davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-11-12
SHOES ON THE BEACH.
Police Find Bundle on the Beach which
May Lead to Interesting Mysterv.

Police Find Bundle on the Beach which
May Lead to Interesting Mystery.
The police of the city have got trace
OF what may prove to be an interest
ing mystery or what may Just as well
prove to be the work of some practical
joker. Last night one of the officers
while walking along the beach near
Pike Greek picked up a neatly wrap
ped bundle containing two pair of
shoes and couple of letters addressed
to well known resident of Ashland
avenue. Of course this isn't much of
foundation on which to build mys-
terry but the police seem to think that
1t is possible that the other clothes of
the man will be found on the beach
somewhere and they will be able to
show that he has Snuff ed off this mortal
coil by throwing himself into the lake,
There is no one missing from the
city and as far as can be learned the
letters which were wrapped up in the
parcel had been sent TO a trash pile.
Some of the police officers are sup.
gesting that it is possible that the
shoes may belong to former alder
man of the city who surprised his
workmen short time ago by casting
aside his clothes and taking a cold
plunge in the lake.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-11-12
MAY STOP GAMBLING.
Northwestern Officials Asked to Put Stop
to Gambling on Trains on the Road.

Northwestern Officials Asked to Put a Stop
to Gambling on Trains on the Road
An effort is being made to have the
Northwestern Railway company place
the ban on gambling on trains rum
ming between Chicago and Milwaukee
and it is possible that a prohibitory
order will be issued within. few days
against such games. 1t is possible that
the order will go even further and pro-
hibit all card playing on trains. For
some time the trains running out of
Chicago have been the haunts of gam
blers and many an unsuspee ing pas
senger has been f1eeced. OF course the
card playing has been enjoyed by
many people in Kenosha but the people
will be glad to see the gam bling ele-
ment in it withdrawn. The company
has received several big petitions and
the matter will be taken up at the
next meeting Of the directors Of the
company,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-11-12
NOTED DANCERS WE'D.
A, w. Jesmer and Miss Alice Van Dusen
of Chicago Married In Xenosha.

A, W. Jesmer and Miss Alice Van Dusen
of Chicago Married In Xenosha.
A romance of the dancing floor had
its elimination in Kenosha Sunday
evening when Miss Alice B. VanDusen
and Prof. A. w. Jesmer, we'll known
opponents of the art of terpsichore,
we're united in marriage by the Rev.
Edward C. Kunk1e at his home on
Deming street. The wedding was a
very quiet little affair and the cere-
mony was performed on special order
issued by the Judge of the County
Court. After the wedding Prof Jes-
mer and his bride returned TO Chicago.
The wedding will create quite stir in
theatrical circles as both the bride and
groom are well known to members Of
the profession. They will reside IN
Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-11-12
WIEsMANN TRIES AGAIN.
Aged Kenosha County Attorney Again Re-
fused Right to Practice In Courts.

fused Right to Practice In Courts.
Like the ghost of Banquo which
would not down, Attorney Henry
Wiesmann, who has been fighting for
his rights in the Circuit Court for the
past three years, came before Judge
Belden in the Circuit Court at Racine
Monday and again received the ruling
of the Judge against him.
The Judge held that Wiesmann was
still incompetent, and could not prac-
tice In the courts until after the stain
had been removed IN Kenosha county.
Mr.. Wiesmann argued before the Court
that it had been two years since he
was adjudged insane, and that all of
the charges had been wiped out by
time. This the court refused to ack-
nowledge and Wiesmann was not al
lowed to appear.
Wiesmann was the attorney for
plaintiffs in two suits, and both cases
were dismissed pending the reinstate-
ment of the attorney. The aged at
torney will appeal the case.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-11-12
ENTERTAINS KENOSHA MAYOR.
Mayor Pfennig is Given Hearty Recep
a ton by the Mayor of Minneapolis.

