davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-05-10
FALSE FEATHER WON PRIZE.
A Poultry Exhibitors Clever Trick
Gained Blue Ribbon for Him,
But He Didn't Keep It.

Because of a feather that happened
to be in the wrong place the judges OF
Ulah's sixteenth annual poultry show
at Salt Lake City have reversed the
decision which awarded to man
named Gunter, of Ogden, first prize
for the finest specimen of the brown
Leghorn breed, says the San Francisco
Call of recent date.
When the experts went the rounds
to judge in this particular class they
stopped, spellbound with admiration
in front of the pit that contained Gun
ters exhibit, magnificent cockerel
that strutted about in full realization
of his own beauty. The fowl was near
ly perfect, according to all the stan
dards for judging such creatures. His
plumage was all that could be desired,
particularly his tail feathers, which
were all of beautiful shade of brown
Gunter was awarded the first prize.
On the following day one of the
judges who happened to pass the
brown Leghorns coop stopped to adj
mire the cockerel. There was some
thing wrong with the bird; his ap-
pearance was not as it had been on the
day Of his triumph. The expert in
vestigated. Inside the coop he found
one of the gorgeous tail feathers of
the fowl reposing on the floor. He
picked it up and was much astonished
to find that it bore unmistakable evil
dences of mans handicraft. Then the
bird was examined and the trick was
explained.
Originally Mr. Leghorn has sported
pure white tail feather that was pref
ty, but which has no business on a
pure bred brown Leghorn. No fowl in
that class with a white feather could
hope to win laurels at the poultry
show Accordingly the white feather
was cut off and one of more suitable
hue substituted. This was done by
means of toothpick and a bit of sill
yer wire, beautiful brown feather be-
Ing inserted in the quill, the stump Of
which remained in the birds anatomy.
The work was executed so cleverly that
the trick would not have been discov-
cred had not the transplanted feather
in some way got loose.
And so in this borrowed plumage
Gunter's bird won the coveted prize.
But his triumph was short lived for
the judges reversed their decision and
awarded the trophy to another exhib-
itOr.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-05-10
No Getting It Back.

Mrs. PETTY think I'll get our Willie
, savings bank for his birthday.
Mr.. Petty-Good! and I'll put in
about 20 dimes as my present
It's splendid bank; once the mon
sys in it's impossible to get it out"
"Well-er-come to think Of it, dear,
I'm SO short of money I'll just give
Willie a tin horn or something.
Catholic Standard and Times.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-05-10
Wood County Drug Company and Johnson
Hill and COMPANY.

Do not hesitate to recommend Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure to their friends and
customers. Indigestion causes more i'll
health than anything else. It deranges
the stomach, and brings on all manner
of disease. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
digests what you eat, cures indigestion
dyspepsia and all stomach disorders.
Kodol is not only a perfect digestant
but tissue building tonic as we'll
Renewed health, perfect strength and
increased vitality follow it's use.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-05-10
Grand Rapids Markets.
MAY 10, 1904.

The following are the market price
of produce in the city of Grand Rap
ids corrected on the day of publication
PotatoeS-90c.
Rye-5Sc to 64c.
OatS-45c
Corn-shelled. 100 lbs, CSC.
Hay marsh, S7sS; timothy, Sl2-S13
EggS-14c.
Butter-1Sc to zoe.
BeanS-S1.75 to $500.
PeaS-75c. to S10O.
Beehive. 100 lbs, $3.50 to $500
dressed. $500 to ST. 90.
Pork-livc, 81. % dressed So. 90 to Sc. sc
Veal-live, &c: dressed Sc to &c.
Chicken-live, 12c; dressed, lac.
Turkey-live, l2c to lac: dressed 15c
to Ice.
Flour-bbl. $500.
Feed-ton, s23.
Middlings ton, $40.
Bran-ton, S19 so
Bolted Corn Meal bbl., So. so.
I1ard-llc to 12ac.
1Iam-whole, lac.
Mess Pork-bbl. $500.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-05-10
SlGEL.

The majority of the farmers have
their grain in the ground now.
Miss Minnie Heiser who has been
employed at Mrs Mead to do general
house work spent few days with her
parents here.
Arthur Hofferman aud Martin
ZeaInan are employed at the Scott
Brick yard.
Pete Schuetz drove to the Rapids
Thursday.
Rev. Basic drove to the Rapids
Monday.
Pete Schuetz was numbered
with the visitors at the school house
this week.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-05-10
4. Second Choice.

