davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-15
KENwooD ITEMS.
Mr.. Armstrong is fatteninp som

Mr.. Armstrong is fattening some
sheep.
MIR. Turner had the misfortune to
break his wagon wheel Friday. while
hauling load of corn to Mr.. Geo.
Jordan.
The Arion mail man has only
missed one day Tuesday, during this
bad road season.
Messrs. Turner and Rockwell at
tended the funeral of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wright's child.
Center school had a regular smoke
out" last Friday. Mr.. Malone was
soon summoned and made things 90
all right again.
Fienhold Bros. shelled again Friday
as their repairs came in due time.
Miss Gladys McCord walked out
from Dow City to her home Saturday
morning.
Winter seems to be here to stay.
Messrs. Cook and Meyers went to
church in their bobsleds Sunday.
Mr.. Bramley had register put in
to warn their upstairs. They believe
in keeping comfortable this cold
weather.
Mr.. Glassburner drove ten miles to
come after his daughter, who is teach
ing at Paradise Center.
Mrs Jane McCord has been ailinp
for several weeks. We hope she will
soon be abe to be out again.
Guy Rockwell has been housed un
with asthma lately His brother.
Will. made trip to Charter Oak Sat-
urday.
Too late for last week.
Mr.. G. Saxton was delivering coal
last week through the mud.
Miss Lucy Healy was home last
week to see her brother, William.
The Center school is planning to
have Christmas entertai nment.
They have big school and we predict
a good program.
Mrs Earl Green IS visiting at the
home of A. Cook this week.
Mr.. VIM. Haley of Wisconsin was
visiting at the home of his sisters at
Charter Oak last week.
/. Mr.. G. X. Schafer, formerly Of
East st. Louis, ILL.,. was home few
days before going to his new work at
southern Arizona. He will visit his
brother and sister at Omaha enroute.
] The coal that was looked for at
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-15
Boys and Mems Fur Caps
Also Mems Fur Caps. SOC to So
Empire Clothing Co.
FROM DARKEST KANSAS
Chef Lyman Sends Clipping Regarding Des-
perate State Of Affairs in Hutchinson.

Mr.. G. E. Lyman sends US the clip
ping which we print below. concern
ing conditions in Hutchinson, Kansas.
1t must be awful to live in such q
place and Chefs new daughter ought
to sue her parents for damages for
allowing her to be born there. Deni-
son had return to candle power not
long ago but it did not begin to COM
pare with the state of affairs in dark.
est Kansas.
Hutchinson, Kansas, Dec. o.
Hutchinson residents have but one
solace, going to bed, tonight. In adj
dition to the shortage of gas. the coal
companies of the city have refused to
sell more than 500 pounds of coal to
any one customer. as there is little
coal in the city. A break down at
one of the power plants in the city
shortly before shutdown resulted in
enveloping the city in darkness, while
there is no power for the street car
companies. Three and one half
inches of snow cover the ground and
for the last four days the temperature
has lowered between four degrees be-
low zero and fifteen above. On ac-
count of no fuel. an indefinite vaca-
tion has been declared at the public
schools and for four days not an edu.
cational institution in the city has
been open. The Hutchinson branch
of the Wichita Natural Gas company
offers no relief from the situation.
unless the weather moderates, which,
in the opinion of multitude Of angry
citizens. is mighty poor consolation.
In the Office of the gas company here.
coal is being burned. With ten thous-
and connections, there is but one half
ounce of gas pressure. Harry How.
land, a member of the police depart
ment here, last night. purchased an oil
burner stove and started home with it.
He held it, burning. in his hand to
occasionally warm himself. He was
met at secluded portion of the
residence district by two men. and
one of them demanded the oil stove
at the point of a gun.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-15
WEST SIDE ITEMS.

