davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-04-20

Fl F. A 1T II
is the
Most 1rnpor-tan

In buying food-products, several things
are to be thought Of i. e., Economy,
Results, Easy Handling, Reliability, but
the most important is Health.
Health means everything. In buying
clothes, shoes, hats, furniture, ETC., if the
buyer is deceived and gets an imitation
the only harm is loss Of money. In buy
ing food-products, if limitations are sup
piled, there is not only a loss Of money,
but perhaps an injury to health which
is beyond price.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-01-07
A Bad Runaway.

E. Housh had bad run away on a
hill about two miles southwest of Leon
shortly after noon on last Thursday, and
it is fortunate indeed that no one was
seriously injured. Mr.. Housh had a
spirited team hitched to spring wagon
and had been to Leon to meet James III.
Aldredge and wife who returned that
days from Illinois, Mrs. Alldredge being
daughter of Mr.. Housh. His brother
in-law, S. w. Hill, of Illinois, and Charlie
Housh were also in the buggy, and as
they started down hill near Judge
Harvey's farm the tongue came down
and the team ran away. All of the
parties were thrown out at the start
with the exception of Mrs. Alldredge,
who was dragged about 500 feet before
being thrown out, but escaped with few
slight bruises. Mr.. Housh was the only
one of the party who was hurt much, he
falling on his shoulder and getting a
bad sprain and bruise. The team ran
on home and tore the spring wagon all
to pieces.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-01-07
A Street Fight.

A disgraceful free-for-all fight took
place in front Of Pryors restaurant Sat-
urday afternoon. Trouble started when
Cleve Mullen and young brother OF
Claude Clark had some trouble at
barn south of the square and young
Clark hunted up his brother Claude and
told him Mullen had been abusing him.
Clark hunted up Mullen and found him
at the restaurant and proceeded to get
busy squaring accounts with him, and
before he got through Geo. Smith, and
Jim Still had also taken hand and the
contestants fought all over the side
walk for five or ten minutes, the large
crowd present apparently showing no
disposition to part them. After it was
all over Marshal Chandler arrested
Cleve Mullen, Geo. Smith, Jim Still and
Claude Clark and when taken before
Mayor Woodland they plead guilty to
fighting and each was fined $500 and
costs.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-01-07
Smallwood-S Stout.

At the residence Of the, brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Stout, in this
city last Wednesday, evening occurred
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Edith NJ, to Mr.. Charles A. Smallwood,
the ceremony being performed at six
o'clock by Elder Fl. H. Hubbell, pastor
OF the Christian church, in the presence
of only the immediate relatives.
The bride is one of Icons best young
ladies, who enjoys the esteem and love
OF all who know her. The groom is a
prominent young farmer of Morgan
township. They will go to housekeep-
ing at once in cozy new cottage re-
Gently completed on the fine farm
owned by the groom.
Many friends of this worthy young
couple extend hearty congratulations
and wish them unalloyed happiness
through life.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-01-07
Will Improve Opera House.

The burning of the 1roquois theatre
in Chicago has aroused theatre mana
gers all over the country to the necessi-
ty of properly protecting their opera
.houes. Manager VanWerden of the Leon
opera house informs us he will at once
install two exits on the north side of
his house with a substantial iron stair
way leading to the street.. and will also
put in as quick as it can be secured a
tireproof asbestos curtain to protect the
audience in case fire should start on
the stage: These precautions will GER
tainly be appreciated by patrons of the
house, for in case fire with only one
exit as at present, the fatalities would
certainly be frightful. The improve
ments will cost Manager Van Werden
considerable money, but as he says he
cannot afford to take any chances on
fire.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-01-07
An Old Firm in Business Again.