What is this leathery stuff" the
diner asked, when the second course of
the dinner was served
That is fllet of sole, sir" replied
The waiter.
rake it away" said the diner, after
attacking it with his fork, "and see il
you can't get me nice tender piece Of
the upper, with the buttons removed. I"
Office Cat.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-05-10

For sALE-Good six-room cottage,
lots, out buildings, good water in
house, all convenienceS, fine location
on College Avenue. For further
particulars call on Ward Pulver tiff
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-05-10

We know you have a sweet tooth,
therefore bring it with you and par
take of some delicious homemade
candy at the sale and supper, Friday
evening, May IL, in the parlors Of the
Baptist church.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-05-10
Notice to Cemetery Lot Owners.

All persons who are desirous OF
having their lot cleaned at the ceme-
terry are requested to deposit Sl.O0 for
each lot to Mrs. o. Denis, treasurer of
the cemetery association.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-05-10

After you see the Majestic Range at
Geo. w. Purnell, you'll wonder how
you have managed to get along with
out one, Don't get left.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-05-10

For SALE OR RENTAL room
house and barn near the first ward
school. For particulars inquire of John
Bamberg. 6-2t
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-05-10

~ The best is always the cheapest. ),
Inc Majestic Range is best, and we
want you to come in and let us tell YOU
why. Don't get left.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-05-10

For sALE-The most desirable re-
Sidence site on the west side-the
place for an elegant home. Inquire
of G. E. BoleS. If
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-05-10
Average Lite Of Seamer

The British board of trade has found
that the life of the average seaman Il
E years.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-05-10
MEN TO PATRONIZE

Dr.Chas. Pomainville, Dentist, office
In Pomainyille block, West side.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-05-10

e. J. Clark, dentist, Office over
Gross 81 Lyon Co.'S. store, west side.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-05-10

DR.. O. T. Hougen, M. D. Office
over Days drug store. Telephone Is.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-05-10

DR.. F. Pomainville office at Steib's
Residence west side. Tel. No. 248.
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-25
LUCIEN CAUSE CHAP
 TER ELECTS OFFICERS.

At a meeting of the Lucien Cause chapter Friday afternoon important business was trans acted, and at which time the election of officers was held.
 The retiring president, Mrs. &. R. Phillips, in a few chosen words, turned the gavel over to the new president, Mrs. o. D. Watson, into whose hands the years work will be trusted. Mrs. Watson is a very capable and energetic member, and the society has made a wise selection in making her their president.
 At this meeting the ladies had a visit from two ex-Confederates in the persons of Col. l.. N. Hoff- man of Dallas, N. C., a former law partner of Col. Lucien c. Cause and Col. L.. Minor of this city. Both made well chosen speeches and complimented the daughters on their work. It is needless to say they received a hearty welcome.
 The other officers elected at this meeting were: First vice president, Mrs. B. w. Stainback; secretary, Mrs. c. R. Hite; treasurer. Miss Lou Minor.
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-25
SUSPECTS ARRESTED
 IN SEARCY CASE.
Two Men and Woman Charged With Manslaughter of
 An Infant.

Searcy, Oct. 24.-Lee Johnson and Harvey Beck, two young men of the town, and Etta Griffin, a girl of apparently IS years, were arrested late Satur- day afternoon upon a charge of manslaughter sworn to by'Con- stable King.
 The arrest of the two young men and the young girl grows out of the finding of the dead body of an infant on the campus of Galloway college in May. Etta Griffin is alleged to have been the mother of the infant. She was not pupil of the school nor had the two young men been connected with the institution in any way. Just what connection they had with the destruction of the infant and the placing of it upon the campus will develop at the preliminary trial.
 Immediately after the arrest of the two boys and the girl Sat- urday they were taken to the court house. Johnson and the girl gave bond in the sum of $500 each, but Beck has thus far been unable to secure any one to be- come surety for him and is in jail.
 At the time the dead infant was found on the campus of the college, where it had been left by some parties at that time un-. known, it is said that Etta Grif- fin was suspected.
 Dr. J. w. Faust was a witness before the coroner's jury over the dead body of the infant Dr. Faust and Harvey Beck were both summoned as witnesses for John Roberts in his trial, but it will be remembered that Beck was never placed on the stand. In a motion for a continuance of the case counsel for Roberts said that Beck would testify that Gregory had made a proposition to him to secure a dead body. Beck was brought into court, but for some reason never testified.
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-25
NOTICE.

Two Cows strayed or stolen. One brindle COW with crumpled horns, marked crop off right ear. One pale red COW with keen horns; mark crop off right ear. Will pay $500 for their delivery to me at East Newport.
 d2t-w4t R. c. RAINS.
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-25
SMALL FIRE IN MALVERN.