John Cathcart of Charter Oak Wis
tied friends in West Side few days
last week.
Leroy Dohse came over from Maple
ton to spend Sunday at home.
Rev. j. j. Davies went to Odebolt
Saturday to preach during the absence
of Rev. w. w. Bollinger. who filled
the pulpit here and at Vail last Sab
bath.
The game of basket ball played last
Saturday evening between Ida Grove
and West Side. resulted in victory
for the latter. the score being 80 to
%. A return game will be played
at Ida Grove next Friday evening.
Miss Erna Gehlsen of Denison spent
Sunday with relatives in West Side.
F. W. Pruter shipped two carloads
of cattle to Chicago Tuesday.
Messrs. Herman Huffman. Henry
Lamp, VIM. Goettsch and John Strath-
man went to Omaha Tuesdsy morning
to attend the Corn Show.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Schwartz of
Harrington. Neb., came Friday for a
visit at the Claus Genlsen home
south of town.
Mrs. Ed. Killeen is reported quite
sick this week.
The ladies of the M. E. church
served lunch Saturday afternoon at
the City Hotel to large number
of Christmas shoppers. who were
glad of the opportunity to rest and
secure the refreshments.
Hans Sievers returned home from
Carroll last week. where he has been
working on farm.
Miss Christine Book entertained a
number of lady friends at her home
Tuesday afternoon. The ladies were
requested to bring their fancy work
and very pleasant social afternoon
was spent, after which Miss Book
served very nice refreshments.
Mr.. Louis Gary of Chicago spent
Saturday at the home of his brother,
MIR. F. J.. Gary.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-15
WEST DEN1soN ITEMS.

MIR. Behan and Mr.. j. Fitzpatrick
spent Sunday with Mr.. W. j. Bauman.
Messrs. Henry Duncan, A. Schwei-
SOW and F. Boyer were guests of Geo.
Atzen Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lentz of Ute visited
with Mrs. Schweisow Saturday.
Anna Prosch visited with Ella
Boyer Sunday.
Hannah Stang spent last week with
Mrs. Aug. Loewe.
Will and Hans Sonnichsen visited
with Chas. Stang Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Evers were guest!
of their daughter, Mrs. VIM. Kruse
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Magner, Mrs. T.
O'Connor and daughter and Joe Berne
and sister were callers at the NJ. L.
Houlihan home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Joe Bauman and sister, Mrs.
Jas. Finneran. were over Sunday Wis
itors with their parents. Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. Bauman.
Miss Jane Brown was visitor at
the Owens home Wednesday eve ming.
George Evers and D. Sonnichsen
spent Sunday with Harry Kahl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Duncan visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Beck of Denison
Sunday.
Miss Margaret Brown spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her friend. Miss
Norah Finnegan, at Buck Grove.
Both girls returned to College Mon
day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-15
IOWA UNIVERSITY IS CHAMPION
Carries OF Highest Western Honors in Foreu-
sic Contests for Several Years.
Frank H. Randall, writes as fol-

Frank H. Randall, writes as fol-
lows:
81 call your attention to the result
of the Annual Debate in the Central
Debating Circuit of America, com.
posed of the following states: Iowa,
Minnesota, Wisconsin. Illinois and
Nebraska.
Iowa University debated "The In
come Tax" question. with Illinois and
Nebraska Universities last Friday
evening. Dec. 10th.
One team from Iowa met Illinois
at Urbana. ILL.,. and another Iowa
team met Nebraska at Iowa CITY.
Iowa.
| Iowa won on both sides of the
same question defeating both Illinois
and Nebraska.
| Last year Iowa defeated Wisconsin
and Minnesota Universities on both
sides of the same question likewise /;
making four straight victories.
Iowa has not suffered defeat in
the last two years, having met and
defeated every member of the Debat-
ing League, in that time.''
This news will be gratifying to
the friends of Iowa University and
is great compliment to the efficient
work of Mr.. Frank H. Randall, who
has coached the team during the last
two years.
Mr.. Randall is actively engaged in
the practice of law at Cedar Rapids,
having located there during the sum-
mer.
He has gone to Iowa City regularly
this tall TO coach the team upon the
Income lax" question.
Mr.. Randall is one of Denison' e
self-pade boys who worked his own
way through both the College of Lib
eral Arts and the College of Law of
the State University of Iowa.
He was for several years an in
structor in the College of Law al
Iowa City.
We predict for him great career
at the Bar.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-15