Mayor Pfennig Is Given q Hearty Recep-
tion by the Mayor of Minneapolis.
Diplomatic relations have been es-
tablished between Kenosha and Min
neapolis for on last Saturday Mayor
Charles Pfennig who is making a
tour Of the Northwest was given cor
dial greeting by the mayor of Mime
apolis. Mayor Pfennig was taken to
call on the mayor of the Minnesota
metropolis and the latter insisted that
he be his guest for the day. During
the day the two mayors visited the
principal spots of interest in the twin
cities and inspected the various sys-
TENS of city work. The day was most
pleasantly spent. The entertainment
of the Kenosha mayor closed with a
little dinner at the West Hotel. Mayor
Pfennig is expected to return to Ke-
nosha the middle of this week. He
has been having great time and has
visited a numbe- of Northwestern
cities.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-11-12
DANISH FAIR A SUCCESS.

Danish Sisterhood Entertain Many Friends
on Last Night of Annual Sale.
The annual fair given by the Danish
Sisterhood closed on Saturday even
ing, and it proved to be the most sue
cessful entertainment of the kind ever
given by the ladies. During the two
days they had large trade on the
pretty fancy articles offered for sale.
Supper was served during the fair and
large crowds were IN attendance.
On Saturday evening the fair closed
with an informal dancing party, and
more than two hundred couples we're
present and tripped the light fantastic
until the early morning.
The fair was great financial sue
cess, and the charity funds Of the Sis
terhood will receive noteworthy adj
dition as a result IF the fair.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-11-12
JUDGES ARE NAMED.
Herman VanslOw and w. G. Ellison to
Oficiate at Poultry Show.

Herman VanslOw and w. G. Ellison to
Officiate at Poultry Show.
Herman Vans1ow, of South Milwau-
kee, and w. c. Ellison, of Titan, O.,
have been selected as the judges to
preside at the coming show given by
the Kenosha Poultry Association,
Judge Ellison, who has national rep
utation as judge of poultry, will have
full charge of the exhibits, and Her
man Vanslow will be in charge of the
work of Judging the pigeons. The
Association also decided to offer two
more silver cups for exhibits.
The catalogue of the show will be out
within the next two weeks, and it
promises to be work of art. Lead
ing exhibitors IN all parts of the coun-
try are timing their exhibits at shows
in surrounding cities in order to be
able to be in Kenosha during the entire
week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-11-12
City Assessor Expired Suddenly at the
Aexian Brothers Hospital in Chi
cagO Sunday Morning.
GAVE LIFE TO COMPLETE WORK.
Refused to Accept the Advice of Friends to
Seek other Climate But Continued
Until Work was Done.

The entire city was shocked Sunday
morning by the announcement OF the
sudden death of Assessor Charles Ortiz
which occurred at six O'CLOCK Sunday
morning at the Alexian Brothers hos
pital in Chicago.
Death resulted from consumption
from which disease the assessor had
announcement of the death of Mr..
Ortiz came as a great surprise to his
friends and relatives as none of them
had known that the end was 80 near.
Last Tuesday Mr.. Ortiz felt that his
strength was failing and he insisted
that he be sent to the hospital. Since
that time there had been no change
in his condition. Sunday morning he
became suddenly worse and before his
relatives in Keposha could be notified
he sank peacefully to rest.
There was something pathetic about
the death of the assessor. For months
he had felt the hold of the dread dis
ease upon him but he had refused to ac-
cept the advice of his friends and go to
some other climate to seek health. He
had insisted that he wanted to finish
his work for the year. The work was
finished fortnight ago but when 1t
was done Mr.. Ortiz was so weak that
he was no longer able to combat with
the disease. Since he was in the hos
pital he seemed to be convinced that he
would never recover and had prepared
for the end.
Charles Ortiz was a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Orth and was born in
Kenosha April 19, 1869. He was edu-
Gated in the schools OF ST. George
church and in the public schools. He
was a polisher by trade and was one of
the most popular members of the Pol
ishers' union. He made his entrance
into politics in 1901 when he was
elected as assessor on the Democratic
ticket. He was one of the leaders of
his ticket and he ran several hundred
votes ahead of the candidate fer mayor.
He has given his best efforts to the
arduous duties of his Office and was in
strumental In making large increases
in the assessed valuation Of the prop
evty of the city. During the present
year he had been IN very feeble health
and he had decided to resign his office
at the close of this term.
Mr.. Orth was married in 1890 to Miss
Mary P6ster, who died about eighteen
months ago. He is survived by six
childreu-four sons and two daughters.
The children, all of whom are of ten.
der age, are now making their home
with the brothers and sisters of the
deceased assessor.
1t is hardly possible that steps will
be taken to elect new assessor as the
the work is completed for this year and
the term of Mr.. Ortiz would have ex-
pired before the next election. Should
there be a demand for an assessor the
successor would be chosen by the City
Council
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-11-12
Members OF German Lutheran Church
Gather to Celebrate Anniversary
of Church and School.
MANY MEMBERS COME HOME.
Half Thousand Respond to the Roll Call
A Great Day In the Church,