4 Twenty-one years ago there engaged
in business in Leon new firm of
grocers, doing business under the firm
name of Clark & McClelland. They
started in small way, but from the
first did a fine business, and in a few
years built fine brick block at the
northwest corner of the square where
for number of years their business
kept on increasing until they had the
largest business in Leon. Finally on
account of his health e. B. McClelland
retired and the firm was changed to
w. P. Clark & Co., Mr.. o. G. Clark be-
coming member. 1t has since remain
ed thus and the firm has always had a
fine trade. About Oct. 13, Mr.. w. P.
starting for Atchison, Kas., and has
never been heard of since reaching St.
Joe. On the first of the year the busi-
ness was formally transferred to the
new firm Of Clark & McClelland, Mr..
McClelland again acquiring an inter-
est, Mrs. w. p. Clark and O.C. Clark
retaining their interest. We welcome
the firm of Clark & McClelland and
the business will now take on renewed
energy, the members leaving nothing
undone to merit the patronage of the
buying public. Mr.. McClelland is one
of the best buyers in the state and the
store will carry complete line of
groceries, and as before will always be
filled with bargains which will save
their customers money. A cordial invi-
tation is extended to all their old Gus
toners to continue their patronage and
they will be accorded the same gener-
GUS treatment as in the past.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-01-07
Rural Mail Carriers Have a Kick

The rural mail carriers running from
the Leon postof1ice are again requesting
the patrons of the mail routes not to put
pennies in their mail boxes these frosty
days for the carriers to gather up and
stamp letters. The boys have it hard
enough at the best and with the mer-
curry lowering around zero it chills
them through and through when they
have to unbundle and pull off their
gloves to pick pennies out of the bot
tom of the boxes. The patrons of the
rural routes should secure stamps
either at the postof1ice or from the car
riers and have their letters properly
stamped. The carriers work hard every
day for the accommodation of the pat
rons and they should reciprocate by do
ing all in their power to tighten their
arduous labors instead of increasing
them. We are sure that none of the
people living on the Leon routes do this
Intentionally, and probably never give
tia thought when they drop the pennies
in the mail boxes. Let each one try
and remember about this small matter
and the boys will duly appreciate it.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-01-07
Poultry Business Changes Hands.

Mr.. H. M. Kern who has been engaged
in the poultry business in this city for
more than two years, has sold his busi-
ness to A. S. Tharp, former freight
clerk at the depot, who took possession
Tuesday morning. The new proprietor
is thorugh and progressive business
man, who is popular with everybody,
and it goes without saying that he will
do large business. He is hustler if
there ever was one, and the public will
find him splendid fellow to do business
with. Mr.. Kern expects to remove
shortly to Chillicothe, Mo-, were he will
engage in business. During his resi-
dence in Leon he has made many friends
both business and personal, who will be
sorry to see him leave this city.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-01-07

for miles as veritable crown of the
city. The central dome was covered
with a coating of gold leaf, at cost of
about $25,O00.
The library on the second floor classes
among the three or four leading book
collections of the United States. 1t has
about 1000 well chosen volumes, some
of these being copies of the rarest and
most valuable to book lovers. In the
north and south wings opening from the
rotunda, upon which the library en-
trance is located, are the assembly
chambers of the house and senate, with
luxuriantly furnished committee rooms
and cloak rooms.
On the right and left of the library
entrance, are hermetically sealed cases
containing the battle flags of the Iowa
regiments engaged in the civil war.
The building commissioners entrusted
with the superintendent of the con-
struction We're r. s. Finkbine and Ed
Wright of Des Moines and Peter A. Dey
OF Iowa City. The first board of com
missioners were j. G. Foote of Moines
county and M. L. Fisher of Clayton, the
governor serving as president ex-officio.
Mr.. Fisher, who resigned in 1879, was
succeeded by Cyrus Fordman of Usage.
The last general assembly appropri-
ated S250,00O for the improvement of
the capitol Of this amount, S1SO,OO0
had already been expended, and it was
estimated that $4,000 in excess of the
original appropriation would be neces-
,sary for carrying out the plans of the
commission. The fire Of yesterday, due.
in an indirect way to the work of i'm
provement, will bring the work to a
halt until further plans can be adopted
to meet the new emergency.
Not before in it's history had the
building suffered damage from fire. A
few small fires confined to the vaults
is stated by Custodian McCurdy to ex-
haust the history of the building so
far as fires are concerned. This for
tu1iate exemption has led to popular
belief that the building was fire-proof
but this confidence was rudely shat
tered by Mondays blaze, as to the
attics and ceilings, at least.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-01-07
Walked Ten Miles to Poor Farm.