township for some time. left last SAT-
urday for Pierce, Neb. After visit
ing with relatives he goes to Idaho>
Saturday farmers were driving cat
tie to town to ship them to Chicago.
Many more are preparing to ship
theirs.
Six of Morgan township teachers
were seen on the streets of Schleswig
loaking about to see if they could aid
Old Santa in some way.
Carl Evers of South Morgan had
the misfortune while handling cattle
on the day Of his sale to get his leg
broken. It is very bad this time of
the year for farmer, who is busy "a
Mr.. Evers has been. All wish him q
quick and complete recovery.
Jacob Jensen went to Chicago with
carload of stock Saturday. Dec. IL.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-15
CHARTER OAK ITEMS.

Last week on Friday evening Misses
Fanchon Probasco and Ethel Sturges
gave "Hard Tines party at the
home Of the former. About twenty
young people responded to the invita-
tions. Costumes and refreshments
we're in keeping with the name. The
<sappany spent very pleasant even
hrs. D. D. Carlton has been enter
Hing her mother from Rippey.
j, during the past week.
he are pleased to note that the
M. Her Of A. F. Barber is better.
Last Thursday Mrs. T. D. Collins
went to Mapleton to visit an aunt and
uncle whom she has not seen for sew
eral years.
Mrs. Mary Holmes. who has been
i'll for the past few days. is better.
Last Friday evening the Ladies' Aid
Of the Methodist church gave Mrs.
Geo. Jones a pleasant surprise. The
ladies' spent sociable evening and
after refreshments were served pre-
sented Mrs. Jones with very pretty
china dish as a token of remembrance.
Mrs. Jones is soun to go to South Da-
kota to spend the winter with an aunt,
who is in very poor health.
Mrs. F. S. Probasco returned last
Friday from visit in Denison.
+. H. Davis was Denison caller
between trains last Friday.
Albert Strissel, accompanied by his
sister from Denison, went to Nebras-
ka last Saturday to visit his parents
Cor few days.
Mrs. Harry Lang and children of
Geddes, S. D.. are visiting relatives
in Charter Oak and Mapletop.
Grandma Brown is quite ill. She
seems tn be losing strength gradual
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Jones returned
from trip to Denison last Friday.
Mr., and Mrs. M. L. Romans OF
Denison took the train ut Charter
Oak for Sioux City to visit their
daughter. Mrs. Chas. Milliean. Mr..
and Mrs. Romans expect to spend the
winter in California.
Frances Drake returned Friday
from visit with friends at Sac City
and Carroll.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-15
Fancy Dress Shirts, Soft and
pIeated front style 81 toS2. So
Empire Clothing Store

The greatest danger from influenza
is of its resulting in pneumonia. This
can be obviated by using Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, as it not only
cures influenza. but counteracts any
tendency of the disease towards oneu-
monid. Sold by all druggists. 48-5
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-15

Kenwood by the farmers came and
was delivered during the mud and
rain.
Mr.. z. Fienhold and W ife went to
Dow City last Friday.
Mr.. Hunt is boarding with his un-
Gle. Mr.. John Coon. the past week,
going back and forth horseback.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-15
MORGAN ITEMS.

Mr.. Pete Boysen gave party to
his friends Decebmer 8, in honor of
his forty-second birthday. few wer.
able respond on account of bad wealth
er.
Joachim Wulf, cousin of Wulf
Bros, who has been working in this
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-15

Nothing but Booths Extra Select
oysters used at the Oxford. 4ltf
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
OTHER MARKET@BY TELEGRAPH.

