davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-11-22
GO HONE FOR
THANKSGIVING

Why don't you 60 home for Thanks
giving? That means you. Mr.. busy
man. Way down in the country,
somewhere, there is Silvery haired
woman. or wrinkled man, or per-
hapS, if you are particularly fortunate,
both father and mother, who love
you. They know you are busy. They
do not expect much. They realize
that you have cares in the line of your
life work that have never moleSted
their peaceful lives. You have grown
away from them. but you are as dear
to them as the day when mother
pressed you to her breast and they
had begun To talk about a name for
the precious baby. They love you and
yours. You are the big episode in
their lives, and they are hungry for
you and Starving for the human af-
lection that you have sometimes
forgotten to give them. Why, they
would rather see you and wife and
the children walking into the house
than have king for a guest. Why
don't you go home for Thanksgiving?
If it makes trouble, accept it gladly.
If it is an expense. save somewhere
else. If for any reason it is an an
nOyance, don't be selfish Don't let
the old folks know that anything in
this world can even temporarily re-
place them in your thoughts, Prove
that their boy of thirty or forty years
| is still their bOy-lOyal sympathetic,
kind and loving.
Why don't you 60 home for Thanks.
giving? Take the question home tC
yourself. 1t dosen't matter who you
are or what you do. It there is some.
body away off yonder, knit to YOU by
| ties of blood, who can be made happy
by the presence of you and yours,
| what chance is yours.
Why don't you go home for Thanks
giving?
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-11-22
A Heavy Load.

To lift that load off the stomach
take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. 1t di-
gests what you eat Sour stomach,
belching gas on stomach and all dis
orders of the stomach that are durable
are instantly relieved and permanently
cured by the use of KUdol Dyspepsia
Cure. S. p Storrs, druggist at 297
Main street. New Britain, Conn.
says: "Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is giving
such universal satisfaction and is SO
surely becoming the positive relief
and subsequent cure for this distress
ing ailment, feel that [ am always
sure to satisfy and gravity my Gus
toners by recommending it to them.
| write this to show how we'll the
remedy is spoken of here" Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure was discovered after
years Of scientific experiments and
will positively cure all stomach
troubles. Sold by F. L. Steib &
Company and j. e. DAILY.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-11-22
DEATH OF FRANK HAMM

Death las called from our midst a
was constant sufferer from kidney
and stomach trouble for nearly six
months until death released him
November, 16. He suffered patiently
and was conscious until the last realiz-
ing that death was near at hand, we'll
prepared to meet his Father in
heaven. His children were all at bis
bedside except George who did not
arrive until after his death.
Frank Hamm. was born in Helles
helm. Germany, Feb. s, 1885, being
one of family of twelve children.
Az the age of twenty years he left
Germany for America, coming to
Ohio, where he remained one year.
After leaving Ohio he came to Wood
county where he has since resided for
fOrty-nine years. He and his brother,
Henry, ran the river until he enlisted
in the army of the Civil war. He
was mustered into service October, IA,
1861, at Camp Siegel. Milwaukee, Wis.
taken prisoner at .Newtonia, Mo, he
was honorably discharged.
He was married August 80, 1865, to
Miss Kathryn Palm. at st. Mary'S
church Milwaukee. They removed to
Grand Rapids. where he was employed
in his brother, Johns store, also
running the river. In 1879, he re-
moved to Rudolph on farm where
he spent the remainder of his life.
Eight children were born to bless this
union, all of whom survive him. They
are: Frank, John. Albert, George,
Willie, Katie, of Rudolph, Mrs. J.
Hollmiller, of Grand Rapids, and Mrs.
Richard Dobo, of Brokaw. Besides
his wife and children he leaves two
brothers, Henry and Albert of
Rudolph, and one sister, Mrs. Swartz,
of WaukeSha.
The funeral occurred Saturday
morning, at 10 o'clock, from ST. Peter
and Paul'S church. His remains were
attended by six soldiers, acting as
pail bearers.
Father. rest, thy cares are over,
Thou art free from earthly pain
Only for short time only.
We will meet in heaven again,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-11-22
Notice to Kew Holders.

