nsrery.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-28

John Quigleyu aged So. an inmate
of the county poor house. died Satur.
day night from general debility. He
was found in . serious condition near
Maxon's Mills some time ago, and was
. tramp. Nothing 10 known Of his
people.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-28

The one year old infant of MI. ~
W. Stevens died Saturday night Of 4
81 Msssao. this county. The bu
took plase Sunday.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-28

Mrs. Sarah Husbands, aged 90, died
Saturday night at her home, 523 Eliz-
absth street from a complication Of
diseases. She was an estimable lady
highly respected in large circle Of
friends, and leaves one son, Mr.. VIM.
Husbands. The funeral took place
yesterday afternoon at o'clock, bu.
rial at Oak Grove.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-28

Rev. O. L. Price, for six years pas
tor of the Trinity Episcopal church at
/ ulton, preached his farewell sermon
yesterday and leaves this week for
Hickman to take charge Of the Epis-
copal church there. Rev. Morris s.
Eagle, of Mineral City, Va, has been
called to succeed him but has not yet
accepted.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-28

In the absence Of the pastor, Rev.
W. II. Robinson, services were con-
Quoted Sunday morning ct the Second
Baptist church by Mr.. Stuart B. Han
ma secretary Of the Y. NJ. O. A.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-28

Mrs. Susie Mccain. wife Of Mr.. Nor.
ris Mccain, died at Sharpe, Marshall
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-28

Rev. George w. Bachman OF the
First Cumberland Presbyterian church
preached a special sermon on educa-
ton. Sunday morning. In the even
ing his subject was "Life's Mission,"
the last of series of three sermons.
Those were three additions to tho
church. Several violin selections were
rendered ty Mr. Pallas Brown of Clin-
ton.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-28

The Louisville conference will be
held at Marion, KY, by Bishop Hen
dirk beginning Wednesday, SeptembeP
80 and last one week. 1t includes most
of the state south and west of Louis
vile. but not Paduoah. Several
changes are anticipated in the Louis
vile pastorates.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-03-12
Ki1nballton -Elkhorn

changes than that with all its
peculiarities.
ssThe Dreadful Twins will again
be played in the Kimballton Hall
Saturday night. They will keep you
awake. 1t is the most laughable
play ever given to the people. Every
body go.
The Ladies' Society of Kimballton
will give a basket party at the
Kimballton Hall next Monday night.
They are very DESTROYS Of having a
big crowd and are going to prepare
the finest cooking possible.
A snap if taken at once. Ten acres
of ground next to town. Six room
house we'll finished. Good we'll,
cellar and cave. Barn 20X20,
chicken house. Easy terms. A good
investment. Write G. w. Marlin,
Extra.
DR.. Mary Heilesen has men busy
putting up fine house on their lots
on the hill east of the Lumber Co. in
Elkhorn, that looks as though it
would be very comfortable and
commodious structure when COM
pleted.
The following named parties pur-
chased buggies at the Elkhorn Imple-
ment Co., the past week: Chris
Hansen, a surrey; Sam Hansen, a
c,,rrow. Tim Ghr;ctoocop n +o,, l,nrr,-
and Lawrence Fredericksen, a top
buggy.
Carl Schrader and Chris o. Jensen
got back from Omaha last Saturday,
where they had been purchasing
several cars Of implements, buggies,
etc., and will soon have their imple-
ment store open and will be ready to
receive patronage.
Sherlock, the man up by Poplar,
who is insane and who has been
eluding the officer for some time, was
turned over to the proper authorities
the first of the week by his brother,
who managed to hold him until they
could secure him safely.
The prosperous farmers around
Fiscus have all the appearance of
being about as progressive and up-to-
date as any place in the county.
They have we'll cared tor farms and
several in fact most OF them are
figuring on a great many improve
ments in their places for the coming
summer. Several were in Kimball-
ton last week having the manager of
that yard figure on bills for various
buildings.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-03-12