Sunday was day long to be remern-
bered among the members of the Ger
man Lutheran church. It was the
twentieth anniversary of the dedication
of the church and the tenth annivers
airy of the opening of the church
school. In honor of the event more
than five hundred of the men, women
and children who had been con 6rmed
In, the church returned to Kenosha and
took part in the exercises of the day.
Bright flowers and church symbols
made the auditorium of the church re
spIendent and at both the services the
church was filled to it's capacity. Dur
ing the day an envelope collection was
taken up to pay off the debt of the
church and more than three hundred
dollars was received during the day.
The first service of the day was held
at ten O'Clock in the morning and at
this time the Rev. C. Buenger, the
pastor of the church, recalled the his
tory of the church and the early strug-
giles of the little congregation to Sc
among the churches of the city. In the
afternoon service was held for the
children at which time the pastor and
the leaders in the Sunday School made
short speeches. This was followed by
an entertainment at the school hall at
which members of the Young Peoples
Society gave an interesting musical
and literary program. This service
closed with an oyster supper at which
plates were laid for more than FIVE
hundred people.
The evening service was the most
important of the day. It was reunion
of all the people that had been con-
firmed in the church and five hundred
of the five hundred eighteen members
now living were present.
The Rev. E. F. Dornfeld, of Milwau-
kee, who oficiated as pastor of the
church for more than sixteen years
preached the sermon in the evening
and special music was furnished by
the various musical organizations Of
the church. The most interesting part
of the whole program was the calling
of the roll of the communicates of the
church. The roll was called by Mr..
Buenger and as the names were called
the members rose and responded. In
the long list of names there we're many
who could not respond but tears gath
cred in the eyes of thoselpresent to re-
call their work in the parish. More
than five hundred people stood during
the roll call but some Of them had been
brought to the church from other
cities.
The present membership of the
church is about three hundred families.
The church was dedicated on Nov. 4,
1883 and at that time it had mem ber-
ship of less than fifty. The first pas
tor of the church was the Rev. Mr..
Streisguth now of Milwaukee. After
the church had been running three
years the Rev. E. F. Dornfeld took
charge and remained with the church
until he was called to one of the
churches in Milwaukee. The present
minister is deeply loved by his people
and the, work of the church under his
direction has been most successful.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-11-12
AMERICAN OR MISREPRESENTATION

It remains with you. We have them
rooms we mean-on either plan, and
are satisfied that you will be pleased
with either. Our location and facili-
ties are unsurpassed; our rates lower
than any irst-class hotel in the city.
Single meals, SOC. The ST. Charles
Hotel, Milwaukee, Wis. sat If
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-11-12
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. E. w. Groves sig
nature is on each box. sc. WITT
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-11-12
TWO FOR PRICE OF ONE.