 Malvern, Oct. 24.-Fire last night destroyed a frame building which was used for storing ice and hay. It was the property of R. Clardy. The city stables sus- tained a small loss by damage to sheds. The entire loss does not exceed $500. Inquiries were re- ceived today from Little Rock concerning a rumor of a destruc- tive fire here. The rumor prob ably grew out of last nights blaze.
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-25

Just received several new books by popular authors. These books for rent at 25 cents per week. I, D. Price. 42b-tf
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-25

IN cases growing out of these or ders, but outside of the prohibi- ljtory district.
 l There were hearings of all these orders and the aggregate amount of time taken in the court, in chambers and in fixing times for hearings has been something enormous. He has been consulted by attorneys, re- cewed letters, telegrams, talked over long distance telephones with them by day and called from his bed to talk by night with reference to time and de- tails of these many hearings. He has heard them in his dreams and in his feverish deleriums when sick. He has patiently heard arguments from all the lawyers in Jackson county and some from Pulaski, Independ- ence, White and Nevada coun- ties. Yes, from the president of the American Bar Association down to the latest fledgling, and until now has never complained.
 He has joined in the protest against the many pardons grow ing out of convictions of violating this prohibitory order. After the September election, when the last injunction expired, he breathed a sigh of relief. He thought he saw over the distant mountain top the dawn of a brighter day. But it was not to be. It was only a mirage. The county court made orders trans ferring the licenses of some of the dealers, among them Doher- ty, from their inconvenient loca- tions over into the sacred ward. = The temperance people made no objection, but the relators, rival saloon keepers in this pro- ceeding, both of whom ran un- blinded tigers and were many times convicted and pardoned during prohibition times, made defense and have appealed their case to the circuit court, then filed the affidavit for the search warrant and now bring this pro- ceeding.
 As the respondent had grave doubts, both as to the sincerity and credibility of the relators in this new temperance move, he has, in the language of the muleteer, baked in the harness, and as he looked back at the driver, amidst the awful flashing and swearing, stopped and re- fused to pull the load further.
 He has besought them to add these cases to the common drunks on the city mayors docket or fly for relief to that court of con- science and equity where the chancellor sits serenely ponder ing over his uncontested divorce docket, but of no avail.
 But if in the wisdom of your honors it should seem that the law is in favor of the relators and that the affiants are credible persons, he will issue the search warrants or do whatsoever you may order.
 All of which is most respect fully submitted.
 F. D. FULKERSON, Judge Third Judicial Circuit of
 Arkansas.
 SMALL FIRE IN MALVERN.
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-25

New Hazel dray to all parts of city. Telephone your orders to the Hazel. 22d4W
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-25
DEVIL TURNED MONK.
Am AmuAing Feature of a Fight Between Rival Saloon Men at < Newport Judge Fulker-
 sons Answer.

The following pregnant para graph appears in the Gazette 's report of the supreme courts proceedingsof Saturday:
 No. 579s R. T. Simmons ct al. vs. ! Frederick D. Fulkerson, judge; petition for mandamus. Passed for one week.
 The simple meaning of this paragraph, translated into lan- :guage that people off the bench may understand, is that Bob Simmons and Pete Anderson, sa- loon men at Newport, who were fined and pardoned during the prohibition regime in that town, for selling liquor in violation of law, have invoked the same pro hibition laws which Simmons, at least, so often violated to shut a rival saloonkeeper out of a more advantageous location in another ward, now that liquor may be openly sold in Newport, and have appealed to the supreme court for mandamus to compel Judge Fulkerson to issue an order to that effect. Judge Fulkerson, who is not much impressed with the sincerely of this new tenn perance move, has made answer in vein of patient submission, and the answer, which we pub- fish below, is a history of the era of blind tigers in Newport:
 The respondent (Judge Full kerson) admits all the allega- tions of the petition, so far as they relate to his actions in said matter, and says, further, that in January, 1900, he heard the appeal and made the order of prohibition in the case of Bord- we'll vs. bills, appealed and re- ported in the 69th Ark. Report, occupying nearly a weeks time of the court in the hearing. In March following he issued an or der of search and seizure in the case of state vs Kirkland liquor Co.,, which was tried at the July term of that year, occupying sev- eral days of said term, and made an order that the said liquor be destroyed. The case was appeal ed and is reported in the 71st Ark. Report. He issued an in- junction against the coroner re- straining him from interfering with the sheriff in his possession of such liquor by the coroner un- der a writ of replevin. He is- sued numerous such seizure and destruction orders and caused to be destroyed at one time more than $1, 500 worth of whiskies, etc., and at another time more than four thousand bottles of beer. There were nearly two hundred convictions in the court over which he has the honor to preside of violating this prohibit tory order by the sale of liquor and by running "blind tigers. :" In 1902 he heard two appeals from the county court to set aside prohibitory orders made by the county court in the territory embracing Newport, or the busi- ness district thereof. These cases occupied a weeks time, both of which are now pending
 