Al former patrons of the Centralia
post office who have paid for their
keys will please present them and
receive the 20 cents which they paid
for the key. Please present them to
R. A. Mcdonald, formerly post
master in the Centrala office and
now employed in the Grand Rapids
office. This is requested on post
office inspector Fraser's order
Please attend to this promptly, SO
that full settlement of the key
deposit fund can be made with the
Yours respectfully,
If A. l.. FONTAINE.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-11-22
FREE DELIVERY
SERVICE WANTED

Post office inspector E. E. Fraser of
La Crosse, was here the fore part of
the week on special business connected
with this office. While here he also
gave the Grand Rapids Office the re-
gular annual inspection. By his
suggestion we desire to notify the
Mayor and members of the city
council and citizens generally, that
we should Immediately see to the
naming of the streets, numbering the
houses, and see that suitable sidewalks
are built in every part of the city
where we desire free delivery. These
preliminaries are absolutely necessary
prior to the installing of the free
delivery service. If we make these
now, they will be ready and will not
delay the progress of this work. We
can say for the information of the
public that the business now being
done at the Grand Rapids post office
will certainly exceed the ten thousand
dollar mark this year, necessary for
the establishment of the free delivery
service. The citizens of Grand
Rapids certainly want this service
and we sincerely hope that everything
will be done that is necessary to bring
this about.
There are three Old soldiers in d
northern city who are anYiUusly
searching for fourth to help them
celebrate d most suspicious event.
treeburu Gardner Was uorii Nuyeiu Der
II, 1871, VI iilldu Core GA NvvelnJ 1r
Is, 1o4l, anu 4. ,. DubsUn OH lie 1Utu
OF the Same yeal. They are looking
Tor dn old soldier vino ~ dS UUin UIi lie
18Th or Tile odnlc year. " lea uc is
found uney propose 10 celebrate with
the biggest and best birthday dinuer
ever known in the state.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-11-22
NORTH BOUND.
NEKOOSA TRAINS
North
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul.
GOING NORTH.

GOING NORTH.
No passenger, daily except Sunday 7:32 m
No 5, passenger. daily except Sunday 5:22 m
No rs passenger, Sunday only............ 1l:ll IN
No SO freg hit ................... 1910
GOING SOUTH.
No passenger daily ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1850 m
No 6, passenger, daily except Sunday l24O m
No 80 freig ht.......... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l240 = III
Passenger trans going south make close con-
nections at New Lisbon with regular trains 60
ing east and west.
Baggage checked through.
Tickets to all points in the United States and
Canada. G.. o, ANDERSON Local Agent
Arizona republican., 1904-09-04
>IT1AYER,
27133 Adams :<

tried to let it die but found they hal started something they couldn't stop. Enemies of MT. Hall seized the oppor- tunity to circulate stories that it was part of a play to separate some very nice and wealthy ladies from their money, etc.
 When Mir. Hall got to Pittsburg he was shortly located" by a reporter, who had seen an Arizona paper for a tip. Thinking to rectify the matter by a plain statement be made it and it was published but with a grain of scnsa . tion that left enough doubt about the matter for another reporter to hang an- other story on when he went to Pitts burg a second time. In Chicago and Topeka he was again pointed out to the reporters, who it seems. have entered into<a conspiracy all over the United States, to keep handing his litle joke back to him in a disconcerting way. And he insists to this good hour that he is still care free and untranmeled by female attachments and that his so- called wife of an hour has gone, he knows not whither.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-04