The TELEGRAPH COURIER and Chi.
cago Inter Ocean for SLIGO per year if
paid in advance wifi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-01
GOVERNMENTS CROP REPORT

The leading failures ranged as follows.
Articles open- High- Low. Close.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-01

and. althouEh the market WIS easier the
decline WAS not IS great as the weak con
diriou ~ the hog market would warrant.
The opening was eBsirr on liberal Tecei =
Of hogs sod q drop of from J0c % i5c ~ thu
yards. but part % the eaTlr loss was re-
gained anG the close WAS steady. The mat
ket wHk helped some Roy shorts. who covete
tn the January products. " ly pork closed
7l4aGl0- losger. 81 IL 81; May lard was
offered ORC lower, CT e.52ls, and ribs al
65s7S G71s.
Estimated receipts tomorrov: wac; g
cars. corn 335 cars; oats 80 csrs; b IS -
Ooa head
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Quiei and frn-
Wheat-No. , spring I3d74, No. . 81, Nc.
red T2A.G73ss
Corn-No. . a: No. yellow -
oats No. ? 515s No. . white 32ad33-
Rye-No s.
BarIey-Good feeding Saa42; fair 80
choice mailing s5G5s.
Flax seed-No. / Ia: No. Northwest
ern III
Tiuo;hy seed-Priue SIS
Mess pork-Per barrel 1T2a
Lard-Per 100 pounds RI 7l0o2l-
short Tihs sides-Loase S.3T-sdS f2-z
Dry sailed shcul6ers-BoIed S256s n
Snort clear -~s0es-BdZed SOFAS iZ--
whisky Basis Of high wines i-SL
C3oTe7--C o1trAct grade lloo
on the produce exchange today The b1t-
Ter vas o1iet, stesfy--CreaUery Ls42S,
dairy lT015 Cbeese-DGN. unchanged,
49,. Eggs-Quiet, loss Of. ..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-01
GENERAL AIR OF CONFIDENCE

gsyernuasut Estimates q tic vssF arEt 81
real crops gave szbslzBtlr4 rrenn4 ioI
heRpfli fesling Vrer tbs tatrre ~ tAe
days special oefeicg1le uis az taalht iA1.t
~ tLe ger eu1f diripsa0 % pf-ANtfN
ard iiudiUn uGa a rrhss1rins znripii ~
i,sszniiF l8 gLe ease - itit rp2iers 80
rlse il the frlce u nQiTer nae 4 s2efA
favorable r8ecf besides tts tlfrcal
naefce 81 Ans iE.mated Ite state raj
road ngtula sslon't Elimination ihAt y AAa
Pisa fsr improving Sire handing 81 WIZ
Gested tranic on the lecal street isliMaf
luanced neara iguidaiivu 81 Aaahalian- 4
feature ~ rhe Gat was tie dl1st1ee N-lh
w2lieh asa cinsses - stocks were bia w
~ laur as offerings continued light.
unnnher ~ lpia-ious hich have been pfAe
ticaEF dUrmaalt- uWlfiG o. ibe ugs] .4nAt4
argLe- uetr st1ieBflF Advanced EAafn-
plrs uafe Inted States Realty a-a Amer.
Jean sfce4 fpuldries- Hnas 90 tAe t1l .
iuit ruEtiolEl Marine. Inc i1oneE AiAsAtl
cel-iuge. sfia buI e1sed % 90 Lht iale
tratsactiou6 1ht trust ceuFanles rgn'
iluued ~ eali isafs and ne forrfs ~ qe-
Melton % tauk reser1es seemed y he SUI
~ aufE bur nl such censlltfatieas were
Ignored n the aimgst eEuitaut commence
expressed % De stock operations. n,ai l9e
talA - the year wil sse fDu ru4 OF lle4i
lleucg ti@it1-s-
Jbe bon6 market was broad and acyire
aul made aGts-ce-. total -aivs lar 'aiue'
S-,3-alp3
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-01
Grain and Provisions Elsewhere