 in this. court on appeal. He is- sued five writs of mandamus to officers of the inferior court growing out of these orders. heard a writ. of quo warranto, several writs of injunction, one of u,b;ch wac directed to the judge and clerk of the county court, which has also been be- fore this court, where it is now pending, and he issued several wrfts of certiorari in these mat ters.
 All the above mentioned mat ters pertain only to the town of Newport. There were other
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-13
MONTGOMERY.

Revival meetings arc being hcll at
tn" Methodist Church this week, The
Rev \. W. neyenoau of Worcester.
Mass. I'm ch1rse.-Alr. and Mrs. VII
lAm lurlburt were very pleasantly
surprised ON Saturday evening by %
party of friends taking possession OF
thoir home to remind them of the 90
anniversary Of their marriage The
funeral of Mrs Bonncau was held at
the Methodist Church on Thursday
the Rev. j. ". Insloy odCiatiuE,--
George Head passed away on Thurs
day morning after n long r'noss. i'm
the 76th year of his age The
funeral was held at st. Bartholomew 5
Church ON saturday The Roy. VIII
liam Walker officiating. Nh lead
was life long member of the Episco-
pal church, and Mr., Walker spoke
very fcolinglN of his devotion ana
work for Che church. lie leaves a
wife, who has the sympathy of "a
large circle of friends Nh 1ud Mrs.
Monroe Goodspced or iirookllne, Mass,
were here to attend thv funeral of Mr..
liead.--Mrs. Mary Worcester of Whit
Ing who has been visiting Mrs,
j, w licloN returned TO hor home on
FridnY.--Miss Elizabeth Cpham has
RET urnod from ST. Louis. H. II,
CasaNant has moved into the house
recently purchased of c. q. Gates.
Miss Alice Clap9 has returned from
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-13
CHARLOTTE.

~ : I,- =. =. :,
n"1' %'N 49,, ''.' 'tn NV VOL
'S S'pI rr',,ny '1tt.''lH
,,,, WA S i''u'Hr" lI"'H
L,nt iIi,, ~ D. 4iloS
f NJ. ",N "',' 81 al ~
and I,a,,i G,,iicl, b,,.' ,,,,,, 90 N,,. WIZ
90, ,l l - 30 ~, -" Us
,,i51 ,,,'..,, ''r w.. ,, ,,,,,' 81
t-l,,iatt i ~ ,v'" ~
H. ana ,,rs ~. po ."|' 'S',a
ol frn,n thnir s'r,r,,., o,,,., ,a> ''lI-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-13
OFFICIALS IN TOWN.
Central Vermont Directors Inspected
Their Property In This city.

Tho local station and Offices were i'm
sp ctod Tuesday by party of tho Of
GciHls and directors Of IA. Central Yer
mont railway. Thcy arrived here shortly
after ono o clock in the afternoon in two
private cars, the Canada, owned by the
Grand Trunk, ana tho Manencld owned
by the Central Vermont, the train being
drawn ny the observation engine ST. law.
renee. Thcy spent some time in looking
over the station, ana then looked over
the freight offices and freight house They
remarked that everything was in first.
class shape.
Included in tho party We're Vice Prcsi-
dent and General Manager l.. II. Fitz,
Mleg, J. Il. Dalrymplo, general freight
agent; John W. Loud, freight traffic man.
ngor Of Montreal; and W +. Mullins
superintendent of transportation. IN. fol-
lowing directors were also in the party
T. e. Smith Of St Adams, r. +. Smith Of
Burlington f. II. Baker of Boston, S. +
Ntu,r pf Now York, A. futile Of FAN
llavou ana oN-Gov. J. w, Stewart OF
Njddlplurv Charles Billings Of New Yorl
ALSO accompanied the party.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-13
FAIRFAX.