Cincinnati May a-CATTLB-Receipts, us head:
steady iiet good shippera 50 1885 0oi com
mon 81 5O8S4 HOGS-Fecepts. ll0s head active S9
IOc higher and shippers 81 6'9S co. conn2n
IS 5uGSO 40 SHEEP-Recripts ~ head; steady - 90
s. 70: spring lambs steady and slow. S54$s 70 -,
Easr ptffal1. May l5.-CATTIsE-k % head;
steady VFAL-Rcceipts 800 head slow and 25c lower;
S61S7 80 HOGS-Recelpts 24O0 head active and 81 LOG
bihsr. heavy and mixed 81 65GS7 Workers. 81 SOC
s. Co. pigs $7 15QS7 roughs - oOq$6 IO sags Sos
IS n. dairies s. 2SnST 80, SHEEP AND LAMBS--Fe-
ceipts COO head. lambs. 81 o0gS5 90 year 1ss
S7$7 % So 259$6 50 ewes - 3og$0 'S' sheep
PirtsbUrS MAY 5-CATTLLJ-RecePts light and
steady choice SO T5IST; prime 50 60gS6 49, veal caves
81 50 sHEEP-suppy fair. steady prime TethsTs; s5s
1s7Se and 81 6lgSS 20; laInos SotP
S. HOGS-Receipts light and active. prime neAvtse.
81 65: mediums 81 So heavy Workers - ooGl ,ss S 81
Toledo May 15cLoyEFsEt1- 50 y, 90 sS ~
So S5 2T rejected. 81 80; established grace - Oo
TTMOTIY-Friue. 81 So ALSIKE-Pri1ne' - AZ
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