John Mendall, an old man who is an
inmate of the county farm, has been
very sick for some time, and last week,
his wife who is 70 years old, and makes
her home at Davis City, heard of his
illness and surprised Steward shira by
walking in to visit him, having walked
all the way from Davis City. When
asked if she was not pretty tired the
old lady laughed and said that was no
walk at all for her, and remarked that
girls nowadays cauld not walk like they
did when she was girl. The distance
from Davis City to the poor farm is
about 10 miles.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-01-07
THE ASSESSORS MEET.
Men Who Make Assessments and
Schedule of Prices.

In response to call from Auditor
Gill the assessors Of Decatur county
met at the court house Saturday to re-
ceive their supplies and agree on a
schedule of rates to be used in assess
ing live stock the coming year. Real
estate was assessed last year. SO the
assessors will not have to list it again
this year. There were twenty-four Of
the twenty-five assessors present, the
only absentee being B. r. Mcdaniel, Of
New Buda, who was unable to be here,
but he appeared Monday and received
his supplies and instructions.
The following is the list of the as
SCISSORS present:
Bloomington-H.G G. Scott.
Burrell-W. M. Carroll.
Center-B. F. Sears.
Davis City--Jamcs McDit1itt.
Decatur-Chas. Fisher.
Eden--J. K. Campbell.
Franklin 7. B. Abercombie.
Fayette Oliver Hayer.
Garden Grove--J. E. Jaquis.
! Garden Grove, Cor-W. II. Wales.
Grand River-J. N. Andrews.
I High Point-C. P. Beavers.
Hamilton-A. A. McWilliams.
Long Creek-N. G. Spencer.
Morgan-H. r. Perkins.
: Richland-L. T. Greenland.
Woodland-Eugene Massey.
! Leon. j. Evans.
Lamont. V. Hopkins.
Decatur City-John Coffin.
Pleasanton--Chas.C Cornett.
Van Wert-R. e. Ball.
Grand River, Cor-John Durham.
Weldon--C. NJ. Kline.
The following table shows the prices
at which live stock will be assessed
this year and also prices for last year,
slight reduction being made over last
wears figures.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-01-07

petition at her cost.
James r. Baker VS.. Clara E. Baker
ct ux. Decree of partition of estate.
Mary Elsey VS.. Jas. Beavers ct al, re-
port Of sale and deed to Mary Elsey ap-
proved.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-01-07
or, fling bond of $500 signed by w.

or, filing bond of $500 signed by w.
H. Golfer and F. M. Riddle. The new
county surveyor is recognized as one of
the best civil engineers in the state,and
who can and will settle disputes as to
corners and boundaries in scientific
manner.
Last but not least by any means is the
new coroner, DIR. Fred A. Bowman. While
ordinarily the office of coroner in
a peaceful community like Decatur
county does not amount to much, we
will bank on it that should it be neces-
sary for him to hold an inquest he will
do it strictly according to law. Tho
office may also become an important one
for should the sheriff die or be killed in
Office, which we trust will never occur
in this county, the coroner becomes
sheriff until his successor is appointed
or elected, and he is also the only
official who can serve a notice on the
sheriff. Coroner Bowman filed bond
of $500 with L. e. Bright, w. G. Stempel
and James w. Hurst as sureties.
While THE REPORTER welcomes all the
new officials it has only good words to
say for the outgoing officials. They are
all good fellows and we wish them we'll.
The worst we can say of them is that
they are republicans.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-01-07
Advertised Letters.