death do them part. How we'll they
have done this only their intimate
friends and the priviledged to gather
at the home last Sunday know.
They started in life with great
mountain to climb, but they never
faltered. They found shady places
and running water all along the way.
Weary but cheerful they plodded on
and up aiding each other at every
step. They are now we'll at the top
of the incline. In fact they are on a
level plane and can take life easier.
Success has crowned their labors and
manifold efforts. The gathering Sun
day was notable one for everyone.
There were tried and true friends. AS
token of the esteem in which this
worthy couple is held fine line of
silver ware was left for them to re-
member this twenty fifth anniv ersary.
HANsEN-FAA BORG.
The people assembled in the church
in Kimballton today Thursday wit
messed the solemnization of the mar
riage rites by Rev. Gregersen that
made Hans Peter Hansen and Sigma
Maria Faaborg as husband and wife.
After the church ceremony they re-
paired to her home for the feast.
The young groom bears spot
less reputation as man of honor and
trust. He learned the carpenter
trade few years back and until re-
Gently followed the trade successfully.
Tho first of the year he purchased
the half interest of Ole Nielsen of the
Faaborg and Nelson stock OF goods in
Audubon which they moved to KIM
ballton and is now known as the
Faaborg and Hansen business.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Soren Faaborg east of KIM
ballton and is a young woman of in
telligence and good common sense.
She is kind and gentle in her manner
and has host OF admiring friends.
The couple will go to housekeeping
Immediately in the N. B. Andersen
house in Kimballton which he has al
ready prepared for their reception.
The patrons OF the public school in
Elkhorn were busy Monday trying
to get school building in town.
The school now reaches over 100
pupils of all ages. Most of these are
in Elkhorn and have to walk long
distance and the patrons feel that if
they had building in town this
long walk would be dispensed with
and that they would get better SER
vice by each teacher having less
pupils.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Snider were in Kim
ballton the first of the week visiting
at the Mitten home.
Mrs. Geo. Faaborg was visiting
with her folks the first of the week
and George was trying bachiDg.
Miss Alline Simmonsen of Kimball-
ton, expects to 60 to Audubon soon
to learn to make dresses and also to
fit them.
Agnetta Jorgensen who has been
down to Des Moines for some time
past, came home last Saturday to visit
for few days with friends.
There was dance and basket supper
at the hall in Poplar last Friday
night and every person present most
thoroughly enjoyed themselves.
jim Petersen over by Fiscus, was
down to Kimballton last week and
purchased bill of goods Of the
furniture man to begin housekeeping.
The Elkhorn Implement Company
have placed good new walk on the
north side Of their store on which to
display some of their implements this
spring.
Mary Madsen has opened up a
millinery and dressmaking parlor in
the room adjoining James & Hansen
on the south and is ready for all
kinds Of trade.
Jorgen Jensen living up toward
Audubon, was in Kimballton last
week and purchased a good sized bill
of lumber from that local yard and
expects to soon have barn erected.
Buy watches where you can buy
cheapest, try my prices. Try my
prices on silverware, they can't be
beat.
j. A. PETERSON.
Nels Bonnison of near Kimballton,
got home last Friday from the Grand
View College at Des Moines, where
he has spent the winter and is now
ready for any work that may come to
him.
Jasper Jensen of Poplar got back
last Friday from his trip to the
sunny south and we understand still
prefers this climate with all its
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-03-12
Gu PID'S ARROW s!
A Week of Weddings. One Silver,
One Double And Two Single
Weddings.
Little Cupid Seems To Have Been
Busy With His Darts And All
Find Shining Mark.
DOUBLE WEDDING.

DOUBLE WEDDING.
Anton Hansen and Christina Jen-
sen, Jacob Jacobsen and Christina
Hansen were married Wednesday at
the Botanic church north of Kim
ballton. This was beautiful and
impressive wedding as these four
young people groom in one couple
and bride in the other being BROTH
er and sister and all holding a high
place in the estimation Of their
friends. They are all young and am
bilious having happy homes and a
prosperous future is their aim and
will without doubt succeed.
ANDERSEN PETERSEN.
Last Thursday in the church in
Elkhorn Rev. Jersild said the words
that united VIM. M. Andersen out
west of Audubon and Christina Pet
ersen of Elkhorn as husband and
wife. The ceremony took place in
the church where the quartette choir
rendered some good music. The
wedding party then repaired to the
home of the bride where an excellent
supper was provided.
The groom is known as one of the
hardest working young men in his
community and has displayed those
qualities of young manhood that
proves him one worthy of his bride.
The bride is one of the fairest Of
Elkhorn girls. She has sweet and
loving disposition and is we'll equip
ped to help her chosen companion.
They will live on farm over near
his father where the we'll wishes of
their friends abide with them.
SILVER WEDDING.
Twenty five years ago in Illinois,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Christensen out
on the ridge, stood before a minister,
answered the questions and pledged
to stand by and love each other until
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-03-12
Public Sale.