was published some weeks ago in the Wickenburg Miner and which was re-
 produced in these columns. It was , pure fabrication, started by MT. Hali and a friend as a mere passing joke, with never a thought being given to the possible publication of the story. though the publication was made in good faith both in Wickenburg and Phoenix. When the facts were discov- cred no attempt was made to correct the story for ft was then some weeks old and it was supposed, was dying a natural death as fast as possible. Bat the story had more vitality than any body supposed and followed MT. Hall all over the east, some person having sent marked copies to the various towns he visited, thereby putting the newspaper men in touch with him. As the incident refuses to be forgotten he has consented to state the real facts.
 Early in the summer MT. Hall and a friend in going from here to Wicken- burg, met on the train a couple of very nice English women, one of whom re- sides in Canada and both of whom were old acquaintances of MT. Halls friend. As they were touring the country and intended stopping at Wickenburg only long enough for breakfast Mir. Halls friend suggested to Dick that he in troduce to their mutual friends at tha station, one of the ladies as his wife. MT. Hall said he was willing if the lady was and thinking it a nice joke she agreed. Arriving at the station the plan was carried out during the break fast hour, after which MT. Hall and his friend bade the women good bye and have never seen them since. During the subsequent days when the Burg ers' became curious the young men gave them all kinds of stories about MT. Halls marriage some years ago, a subsequent arrangement, etc, and ad- ded that all was settled now and Mrs. Hall who it was alleged came from Pittsburg had returned east to look after financial and family affairs, be- ing the alleged daughter of a Pittsburg and New York banker.
 The boys had a great deal of fun out of it till they discovered week or two later, after a trip on the desert, that the story had got into print. Then they
Arizona republican., 1904-09-04
ADJUSTMENTS
A FIRST CLASS COMPANY.

When the Grattan De Vernon Stock Go. opens its weeks engagement at the Hardwick theatre on Monday night Sept. 19 theatre goers of the city will have an opportunity to witness a pe"- foTmance of one of the best stock cc:n- panies in the western country.
 The company is headed by M. Lawrence Grat:an and Miss Vail De Vernon, two well known leading peo- pie Of established reputation. The supporting company is. composed of the best talent that can be secured. each and every member having had long experience in stock work, and are capable actors in their particular line of work.
 A change of play will be made on each night, and during the week they will. produce several high class society plays, comedies and melodramas rounding out a week of plays that can not fail to please all classes of theaer patrons. Specialties will be given each night.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-04
PHOENIX WEATHER
Report of Conditions Pre- evailing Dur.
 ing the Month of August.

Following is the summary of weather conditions as recorded at Phoenix by Section Director M. E. Blystone, during the month of August
 ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE-tRe- duced to sea level; inches and hun dredths) Mean, 29.S14; highest, 2d.g9, August 14; lowest, 29.69, August 19
 TEMPERATURE Highest, 1O7. Aug ust 10; lowest, 6S, August r; greatest daily range, 2S, August 25; least daily range, 16, August 21. Mean for this month in 1895, So; 1896, S9; 1897, S9; 1898, 90 1899, SS; 190O S6; 19O1 90; 1902, 90; 1903, 91; 1904,SS. Average daily excess or deficiency of this month as compared with mean of 10 years, 10; accumu- lated excess (X) or deficiency e since Jan. 1, X139; average daily excess CX) or deficiency e since Jan. 1, XO6.
 WIND-Prevailing direction, east: to- tai movement, 3293 miles; maximum velocity (for five minutes) 36 miles"per hour, from east on Aug. F.
 PRECIPITIOAN-To this month in 1895, OPT; 1896, IT, 1897, O61; 1898 1.03; 1899, 0.39; 1900 0.01; 1901, 173: 1902. 0.56; 1908, 0.70; 1904, 1.61; average of this month for 10 years, 0.92; excess CX) or deficiency @ of this month as com pared with average of 10 years, XO.G9: accumulated excess CXO or deficiency (@ since Jan. l, 0.C6.
 SUNSHINE AND CLOUDINESS- No. of clear days, II; partly cloudy. IT; cloudy, 3; on which .01 inch, or more of rain fell s.
 F'ROSTS-Light, none; heavy, none; killing, none; mean relative humidity 52 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-04
fl VERY PRACTICAL JOKE
That Has Kept ;he Joker Guessing
 for Many Weeks.