St Louis, December 3i.-wheat-Lowsr;
track 7ilsa75. May 7Glk; July rs; No.
hard 6eaT213. Corn-Dower; No > cash
4ols asked: track 4dakG4lls; December -
asked. May 3assd3es, asked Osts-Lover;
No cash 80 BID track "a; May 35ss; ",
white 81 Rye-Stesdy at 49S. PORK
Firm: jobhinc standard mess, Is On Lard
Unchanged az 1000 Flour-Duli; red
winter patents 3 35G3 %: extra fancr AID
straight 3 05I3. 80: clear . 90G3 %.
Tia5f5y seed-Steady at Z. eod3 20. Corn
meal-Steady at .. 80. Bran-Strong: sack
"a east track 10 Hay Dali; timothy 100
ala.uo, prairie 10 JpG12 %. WHISKY
Steady ST % Iron cotton ties .0s+v-
Bgszinr 5-len7 l-l8 Hemp twiae 9.
Dry sails meats. boxed--Stes3y; extra shorts
i2is, clear ribs Q 90; short clear $50
Bacon. bo1eG-Steady; extra shorts and
clear ribs iu. -. short clear il 90 Re
ceipts-Flour, 400 barrels; wheat, 5000
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-01
Net Receipts al An U. 6 Part,
Ameiean cotton on piYidend


The declaration " Olivia nds 10 atro,,nt
81 per cent On the conmoa stock ~ 10
American Cotton on company invests with
more than ordIrtry interest tho qnnuai I.
Tort Il the company subaltted The present
week The per cent Is tot to b dlstrth
nted ~ az once. 4 per cent being PAYABLE
December J, 1907, and the other ? per sepf
lrne ]. 1908. rhe repoFt shows that ,bese
dividends are fsFed entirely On Inc pA.s
years results. end we're earacd within t,'st
period; hence are not dependent upsp a h
snue'oation q future proats As matte
q fact. the cmoent ictuafr earned /.
INC Stock n the twelve mouths en9ibe An
gust 81, 1862 ithe tenn 81 the 6scsi .slt
MAS considerably IN excess al 4 nor e.n,
re Fronts for the yeor ere rebortet ~
S'<so,.t-yn this comparing with 81 al a5T
~ thc tfcal scar preceding. THO rcorfre
hiehta lCf the cebentuge bond interest 49,.
.n.il %lto.ofo and the cal! for The q fer e.,,
nlfiofhdr % The preferred stock kgi, gta
niahlng sI46,9l6. DedHeting Iris fbere ~
mhlhed 2 balance 81 81. 626 2eO INC u Wy,
cent just declared on the er,n,en, W.
VAL require only si,214.g26 IA soi,g, y
tnetelete, that over and ab1ve M Il VI,
fent 'leeiafed q surplus 81 $40 o64 - "
mAisa y iae equivalent II pr cent nor
On tae eonau3an stock. In i,rie, ~, Al iu.
~ "a III pseIar were equal @ rh9ui 5 per cent
Ans eol0Fany has an established bnsiasAs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-01
coTroN AeAlN ApYANcgp.
The Situation Was Bulish on tn. shor
SuppiY


supply
New York. December 81. The cotton
market opened arm at an advance Of ? 10 8
points For the day preceding hollday
speculative operations were on scale
most satisfactory TO the trading interests
with prices close up to the best polp, q,
the season, ami 50 points above the lowest
on the present crop. January started ca,t
az the bnll featare. Increasing It's advance
% points soon after The call It's bi.best
Point was b.Il. OF 8 points above the ors-
tlous night In March ana Nav the IA
lure was good buying fer Wall street pooi
interests and by prominent phlie6elebia
people. There was also a general seniapd
early In the session on overuiuht o~,sers IA,
people who regarded the present rafbsr
liberal port receipts as hu; temporarv. ~.
petting tlem 70 be followed ~ les on
etesslse arrivals =. the Dear future TIE
lower later contributed considerable ~ re
pals ~ showing partial recovery. Lvts
offerings ny room traders were "a ouiptf-
absorbed by the market as 10 chert 40
EitssiFeness along this line. Prom ne
soath reports were quite hulilsh as te ire
Nsot htlatoH' exporters were ready BUYERS
oi me spot and private English eshlss
noted general European Covering ks we'll
~ some expansion Of speculative husi
ness AZ one time during the atternaon
prices lost several points under local reolix.
ING, but this was followed by renewed
pQylngi except IN the case OF Jsnuarr
T M eiossa about points under the top.
with quotations from to 10 points 81 cher
ate positions showing the krcaiest IN,
pnoFFment Total sales Of futurcs uere
estimated at 10000 baleA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-01