Having rented my farm I will sell at public
sale at my place miles north west of Extra
miles north east of Elkhorn on section 26
Sharon township, near the Stanley school
house on
Wednesday March IS, 1908.
Commencing at o'clock p. m. sharp tho fol-
lowing property. head of horses consisting
of three head of work horses, seven head Of
cattle consisting of 6 good mich cows one
fresh and balance will be fresh soon bull calf
Hogs, farm machinery, household goods, ETC.,
consisting of 5 sows with pig, 4 barrows,
spring wagon good as new. wagon. Deering
mower, hay rake, Deere corn planter and 100
rods of wire. 14-inch plow. 2section lever
harrow, grinder, harness, household goods
and other articles. 300 bushels of corn.
TERMS:-Sl0OO and under cash; over that
amount a credit of II months will be given
without interest if paid when due. otherwise 8
per cent from date purchaser giving note with
approved security. N o property to be removed
until settled for. 6 per cent discount for cash
a NIELS BOND E.
G. G. NIELSEN, Auct.
PETER LYKKE, Clerk.
Well Again.
The many friends Of John Blount
will be pleased to know that he has
entirely recovered from his attack of
rheumatism. CHI a m berlain's Pain
Balm cured him after the best doctors
in the town Monon, Ind. had failed
to give relief. The prompt relief from
pain which this liniment affords is
alone worth many times its cost. For
sale by Nick Dotfing & Co.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-03-12
HANS MADSEN.
kimbalIton, Iowa.

Spring Goods
have been coming to store for month until
every shelf is crowded with beautiful Dress
Goods that will compare favorably with the
goods in the big stores of the cities We mean
this and you will say the same if you come and
examine We can best them in the same lines on
prices because we have bigger cash trade less
Insurance. taxes, etc.
Applique Lace.
We have a fine line of Applique Lace, in fact
the best line we have carried and will sell it
at from 75c to l5c per yard.
Silk Waist Patterns.
few years ago would not have dared
put in the line Of Silk Waist Patterns for Shirt
Waists that we have but we have a fine line
this season.
nerceriZed Goods
The Mercerzed Goods will again be the pre-
Valllng goods this season and we have the
Zephyrs in multitude of colors that will make
up into beautiful garments
Regalia and Djalmatta Zephyrs.
Our Regalia in stripes is very pretty goods
winner. The Djamatta Zephyrs are about the
newest things in the market. They are of style
that seldom reaches this place for year or two
after being introduced in the east but we put
them out the first year. To see these goods is to
buy them.
Wool Cheviots.
Our long Wool Cheviots cannot be beaten for
White Suits, Shirt Waists and for Children's
Dresses.
Anotolean Fancers
The Anotoean Fancers in stripes is another
OF the new weaves and will be seen in all the CITY
styles. You can get it at home cheaper than
your city sisters.
Our Lace Leno for Waists gives the soft
beautiful effect OF lace but with firmer texture
Will Wear longer and better
Soil Trico and Juniper SWISS
The Soil Trico in black, white, red and green
the Juniper Swiss, just as light and beautiful as
softest down, will make gowns that all who see
you and have not had equal opportunity to buy
will envy you
Fancy Shifting
we dsO have u nice line OF goods Tor Mems
and boys Fancy Shirts.
Melton Goods for Walking Skirts
The celebrated Melton Patterns for Walking
Skirts have no superior and few equal goods.
Mems Shirts Jackets and Overalls.
We have on hand big line of Mems Laun-
dered Shirts and Collars that will soon be in de-
mand. We also have the biggest line of Work
Shirts, Jackets and Overalls we ever carried
Ladies' Black Underskrts.
fine line of Ladies Black Underskrts that
every we'll dressed lady should wear. They give
her nice, trim appearance. Our line of Wrap.
pers is far in advance Of others and should be in
spected before you buy.
LaCes and Embroideries.
You will need Lace of all kinds to give tho
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-03-12
H. A. ELMQUIsT, D. D. S.

is permanently located in
Eikhorn and prepared to do all
kinds of dental work.
Opposite John Peterson's. ELkHORN, IA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-26
A DIGNIFIED TRANQUILITY,


An American living in London says that
he finds few things there SO restful as the
absence Of hurry and push It is pos
sible that he might have discovered the
same conditions in his own country II he
had known where to look for them. At
least, one might fancy SO from an anec-
dote told by the Baltimore Herald.
A. gentleman who had business in a
small town "out west" had ordered some
important letters sent there, and on his
arrival went to the postofflce to inquire
for them.
NO letters here for you,'' said the post
master.
"They ought to have been here yester-
day 7 &,
Couldn't have got here yesterday Old
Brown, who carries the mail, was drunk,
and didn't go over to Iosco after it,
And how about to-day?'' gz
well, he's sober enough to-day, but his
old woman has cut her foot"
But there will be mail tomorrow"
'Skassly. sir. We don't have any mail
on Thursdays. =
''Then how about next day?.
Friday is sort Of off day with the Iosco
postmaster, and he generally goes fish
ing. II he don't he sends the boy over
I never count on it, however.
You seem to have slipshod way OF
running postal affairs out in this country
WAL, dunno but we have" he adj
mitted. as he looked over the top Of his
spectacles. a"but as long as nobody but
Uncle Bill Simpson ever gets any mail,
and that's only circular about how to
kill cockroaches, We kinder take things
easy and let the United States run along
without Dustin her biler.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-26
ELECTRIC LIFTED 8
This Results in a Slight Bulge in
Stocks Shortly After the
Opening.
The Market Then Hats and Falls
Into Profound Dizziness With T
Nothing Doing.