Dick Wick Hall has returned from business trip of several weeks in the east during which he stopped at least twice in Topeka, Kans., Chicago and Plttsburg, Pa. beside seeing many Oth- CT notable towns and cities. He had a fine time but says he has TO desire to make his home in the east again. It is altogether too duh and quiet in some places, too lively in others and too dirty and smoky in others. Pitts burg was probably at its worst when he visited 1t and rains were frequent while ua one day at least they had to keep the street lamps burning all day SD they could see the sun. Chicago was so lively a man could hardly keep up with himself without stumbling over somebody, and Topeka-weH that is in Kansas and doesn't count.
 In Chicago he met Paul Hull, former ly a resident of Phoenix and with whom Mir Hall was associated here at one time in the publication of an Illustrated paper called the Graphic. Mir. Hull is now manager of the news paper division of the Chicago post office and is doing well. The health of both MT. and Mrs. Hull is good and dhey are happy in the possession of bright girl baby now about eleven months old.
 Everybody who knows Dick Hall, knows that he is very fond of a prac- tIcat joke and like host jokers, he sometimes gets the hot end of the bar gain It 20 happened in respect of the incident of his alleged marriage which
Arizona republican., 1904-09-04
REMOVED FROM COMMERCIAL
 CORRAL.

R. C. PRICE. Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-04
VACCINATION AND DANDRUFF.
There is as Sure Prevention Of Bald
 ness as There is of Smallpox.

It is now accepted that vaccination renders the vaccinated person exempt from smallpox; or at worst, he never has anything but the Hghtest kind of a case Now as sure a preventive and cure for dandruff. which causes fall ing hair and badness, has been dis covered-Newbro's Herpicide. It kills the dandruff germ. c. H. Reed, Vic tor. Idaho, says: Myself and wife have been troubled with dandruff and falling hair for several years We tried remedies without effect until we Used Newbro's Herpicide, two bottles of which cured us." Hundreds of sim liar testimonials. Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc in stamps for sample to the Herpicide O., Detroit. Mich. Wakelin's Pharmacy, special agent.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-04

Parties formerly occuping Conner cial corral have moved to the Scott corral, one block west and one block south on First avenue and Madison street. Riding and driving pony for sale. w. A. Priestley, proprietor. Phone Black 152
Arizona republican., 1904-09-04
ATTENTION F!REMEN.

All members of the Phoenix fire de- partment are requested to meet at the engine house this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock in uniform to attend the fun eral of the late J. D. Monihon, a broth CT fireman and a charter member of Pioneer Hose company No. l. By or der Of
 A. M'MARTIN, Acting Chief,
 R. C. PRICE. Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-04

FOR SALE by Griswold the bicycle man, some good bargains in second hand wheels. Now/is the time to get your boy or girl a good school wheel. Wheels from s up. A complete stock of tires and sundries. All kinds of repair work done
Arizona republican., 1904-09-04
GARDEN CITY RESTAURANT.

Will close from Sept. 1 to Sept. 15.
 During that time we will build large and entirely new and up to date kitchen and renovate our dining room. Meals served European and American plan. Lou Chuck 6 Co.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-04
COFFEE

starts the day right, if good; and starts the day wrong, if no; good.
 tA every parhase af schillsg's Rss, Coffee Is baaAisa: Hes To Make Good Coffee.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-04
RUMM MAGE SALE.

Second hand clothes and useful ar ticles for sale cheap. Donations soli- cited at w. c. T. U. reading rooms, opposite post office, Sept. 6, ', s.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-04

The things that are not worth doing are often the things we do best.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-04

For correct prescription work try Dowds the little drug store with the little prices. Opera house block.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-04

Strangers in Phoenix 1t will pay you to look up Dowd's, the little drug store with the little prices. Opera House block
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-05
{. Property Transfers.