Mr. Henry Hutlor ana son. larry are
attending the St Louis fair--A Il. Bee
man and son hH'o moved into their new
ultlr".--' Aarlcs Irish H. attending the St
Louis l1ir.-A Woman 'lumo Missionary
society was organized hero september p
President Mrs G. W Burke. Nico-Prcsl-
don't Mrs. \ \. Southland, correspondent
and recording secretary, Mrs. r. \.
Southland, tr"osurcr. MI. Ira ShcltI~L-
The reception for the teachers of the Boil
lows ERGO academy at tive Baptist Church
C'tphCr = WIS well attended, cake ard
Iauplouah of Milton is moving his goods
into the Nathan Alfred place Tho ".
Wilmington Eoao of Hurlinaton reading at
tnC n II. y. SATURDAY. evening was well
attended Mr., Ross is fine reader and
inpcrsCnator Mrs. G. w. Writer'S Mrs
Samuel Crown aud Miss Nettie Ashley of
St Adams were tho guest OF Mrs b. NJ
Rallnrd October li.-Mr. and Mrs Hiram
Rovins aud Mrs Howard Rowland ana
Miss Anna Rowland attended the play
"D1Vld harum' mt Waugh's Opera House
in 81 Adams October G-Mrs John Root
visited her daughter, Mrs f.. u. HUNT of
burlington October N.-Ernoat ballard is
spending "a tcW days with his sister. Mrs.
n .. Stil,S. OF Johnson. Mr.. ana Mrs
Willie Nncolor MIR and Mrs. r. Il Suck,
\. -. l'norl aud Arthur ballard attend
ed the Buck and Whcclor wedding in
Purlnrton the 5th--pctor 'rromhlY ana
wife has moved back to John Wangcr --
Mre.L. 4 Tabor is laid M with sore
thumb She was unable TO play tho or
Kan Sunday. Mrs. Charles strait took
her place at tho organ IL ". Stafford ami
wife, Fred Goodrcl and wife Dcforcst
Goodrich ami Miss Mablo Orton attended
the Howard and Goodrich Wedding at
Wcstford October Ais Mablo Orton
was ono If the bride -ma ids, "A concert aud
promenade was held at the \. ". /
hall Wednesday evening October T. uN~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-13
EAST BERKSHIRE.

The ECv. William Walker, who is in
Boston attending the general convention
OF Episcopal churches, was called home
saturday to OGiciatc at the funeral Of
George Head Of Montgomery, returning
To Boston Saturday.-Mrs. r. " Paul
ara Mrs H. l.. Smith are visiting in Bos-
ton.-A son was born to Mr. ana Mrs.
Arthur TatiO Tuesday. October ia
large party Of friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Turner attended a very enjoyable party
at their homo last Friday evening. Dane
ing was the orCor Of the evening. Re-
freShincnts Of cake ana coffee were
scrvod.-F. l.. Hopkins Of Franklin was
in town last MoNb
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-13
FRANKLIN.

Mr.. and Mrs Homer Manloy returned
from their wedding trip to Montreal
Saturday.-M I. r. Gates Mr.. G.. "
Powell and daughter. Mildred. arc visit
ing friends in Nissachusotts.-1 l..
Hopkins * in Boston this wrok ticking
his gr1nddaughter Virginia Noyes. TO her
horne In Randolph Mrs Mabel Yates and
SON. ar" visiting Mrs NJ J. Murphy iu
! l.ln1NnInl-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-13

Boston with her fan and winter mil
linory.--Mrs. NJ, j. Maurice has re-
turned from tndorhill.- Homer
Touchcttc, who his been working for
j. T. Swan the past year has moved
back to his farm. Boisellc has
moved to the house recently vacated
by H. Bailey l.umbra has moved
INTO e. i. I'rkcrs tcncmcnt.-An in
tcroSting home missionary concert
was held in tho Methodist church
sunday evening October . conducted
by Mrs w G., NfuuGGcId
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-13
cow ,cItCiiI.
.,cw York Produce Market.

New York. oct. -.
|TLOj R-Rccoipts G752 hbis; oxpofts
Gag hbls; sllre 100 hhl- Market steady.
minnesota patents, b. 1pWG.ip. minnesota
|akert s4,4cdi.,5; winter patents, $l.aoGc
|O winter straights. }5@Nli.2j: winter
Nt1s, Sil5"A0); winter low grades, 49,
'EYF FLOUR The market was firm.
fair ~ GOOD, &l2'04j0; choice to fancy.
rT0iNo.
IWUtA" Receipts 2oo0 bu; sales 4 sou. 600
n futures; SPOT strpna. options after
ltlY rrepulaitv st,1di'd ou reports of
oar grading uud 10 tt,r cash demand
j H." West 7 ho olosc WIS firm at % net
dAnr' of vac, MAJ 81 los ifu.12'., closed