-- ,, New York. May 70. oa 1909 o.
beans and % bags peas Imports % goo 0fgs bas ee f
week and the market has gradua!y gainea strensta n
row exceedingly and yey nTm last sales
a9d pea seaGy but ggie & Sny eed 9rees Ts
Scotch peas fairly steady. We quote: BEANs-MaIr5 Mar
Ss5 70: DO medium choice s. 7O9S2 721s: pea.
6eoi'e 6e9 s. $3.50 $50 do medium 20 %2ite kid
Ted s f9GlSS EGhs2 y eSoe 81 eooa
good 81 &c. r ye%w eye ~ ShSSs s6 ~ % g
foTnia, choice, $$9$8 90. PEAs~sootch bags,
BUTTER Receipts today. 6.sos pkgs; The se9ti-
Of the arrivals expected next week that
I f Fresh e NO Specials settled To- 2So
and extras to 25 a little business IN very high high
more other Qualities declined about in the same
lions dropped Process a little easier in tone one
for the best fresh 6sd goods we quote, Cream
cry specials per ID 26g 2o S n aS extras m GS ~
22c: state dairy. tubs finest 25zc do good to choice.
cials. % 1.c: do extras 225sc do hrsts 92lc do
packing stock No l. held 19ifc, do No 2 Isle: do
2667 b6zes TSefe has BEEN e better demand this
week FOR small full coored but supplies have in
quite little surplus viii have be carried over.
demand GgH rsoe % na1s 95 up pet oose @ ana ons
had & far oq{e g Mh fn mos tadT M s @ arm % sS sG gIfG fb!
eE e o%y rerPoo @ caBe; Finest st canadian 67s % for
colored and Gas for white quote: New-State
cream specials. 13d13jzc; do colored, small,
fancy 12iac: white, small fancy 125ac; do
fair 9G1c: SKINS y ID specials, lie; do skins,
fine 72a9%c do fair 10 good. 619Q 12c; do conmon,
3g5c: full ekims, 2421ac-
EGGS-Receipts to-day. 15.T22 The week is
closing fair clearance Of high grade eggs. for
moving slowly. and prices show material change
pennsylvania and nearby meeting good do
well. leaning sellers
favor Some sales fancy hennery goods
exceed our quotations We quote State. Pennsylvania
and nearby selected white fancy 25c: do good choice
248o31ac; do and mixed. fancy. 23lzc; do good
TO choice c2G23c: Western storage packed, 221c 60
kG22c; co seconds. 20 2f2lc; Southern best
2O1s d21c: 10 fair, ie92oo; dfrtles a41eo
FRUITs-FREsH-AppIes nrn- Peaches IN light
ranged higher. Oranges and grapefruit IN light supply
Waterrneloas arriving sparngly Pfneappes in
liberal supply demand active We quote: APPLES,
Northern Spy per 81 50aS6 Baldwin. 81 509S6
do Russell choice. $4S5 do all kinds common 81 900
$3.50. DO California Newtown Pppu. box. 81 25g
PEACHES Florida carrier S4Q$Si STRAW
BERRIES Maryland and Eastern Shore. per quart. So
T2c 4Sc; North Carolina 4q1Ic: do Lake
CITY, 5. G. 69Ioc; ofANGE,s; FIorias. Valencia Late
ties 1892 so; GEAPIEESuIT Florida per box 81 %
S5S5 WATFRMELONS Florida, In bbls, each 75cp
PINEAPPLES- Fiorida per erate, 81 oVgS%i CO
T+lTan SlfSi do Porto Rico. S1dSa
H0Ps-The weather continues cold and dry the
T1arfc Coast they have good soaking rains
pIthn another week the prospects for short
California also complaining Of dry weather. and
of the dry spring and or last
yea ther VIII sa considerably oz1t down. New SoSk
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Ct,ic,go Nav 15-IdeaI weather for the rapid ad-
vancenlent of the new crop OF wheat In the South
west caused the wheat market TO close weak TO-
dav with prices off 1sc to sc, compared with yes
terdays final quotations Corn ana oats Also closeo
weak and provisions steady.
There was quite general selling OF wheat at the
onenfng of the market here and initial quotations
showed losses Of Ic to sc to 15c to sc, compared
With the prevous close. The selling was inspired
bv the favorable weather conditions for the fan
sov,n CROP the practical completion OF seeding
onerations in the Northwest and by bearfsh Euro
pean advices. The leading European markets were
lower and an unofficial estimate OF the world 8
shinrnents for the week placed them at more
tban 10 600 600 bushels, of which amount Russia
was credited with nearly 5000 600 bushels. The
bv leading commission houses. and for time a
firm tone prevailed. based to some extent on com
narrative strength OF Northwestern markets.
Sentiment, however, became quite bearish again
in the final hour renewed selling by pit traders,
who were actuated TO some extent by the heavy
81 13 TO 81 1875 after ranging between 81 12& and
81 13ss. -
The corn market subjected to general SELL
ing pressure all day owing to talk OF material
Increase in receipts here during the coming week
A decline Of 3zc to 1c in the price of cash grain
also inspired selling. The market closed weak
at the bottom with prices 12c to &c below the final
figures of the previous session July sold between
eSikc and 6s$4c and closed at the low point
Favorable weather conditions for the new crop
induced free selling of oats by outside longs and
by local traders. resulting in a weak market
were subjected the greatest selling pressure al
though there also liberal profit taking in the
Nav delivery. Juy>Tanged between sic and 5lSsc
and closed at 51Isc The net loss for the day was
CSC 10 &c.
Provisions were moderately nrn early In the dag,
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York May IS. 1909
RFFXFs-Receipts % 1928 head IN
cludIns s2 cars for siauEhterers and car for tbs
No trading IN live cattle Tbs feeling was
steady. Dressed beef dull at yesterdays quota
tons liverpool and London cattle markets nrIn at
I4l sf-4lr dressed weight sinking the oTal Ship
uegts from this port to-day included ToT cattle ana
200 quarters os BEEF on Minncwaska 20 London
2oss quarters beef tho 81 Paul 70 Southampton
Rrd s-1n quarters Cedric 10 Liverpool.
CAIVES-Receipts 426 head. including sIO
for butchers I56 for the market The market
was dull and gac lower with "a head unBod- Common
20 good veas sold at S5as7 per 100 10. no prime
r10f-e or.eref Dressed calves slow and weak
saLes-Tobin & shannon: 70 yeals, 123 Ii average.
al s. per 100 10. 5 90. 1O2 n, at IS
SHEEP Ann IANfBs-Recepts 2sta cars. or
@ DO3 head including % for saughterers and
i for the market making with the stale stock. 5ia
cars on hand. sheep ana lambs both slow. with
cars uuso. a d hour. CVmmou TO good clipped
sheep cold a S4 T5dS6 per 100 ID: fair 70 good
cIlpped lambs at 81 b01Ss per 100 10. No spring
lambs Dressed mutton quiet at 1Od13o per 10,
dressed lambs at IL country dressed hothouse
lambs az 81 SOC SO per
HOGs-Recelpts we're L cars. 2,l52 head. all for
slauE hterers. Nominally steady for all VelghtA on
Ru
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16