Richmond; Mary Ann Flrth'a 4, trn V !, q
a 1sat az, nnrth sIda of Cary street. Al 4 =
fesi q hGmenrayi street. ]
: iohnrdson, So feet on west line OF
Thirteth street, southwest corner Grace y .
s' b Rand ND, wexford. spesal commlss,sn,
er, to William I'll Beyeridge lrm 4. 10 1t Iss.
eral street. "a feet on east side oI q s ~
loiid street, between IouHpl ana b iSak g,
M cen s 81 Iorth an ina IL Gay
street.. between Fourteenth and Fl dts
2io III Mnneen,s plan. SiSo & .,1,
3 ii enrico:9s William Ellyson and VIE
ia Karl Jahnass, 800 acres, about ~ smlles
from Richmond. near the Williamsburg 7lt' y
'1 F;dsay &c Ct. Gum to Maud g, Nunnally
ana Sianey O., I.ockett, 2sE acres, about Z
miiel 3ewh Of Richmond, $500, q,
I'D Il, IN Vial 30 y feet OH west limo
street dsed fet t nar!h for
$l,Gt sl,sl5,9 ~ B 555 . M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-05
WHEAT RISES;
WI1 / !. BOUND.
Sensational Reports Cause Grea II
Excitement II, tie
Market.
BIRCH. COTTON PROSPECTS e
Government Bulletin Sill Still y Dol''i-.
1lant. 1nfluenccin New York
Bonds Firm.
BIRCH: COTTON PROSPECTS I, ! 4
I NJ 4 ssncIated 12ress.

,y,-1y ynR 4. "a Aug. a. Lie brilliant
.,rnsnect forstho cotton crop as revealed
6y Yesterdays publication ~ me ss,,e,,na
men es,imaie was vas r is oo tonds but this
waned somewhat In the course o. =. ny, t,e
session This was partly due 70 the su ~,
gestve steadinnss Of the price OF .,i., ~.
itself, which served to arouse miss,vs'is 81
j of damage 10 the crop since the date Of q.
the government estimate. ana I)hrti,y ~ ~
the excited movement wflich ae es. ~,
IN the wheat market. The latter was ~! NV
10 the receipt or alarinist reports =, lt on
The Northwest as to the extent, Of the
Dana go TO the spring wheat, when sel ~. W.
ia onset tho promise of the cotton crop;
There was very little pressure "a 70 ns AL
ton 10 nuke speculative comtnitmsein,t,,as,
which resulted In Il running down o. an ti,e
rate OF activity 70 near tho POM, q, =, ~
ness. Is not ilKcly IN rro,,s
will be impaired, except Emucn l tsn,,
decisive Indications Of tion y. man a.,
were presented today Ih ~ " mp syacH
ia rk ct s and hat and the disposition 70
VI AXE profits affected the cotton stocks az ~
well, The cffect9of the maintenance NJ g 2.
the Erie first pre- erred diYlaenu nav -
4 discbuI,t / ed yesterday before Its dcclara
lion. The actionis OF good cf, ect on spec
native sentiment. however, as an tin Z. X
a Of confidence In business revival y ~
teI' must he ssn1 closing ins Vas san
mate, but fairly steady b. /, ,s
Bonds were firm. Total sales par va va
$4,000 United States bonds were I'M IN
sThe total sales Of stocks for the day Dc
were 2S7,2005 shares. 5s3
338$ MONEY S5 AND EXCHANGE
Money on call very eas y, "a al per cent;
$ciosjr,g bid "a per cent; of cred at l per
y cent: time loans, steady six ~ and ninety
days, 2d2 1-2 per cent; six ,onths l.ssp
sa.4 per cent; prime mercantile pap 81
STEADY Attic decline with actual business
b IN ban kers, bills at AIS for demand
anu al 81 20 for sixty day bills posted
q i,iIls Sa.SI 81. Bar silver, IS liz; Mexican
5dolla III As g. S8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-05

RAiLX4 Az.

IN 6EFFEcT5Af May 18th. Il 1904 $$ssS
4 TRAIN LEAy ESsRICHMoND,is d. II
"a 100 "a. Dali Local for Charlotte. O.
sS 1880 P.;8 M.-Dail ~. limited. Builet pullman
to Atlanta and e. I3 lrmng CHAM, Otleansst
Memphis Cha tanooga and all the, sons h5S
Is Il 100 p Daily mlted 3 PullnlanS ready
$50 for al the Sou
OR X RIVER LIN D. " 3.g
Tie favurta route to 3Bal mol'e and Eastern
points Leave Richmond 4 40 M,---,Dall
Z ais Is. M,-Local. Daily, except Sunday.
54;20s p. M.--I1xcept Sunday. For9s West POINT
connecting Baltimore u and
Point Monday, We tissday and Friday, call ,Ae
York Town and Clay Bank; Tuesday, Thursday
,-Except LEGAL mixed fof
Y sss RAIN ARRIVE R!cHMoI,NIp,f e n
3;s5 n; Ni.-Frnm Chariot and Durham.
es NO Az M.r-From Kayayi lie. 4 IS. IL
"A ;e5 fA,s M--Baltimore and West Point. n
i 10:l5 AZ. Nj, 10 p. From West Point
CIV, d. Pa. Richmond. w.
a. aEITARDVICt3.ss 80 H. TAYLOR
y" p II, g. "a, SSfSsSS..
4 O. II. .AcKERTG en'l Mgr,
Z ID 3i 3a Washing ton, p. III ssgl s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-05
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.
Corrected Every friday 4,