bushels: corn. $4,000 bushels, oats 1900
bushels lipments-FloUr. 1900 barrels
wheat 1900 bushels; corn o. 600 bushels,
cats. zT.GJU bushels
Kansas City. December Sl--Wheat--D De-
ceuisr s.. May G5$.e652. cash No . hard
65ismGs.: No. 6@05T, Ne : 55QGJs, re
66.s Coru-D December 36is May 3T-.: cash
No mixed 37L. No. , white 5Sa3sis
No 8 3Tls Oats-No. white 81. Receipts
Wheat, 1870 bushels; cora. 1891
bushels oats. I2.5da bushels shipments
Wheat 49.AD0 bushels: corn, IS, 100 bushels.
oats. 1900 husnels.
New York December Wleat-- Re
GENTS GOO bushels. exports 1000 bushels.
spot steady; No. red 7zs4 elevator and
7ei, T. o. D. adoat; No. ] Northern S. Z
+ o b. shoat. No. ] hard 81 T. @. D.
aAoat Options easy Hides and leather
steady Wool firm. Cotton seed OH dull
Rice drD.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-01

in either rough OF clean rice was reported
today, the market being entirely under the
Influence NJ the approaching hoIiday
tTic"s showed no qn-.lblc change aud the
efnerAl strength Of the market was well
maintained
i'eceipts, 0J sacks 81 rough and m pock.
ctS ~ clean No sales were .e5oftcd M.
day az the board Of trade
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-01
WITH FAVORABLE WEATHER,
CAUSED LOWER PRICES.
Mhest Dull Corn Fairly STEADY, With
Oats GUist and
Easy.

Chicago December 3i.-There was little
doiaE Ia either the grain or prosisicp pits
on the beard 81 trade to-day and prices hsd
downward tendency. May wheat closlag
~ lower. MAJ corn 81 1sa&c and oats
doTn A@isc May provisions cosed frqIn
2ise 10 % higher to 7lfaiOc lower.
Wheat rolled dull ia the absence Of any
material demand. ;se market was easily
affected BY the rather be4rish news. Liver
pool cables were easier. the Argentine i'd
rices reported good harvesting weather and
the Northwest markets Eere weak The
fact that The government crop report eStl-
mated a gain fn the total Yield q 500o1,-
pJj bushels TaS also Z depressing influence.
There Ras considerable liquidation going
or during The entire day. The close Eas
essy and near the bottom Al8y opened ~
60 lsc lower. 81 7t5tsf1 T6i@c. and sales wrr
mace soon after be opening al s6i@c. snd
thrice gradually declined q 76lY4y76ltc. The
close wss ~ lower. al 1870 Local ~
eslris 81 cars. none % ccn'r q grade. Mir.
ucHpoHs and Duluth reported rec ipis
-38 cars total fnr the three points n "a
cars With q holiday both last week and 2
In spite of a besr4sh government report
corn held fairly stesdy. g demand from
commission houses being the supporting in-
fue1ce. Weather conditions were favorable
for The crop movement and local traders
were disposed 10 favor the selling side. the
volume Of business was liEAt and the clos
was easy. with MAY Of itd+.c. az 43c. after
selling between 43c and 43&c. Receipts -
cars. Of contract grade
Oats were quiet and easy. the depression
IL dtber ersins being the ch!cf hear factor.
slthoUEh the government report was O..
rdered dissppcinting Cc-rnission houses
we're MferHl sc lers esrlr sud offerings y -rt
well absorbed by local tr7de6. who 'Fers 80
cllne6 10 su--5rt the market. There was
less demand late In the dsy and the clos
was essv with Nav isGAsc lower 33seT
33s,c. after angling between 33ssc ana 357 sc
Receipts 1o4 cars.
Packers gave good support to prcrlsi rs