New York, Jan. 2e.-Iight buying orders at
the opening carried prices up a fraction all
around. Relief was protested over the pros
pect OF Venezuelan settlement. Texas & Pa
cifc rose point and Louisville, Southern Pacific,
Erie, Rock Island, Missouri Pacific and Anal
gamated large fractions.
Prices ran of slightly after the opening and
then advanced strongly with considerable ANNA
ton. General Electric rose buoyantly 6A and
gains OF point or more were recorded by lead
ing stocks among the grangers and Pacifcs Erie.
Hooking Valley, New York Central and Pressed
Steel Car s-@ ~
The buying halted before II o'clock and prices
fell back a fraction. st. Louis Southwestern
preferred lost point, Chicago & Alton ~ and
Republic Steel was heavy. 81 ,sat t@ .
The market relapsed into profound dullness
after the temporary spread in activity and the
movement OF prices became practically imper-
ceptible. The reason assigned by traders for
the neglect of the market was the uncertainty
over the Venezuelan question. Bonds were easy
at noon. H. ~. g.. - - =
Prices drifted uncertainty, but held well above
SATURDAYS Reading gained point. rise
or a point in Northwestern, L "a in People s
Gas ana reaction of point in Consolidated Gas
We're the only Textures worthy of mention.
There was another short up1 ard furry In prices
on rumor that England had agreed to Withdraw
from the Venezuelan blockade and st. Paul rose
above us. The movement attracted as little fol-
lowing as that of the: morning and the market
got back into semistagnation. st. Louis &
San francisco rose strongly 2A. The closing
was quiet and firm at about hte top.
Stock quotations reported for The Journal by
lis. ~ .'+' 49, -
Closing prices are bid .@ ... IT, .-'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-26
Range Of May Wheat.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, JAN. "A.

r. Inspected 1n-Wheat-Cars-
Great Northern-No. 1 hard, 2: No. north
ern, 81: No. 2 northern, So; No. 8, 10; re-
Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul-No. 1 north
srn, s; No. 2 northern, So; No. 3, 80; rejected,
minneapolis & st. Louis-No. / northern /;
No.. northern. g. No. 3, s; rejected, g.; No
rejected, 49, grade, 5.
Soo-No 2 northern, 2.
Northern, Pacihc-No! 1 northern, 8; No. 2
northern 3.
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
No. l northern, 1; No. 2 northern, s; No. 8, Is;
Total-No. ! hard, 2; No. northern, Il: No.
2 northern, 162; No. 3, 7e; rejected, SO; no
grade. %.
Other Grains-Cars-No: 8 winter wheat, 9;
rejected winter wheat FL No. 4 corn. p
no grade corn, 16; No. 8 white oats, II; No.
white oats, Is; No. 3 oats, 1s: no grade oats.
No, barley. q; No. barley, r.; no grade
barley, 1; No. 1 fax, I; rejected fax, s; no
grade fax. I.
Cars Inspected out-No. 1 northern, wheat, /;
No. 2 northern wheat, 20; No. 8 wheat, 10;
rejected Wheat. Isl; no grade wheat, 4; No. 4
no grade oats, 8; No. 2 rye, 3; No. barley,
2; No. barley, 1S; No. barley, 2; No. lax,
II cars,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-26
THE VISIBLE SUPPLY,
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT OPENED EASIER BUT "THE LEAD
ING LONG" GETS BUSY.

Chicago, jan 26.-What opened easier to-day
on rather Disappointing cables and May was az
FRACTION 3, to kc. initial sales being made
sellers and offerings were quite free, causing a
decline to 81 &c. At the lower figures the
leading long came to the support of the mar
ket and bought somewhat sparingly, but it
was enough to bring about decidedly stronger
feeling and the price rallied to s25sc but sold
off again to S21bc. Trading was only, moder-
ures. Minneapolis aud Duluth reported re-
ceipts of s3s cars, which with local receipts Of
6 cars of contract grade. made total re-
ceipts for the three points of 9OS cars against
$50 cars last week and 312 year ago. Il
The market was very unsettled the market
fuctuating neryonsly After reaching the high
ar, easier feeling developed and decline to
Size followed. The close was weak, with
May sc lower, at s1h @S1Ac.
Close: Wheat, May, s1ss @s1 "; July. 75A
red; q @7sc; No. 2 hard winter. 7o@7ec; No. /
spring so@ss55e: No: 3 SPRING pl,5.s 72@s2c
corn pit and the opening was quite firm. May
being shade lower to shade higher at AN d
45c. A fair scattered demand soon carried the
price up to 45k @451ac but later there was
slump to 45Ac.
The trade on the whole was only moderate.