Remaining uncalled for in the post
Office at Leon, Iowa, for the week end
ing January 2, 1904:
H. A. Jinks, Mrs. Mary Moore.
When asking for the above letters
please say advertised"
JOHN LEDGERwooD, Postmaster.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-01-07

Hogs SIC per pound in 1908, and a
per pound in 1904.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-30
UMMARYOFST.LOUISMARKET

Wheat futures opened strong md during the early part of the session it seemed
as though the bulls would maintain their advantage and wipe out the CLOSES OF the
previous lay III of the genera news was favorable II. the buying side Too much
rain wasr reported in the Argentine and the mosure predicted for the drougntstrnk
en Southwest failed to natrauze. Liverpool showed a slight gain and. Ill together.
capts also helped the upward movement soona after the opening it became apprnt
mainly by scaIpes. Iack of export inquiry, a very Indifferent attitude m the part
of mners and other cash traders coupled with profession selling. in line with
sharp decline in Chicago caused a sudden reversal Commission hozes were prach-
markets shook the faith Of tho pulls, and offerings were so free that he market
reports were bearsh.
Large receipts. a balsh report by the Iowa Board of Agriculture md generally
favondew weather caused a decline in corn options Though trading wasf n moderate
volume here was steady selling pressure throughout the session
Dec wheat pened unchanged ad closed hc of
Dec corn opened unchanged and closed &c off
Dec oats chedL &c off.
Receipts of produce were in fair volume, but here wa a good demand N 5rhcs
of fruits and vegetables were STEADY.
Locals securities we're firm. Tractbonsa and banking tssuesh had flair support
Yesterdays bank eadnes we're o@2@s. balances n.%faA Discount rates we're
between fA and 6 rr cent
Spot cotton was nc lower in the local market
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-30
Sugar.

New York. Nov. 2s.-Rsw SUGAR firm; fair -e-
lining &c: centrifugal. 50 test. SIC. Molassss
sugar 4c. Refined firm.
Now Orleans. La. Nov. 2.-Sugar firm: open
rs. centrifusal whites ls-1sa47sc: yeIlows
steady: open kettle Isa3lc: centrifugal l14zsc-
Sgrr1p steady at Ed20c.
Ghicag3 NoT. cash Quotations were as
l @i.iS. No e1C : , stssdyi NJ No : s : rsd 5. T aisai liz
Corn-No. 2 6c: No. 2 yellow 0nc. oats-No. 2
50rc: No. 2 white 3I&G32Ac; No. 9 white
30i5a32c. Rye-No. . nc. Bariey-Good feed
ing 3sc; fair TO choice mating i2d5ic- Seed
sI2;25. Provisions-Mess Pork. per Dbl, sf1. sta
Qoose, ss.s2iad6. 70: short clear sides bxdJ
IS. I5Is .sfh. Whisky. basis Of h~ighwines. s1.2.
Coffee.
New York. Nov g,.-Conee-spot Rio steady;
No. Z invoice SIC: mild firm. The market for
coffee futures opened. steady. unchanged TO 5
points lower in Response to lower European ca
bles. There was a good demand in the local
market. encouraged by frner primary quota.
tons and nropects for smaller receipts. and
after the opening the ruling YVES firm. IRE
close was steady at a net advance OF 5dl0
POINTS. with sales reported nf s.56o bags In
Guiding Dec. at $500. Jan. IA. 1ec, March 7.aJ6s
7 &c. May 1.&Nri.1c. July 7.s6c, Sept. 1909
$50 and Oct. zoe
Dry Goods.
New York. Nov. 2e.-Buyins in the dry
goods market ha- been somewhat lessened by
the declining tendency In the raw material.
factors have tended to conservatism on the
part OF buyers. who are inclined to await de-
velopments on a good many lines. Manufac-
turers. however. show no tendency to make
concessions OF any nature.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-30
St. Louis Future Prices.
stocks of Grnin in store.