Foreign markets: Rio-Cohee market weak; No =
4S525s exchange. IS 532d; receipts. 5000 bags.
ances for Europe. 5000 bags stock 81 900 bags Santos
Co1ee market quiet: No Santos, $3.50; No . $500;
receipts days. 5000 bags. stock 40 900 bags.
Ham bu-s-Cofee market opened unchanged = pig
lower al : hanged = pig lower;
bags t1avre-Cof1ee opened
over az i n unchanged. sales. 1000
COIION-The cotton market
VOWS ana Irregular Today, but did sup
port and II the close OF the Gay prices bs
on the uQtuTn. wiki May selling high records
-Qr ne season and closing points.
while other months 8 to points Lower,
general Of the market characterized
The market opened barely steady 6 decline OF
points IN response 70 lower Liverpool futures and sold
70 points net lower during the morning
talk q rain n the sPPrehsnsions
OF more precipitation before the opening Monday
a result OF low barometer South Private
wires reporting that the showers which had fallen
light and the forecast for fair and cooler weather
the Southwest Sunday were followed by q rally 70
within q point Fridays closing prices.
a-er the Official report had been received showing that
rain had bean quite genera and IN places that the
precipitation amounted nearly TWO inches the
WeaLened with the active ceiling
10 II points Covering by May
who hid that position 10 11o4llI5 without getting
prices ths later months 4 points 2
rom the lc-est. Liverpool = IL points
when due 90 come Ia 70 357 points higher. but this
showing modified 20 extent by reports Al
situation An impression evidently existed
c.es except for four points the precipitation
the Southwest hsd been sufficient materially in
the drouth situation, and while bull support
good support sources,
bulls CaiIaed that view rapid advance.
favorable In the Southwest
enc considerations, prices had mahs favorable
showing for the cay.
The range Of prices today
follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16

vious night July closing 81 20 September at 81 124
81 1914 The May closed 81 So73
rallies took place during the session
but bulls aggressive, owing TO the crop
and the fact that shipments from the Danube
200 900 bush. making worlds shipments
S56 600 bush compared with 6.365, 600 week
Rains quite general through Kansas Missouri and
the Ohio Valley. The Northwest also had showers and
temperatures as nsary
planted section. the effect detrimental
bear cables shared the depression this
improvement Western weather conditions. Tho
still light all points, the interior getting
only l6T 600 compared with 10000 bush year
ago. While Chicago had cars. wheat expected
600 bush day Bulls endeavored
influence market by Of fly Kansas but
with little The local cash market closed
follows No red sold 81 43 in elevator but still
nominal 81 IS ahost basis No l Northern
Duluth, 81 32%, No . hard winter. 81 32A b
ahoat CORN--A decline OF practically a bushel
in the market to-day due TO general belief
In larger next week Rapid work has mads
with planting and 1t expected that farmers would
their attention TO marketing the balance OF
their crop Big OF Chicago reported
to the country, 10000 bush which
failed time. There little buoy8ncy
10 the all and last prices about lowest
At O'Clock July in the local market quoted Tso
the May in New York acted Independently
Of other positions selling 11tc bushe Primary
ceipts 299 900 bush. compared with 100000 bush
year ago The Liverpool market closed unchanged No
afioat; white, S41zc. 2 yellow. S21ec
o afoat. OATS-There considerable selling Of
oats by commission houses favorable crop and
prices declined with other grains closing at about the
lowest. The cash market In New York quoted
follows Mixed, 26 30 10. 604651c white. 26
70 81 fo 617 G64sc and clipped white, "a to AZ fh 63
sc RYE-Markst dull: No Western. 94o nominal
Z Q New York BARLEY-Market quiet feeding. 7so
Q York