5Ss5 corrected every frloAy.l
HS 3FLOUR-Receipts continue light and the mar
8ket is slow and dull al unchanged quotations
continues active for all wheat
lin good order and cond zion damp and Sarllcky
iarge discount +: receipts Very g lt.tt ~
Continues IN good delnand Y With I. Ugh e,
continues good at unchanged Hay
With little or no demand our q quotations. con-
*tlnue nominal; shippers are urged not to ship
new hay here Until present heavy stocks are are
worked off fs;92S {ssS
EGGs--Receipts not so heavy this week. but;
the supply is equal to demand and market:
about steady. ggj35s 5t
BUTTER Only strictly fancy stock wanted g
other grades very dull and In buyers 1avor.S
E9S f-JuiIsni -$..eGeiIJis neAvy; market " esls5
with downward tendency. i5a 8 d x
VIRGINIA BACON-Good stock. we'll cured
and free from kippers. continues In good
demand with moderate receipts. 5g45
9NPEAC Receipts decreasing and market
In better shape for good stock ]; poor stock not
wanted. 5sss q
and fancy and Mo- wante ted! S.@ss
isEcE1PTs FOR THE WEE ----wheat, i, ssl
bushels: corn. 3I.ll bustie oats l7.I0i bush
els; -four, 19lo barrels; ha III tons: mill Of
tusTocK9 IN ELEvAToR-c Corn, s, 100 bushels i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-05
PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK., ouRTF,Tm I'M
slightly impFoyed df IIos Ves sss
.alnNSmi Barley onlnal i, &, ii,
ssn Tss a nsm'aas sse s,e
inh.s bearish cables selling amaae I'd
lsnsiys bear 9psEa,e9Ss or,hWes
ahnIt stapeded Carrying wei stIons
the s1a closing ys eissea az ,o
nit So, saYI poeeeembsT 81 !,
Il IS ep Mhsat " Base
was also weak n,1l cent on heavy
s tsyesa wts net hEase
September closed a. S7tse; - to a. pounds
oa,ssp Ser d pound Option dun Sep
y nber$ closed nj 3sc S,,,,, n = rd-steady:
BsseFsta a. s!eRady FeTF Fur
}s,s.,nv't trallow-ste :
nentiiie-pu at 500 "a Invoice ~;
s sS eord s,ssa @ssEsi
futures opened steady ~ and Was
prices an a nsS aunnsehanged high
er Sales ssAsy sussGlssss FTP s.
ined firm; R!ceIsteea r,,s q. nnchange prices
STEADY a9 snail
eoiered fancy ana IPenasylSana AID
EEEswFff aney selected. white s4agsoc Y S'ou1n
erP Long 6 5s'sa
Jersey n sos!her%Ps dssy
sXc.; other orssv ner
ana eaaei L,v prr
G Sa rrel! gsaL0ca cotton--by stsun'S Y
poo. 5lec. S; 49, IL.
ss sssat eaus Eea0it in
q rnFt 20 d sPylhs On the Hoard q
4sae il gsss s
Al one time the ,ppt tho lowest figures of
s COM marks closed almost y The
Tbs aae sSi SLOWING nst S
over last nlgh ~ So Strength Of wheat corr.
were affestsa sdyance even
elesn np saac.; provisions show say .
t71s6p12c. Bsa Z, . S <o,,ou.. ,tg 5