BUTTER-Creame-y extra eeT2sigc. nrs,s.
operators. 2zd2ic. seconds. DI21c; country
packed IlAc. and choice roll &c: ladie- packei.
extra l6c. hrsts nc; dairy packed. fancy e19
Ec: poor to fer. 15Qi5c: Northern roll IsdfTc.
EGGS-Received ~ pkss. local and 15l pigs.
current receipts; repacked stock highe-: case
fresh. nrsts and &c for extras. city packed.
cases included.
.CHEEsE-Northerp. on orders: Twin. l2c;
singles, f2i5c: daisies. PFC: Young Americas
12Hc; long horns 12Ac: New York twins. HE:
limburger. nisGf2c for choice. brick. sage for
common and 1Sc for choice: Swiss. 1sc for
choice.
LIVE PoULTRY-Fosls sac:. old ROSTERS &c:
stacy roos,s ss, &C.: sPrins chickens SC foi
thin iess: ducks &c: geese &c: guinea chickens
DRESSED PoULTRY-scaided undrarn.
with head and feet on: Fowls 3Izc: ROSTERS
SIC: turkeys 13c for choice: ducks lie; spring
GAME-Woodcoek auotable at s. and grass
ployer at $50 per dog. Wild ducks. per doz.:
Mallards 81. rs: blue wing teal t2..5; green
wing re: mixed g; Jack snipe SIS: deer car
cases 12c, and venison saddle a0Q21c per 10.
wild turkey 12c. Rabbit Jl-io per doz. SOUR
and 81 for small or Texas. pheasants 50; quail
81. so per doz.
- to fancy. 100 to IL lbs, &c;
beretlcs. Email and thin. 2h93ac.
FROG LEGS-C1oice large HLT5: medium
$I.25, and small SOC per doz.
FRESH FISH-BIack bass &c: Graphic SC for
small to &c for large; dressed cat 11c: spoonbil
cat 7Hc; bullhcads-dressed SIC: 1ross &c. buf-
falo-dressed SIG; gross lie: German carp-largs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-30
WHEAT CLOSES LOWER
AFTER EARLY ADVANCES.
STATISTICAL NEWS Is ALI
BEARISH.
Increase in Available Supplies
and Moderate Cash Demand
Are Features.

Wheat showed early strength. but there
was considerable selling pressure toward
the end of the session and closing quota
ions were on the downturn. At the
opening the market was strengthened By
higher cables. damage reports from the
Argentine. light receipts and drought news
from the Southwest. Later these condi-
ions were offset by large Northwestern
receipts and very bearish statistical news.
Dec. wheat opened unchanged, ranged
from si.G74 asked to Sl.CS%. and closed at
Sl.0T4 bid.
Bradstreet's report the available supply
of wheat east OF the Rockies for the past
week at 2.6sS.0p bu. increase and stocks
90 bu., making the worlds visible supply
increase ASSOC bu-, against an in
crea.E of $4,000 bu. a week ago and
I.6ii.OJ Blu. increase last year.
Corn was easy throughout the session.
Favorable weather conditions and crop
reports prevented a buying movement.
Trading was light. but the selling side
had the situation well in hand.
DEE. corn opened unchanged, ranged
from H+sc to H7sgii1sc bid and closed
at H7sc bid.
of corn east of the Rockies Tor the past
week at 1,436.90 bu. increase, against a
decrease of 123.Vo bu- a week ago and a
decrease of $500 gu. in 1873.
INC(GibtS Va wheel al u ~ rosUIv SA--
Of which 50 sks. and 81 cars local and 3
c2rs through. against 1850 bu., Of which
III cars local and - cars through, in 1896
Receipts of wheat at primary points for
"a hours 1,1fo,q0 bu.. against l.621,r1 bu-
in 1906. and shipments $1,000 bu.. against
oi3. go bu. Northwest received S5 cars.
against 80 cars in 1873. Chicago received
1000 bu. and Kansas City $50 bu-
C~Iearances 10i SIS bu.
Receipts of corn at ST. Louis 52.255 900
bu., of which 1.i62 SKIS. and 20 cars local
and 1 cars through. against $50 bu.. Of
which is SKIS. and ID cars local and 5 cars
through. In 1873.
Receipts of corn at primary points for
"a hours 1900 bu.. against 1900 bu-
and shipments $4,000 blu. against 216.c0
bu- Chicago received 4Z9.9D bu. and
Kansas City 41,+0 bu. C~learances ST.
4S bu.
Receipts of oats at st. Louis $500 bu.,
of which "a cars local ard s cars through,
against 6i.3o bu-. of which 50 cars local
and 5 cars through, in 1893. Shipments
&. 425 bu.
Receipts of oats at primary points for
81 hours 5000 bu.. against $500 bu in
1903. and shipments 1900 bu, as against
$500 bu. Clearances $500 bu.
Bradstreet's report the available supply
of oats east of the Rockies for the past
week at 1900 bu. increase, against a de-
crease Of $1,000 bu. a week ago, and
31y 90 bl- in 1872
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-30
Miscellaneous Markets.

SKIS. Sc and IN large SKIS. SIC; prime gray do.
s Ss z < t 5=sasc ana * X l! e saIss * lo al .h IKE &c
2S; taFe e per cent on small sxs and . On Iarse.
'f R165oTsssLGsin-eSaR9 so to 8 for sSey average re-
&c: golden 5idsi , ss.saYY ,i f!lPpf Siai xxi &c: 'f Nay a sss; 5 Rl1k
s.. bark Of tree &C.; blood 5Izgsc; b.nehas &c:
ssssafras-hark Of root sasi4c: wild ginger &c:
REEswAXa,2gots prime at, sic per b.
lsa hE sj5ss rE LIS, 55ss1liS wool { Rslss flsI,@;
bEsR skins: ETc@frim!s desf .kin- soe
b. r.; s aaSi .t 5sil &c sseb inf SaS,e les IN; antelope
GRASS sEEDs-cIcver at &c to s. FOR trashy
s sest. VIM" timsst;h % mainly ma 5iy . at SCI sas win IL sG 4ah sss
a. from = 70 s@S' 5edtcp at rem 81 70 s2.e IN
s ie :i.i aha s Gss 70 ci sss ,2r s ianey very R'l tfs. &, '.s
t.@: Il I at sfI % a. s Z a. 81 ! 3, r. ! d a. SIS: $ at
KAFFIR NJ safe al 81 per 100 lbs.
sUNFLowER SEED Quote a, $50 per
SORGHUM cANE SEED Nominal a, ia
In car lois on Tx. $50 FOR smaller onantitiies
DRIED FRUTT-Sun-eried peaches scarce ard
s sa9's q. at eha ice to TO f tae i Snplsf ssiI rs and ,S T Iss;,
~ quotations. Appies-Eyaporated rings at fiIn
more: Do. ausrtets at sstga& sa'i Seell Enney II .a re
y: chons at iss 70 ie sun-fried quarter sp-
Di GE & IS AS 81 f PFAs e SfS To- T 9rief b. s.Ish;i 1.,,
From store; scotch peas :is1: split nes- 81:
lsntils red kidney sds4c. Sale 10 *.
HoNETNouote: comb1No. / whit. clover n
a1ie: amber coiar n912c: Inferior. broker.
q bels st sc: do, in cans 5ssse: very dars
-srRiP IRON M METAL-Pr ia hi.
fWroIsh. Iron &c: heavy cast naliesble. steel.
bT.ss %: copper So: zinc $50. lead $50: pew
LINsEED ou-ouotsbre In lots Of from I Il
5 hbis at SC per gal. for Jaw and &c far
COTTON SEED oIL-winter white Nc. y.fl
low &c: summer white 3ic: yellow &c: salaf
F9; eooking white Sc; ysilow asc. =.
cars Texas new and small lots western onI
bests az quotations
PEANUTs..ouote farmers' stock at serz
WALNI,Ts[-2uotao,e az &c per bu.
NUTISasabic ar 10c per lbu- ~
large and s1T for she!Ibark: sale small iss
HAZELNI-Ts-ouotabIe at &c per ID.
CEEsTNITs-Imported Gtaiisn, ;asc per 10.
POP CoRN-or cob. &c per 100 lbs for MIXED
c1BER3Go@a aasif,y ~ a.a, sasi psa Islr
MAPLE SUGAR-Quotabie p.r ID q, s1a
for Eastern and Isisc for Canada 5
4oc: Western a. 9lassc; BIyar.an al. ssaS.cs
BROOM ~CoRN.There : a far movement ON
eteidy; sales in car lots on track range from
SO per ton for common TO ,5E6o for fair and
BoNEs-BIeached. in car lots on track I'll,
s4LTEEast. I-iIum 81: %sna,a:ei ss
'NRAes. ETcIPer 100 rs: Country rass at
tSs. :abSea at q .s e5a Sooss I'D sa. s1.: ma