davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-14

Remember our 25-cent sale lasts only
| this week. Peckham Grocery Company.
"A package of Uneeda biscuits free
Saturday at Whitney Bros. Ask about
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-14

After dinner minis. in any quantity
at REYNOLDS & Sheldon's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-14

Do you know what McCarten quality
means in your plumbing, heating and
electric work. You should investigate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-14

In speaking of plumbing work they
say just as good a job as the McCarten
Plumbing Company will give you.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-02-23
Happily Married.

They had been married a few
This fact was forcibly illustrated on
Sunday afternoon, February 18th,
when Mr.. jeff Fogle, of the Fork,
walked in Hopewell NJ. E. Church
with his bride, who was Miss Hattie
Livingston leaning on his arm.
They had ben married few
hours before at the home OF the
brides father, Rev. R. C. Boulwer
officiating.
To many friends the marriage was
not unlocked for For some time
they have shown preference for each
others society, and it seemed emf
nently fitting that their association
should have the happy terminus of
a marriage on dear old St. Valentines
Day.
Miss Livingston comes from one
of our oldest and best families. She
is bewitching little sprite with
many charming virtue Mr.. Fogle
is to be congratulated on his good
fortune Of winning her. Best wishes
for happy, peaceful sailing.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-02-23
SO-Called Friendship,

Much OF the so-called friendship
of the day is but pretense. 1t exists
only in name and as soon as it ceas-
es to be advantageous it is dropped.
The friendship that continues the
same in prosperity and adversely is
to be priced. but all other kinds are
worthless. 1t matters not how hard
a man may struggle to do right and
make 4 success of life there is al
ways some loathsome reptile, some
worthless wretch who is ready to
drag him down, to blight his hopes
and blast his fondest ambitions. The
loss of money and property is not
the greatest loss a man can sustain
in the business world far better to
lose your money than to lose hope
and ambition.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-02-23
HAPPILY MARRIED.
DR.. Edgar o. Horger and Miss Inez
Bowen Made One.

Dr.. Edgar o. Horger, a former
resident of Orangeburg county, was
happily married to Miss Inez Bowen,
of Ridgeway, S. c., January 2S. 1908.
They were. married at $3.50 o'clock
in morning, so that they could leave
on the early morning train for a
ten-days' tour through Florida. They
visited Tampa, st. Augustine, Jack
sonville and other points of interest
in Florida.
Monday night, February s, while
returning homeward the bride and
groom stopped at Jamison, S. c.,
with Mrs. Agnes Horger, the groom's
mother.
With eager and anticipating looks,
Mrs. Horger and the gathered family
waited for several days to hear when
the Doctor and his bride would re-
turn. At last we heard, and Mr..
LuuIous Wolfe, son-in-law of Mrs.
Agnes Horger. met them at the
depot with his stylish turnout.
AS many of the family as could ac-
companied him to the depot. Each
and all welcomed the bride with open
arms into the Horger family.
Long will be remembered the
pleasant family reunion day." with
the bountiful and delightful cooked
dinner, which was spread by Mrs.
Horger, the mother. Each one en-
joyed it so much. Our joy was
turned into sadness later in the
afternoon, when Dr.. Horger an
nounced that he and his better half
must continue their journey to his
resident home, Eutawville, S. c.
They were the recipients Of many
handsome and useful presents. Long
life and good wishes to the happy
couple.
CONE pRESEET"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-02-23
"ONE PRESENT.
Will Pave the Square.

We are glad that the City Council
has determined to pave the public
square 1t will add so much to
the looks of the streets. We are sure
that the action of the City Council
will he endorsed by the citizens gen.
orally At the last meeting of City
Council Alderman Smith and Bow
man reported that the banks would
let the city have all the money necas-
sary to carry out the new plan Of
paving the public square. So the
work will be done, and the matter
of paving will be completed in up
to-date style.
The trial of DR.. W. H. Brown,
manager Of the Edisto Social Club
for selling whiskey unlawfully, will
be tried this morning before the
Mayor. Dr.. Brown demaned q jury
trial.
We are satisfied that unless the
telephone service Is materially i'm
proved q number Of people will give
up the phones. We mention this
for the benefit Of the telephone peo-
pie.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-02-23
Clouds the Sunshine.

The habit of treating those who
are nearest and dearest to us with
discourtesy is one that clouds the
sunshine of too many homes. If
you are young and looking for your
prince, just test his home conduct.
Do not be guided in your choice by
what young man is in the parlor;
find out what he is in his mothers
sitting room. Do not judge him by
the way he can tip his hat, but by
the way he treats the old, especially
his parents.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-02-23
KILLED BY A NEGRO.
MIR. y. B. Minis Shot by William Be-
thune Sunday.

A message from Manning to- The
State says about half-past five o'clock
Sunday afternoon Mr.. ]. B. Minis
was shot about five miles from here
by a negro, William Bethune, and
died about an hour afterwards. The
negro is still at large, but is pur-
sued by the sheriff and a posse.
The negro had taken a horse and
buggy belonging to Mr.. Minis and
was running off with thsm. Mr..
Minis secured warrant for the ne
gro from Magistrate e. c. Dicken.
son and went to get his horse and
buggy.
He found the negro in the buggy
with two negro women. Mr.. Minis
advanced on the negro with his pis-
tol in his hand, but made no atteimpt
to use the weapon. The negro drew
his pistol and shot Mr.. Minis through
the brain.
Mr. Minis was an energetic and
prosperous planter and was a man of
considerable means. He was about
S6 years old. he is the son Of Mr..
T. R. Minis. He leaves, besides his
aged parents, three brothers and
four sisters. One Of his brothers,
Mr.. I. G. Minis, lives at Elloree.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-02-23
Laid to Rest.

Mrs. Melvina MILESTONE, wife of
Capt. Jno. C. Milestone passed away
on last Friday at Rowesville. Mrs.
MILESTONE had lived to the ripe old
age of over seventy years. and ell
joyed up to few months ago most
excellent health. Before her mar
riage. Mrs. Milestone was a Miss
Colson. of Charleston, S. c.. at which
place she is connected with several
prominent families. Sha is survived
by her husband, Capt. Milestone,
who is now in his 74th year, and
six children: Mr. w. C. Whe etstone,
CT Savannah, Ga; Mrs Eugenia Sain,
C Bowman. S. c.: Messrs. Frank
and John Milestone, Mrs. Theodore
Robinson and Mrs Hattie Robin
son. all Of Rowesville. The an
nouncement Of the death of this
most excellent lady will be sad news
to many friends, who highly esteem
ed her
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-02-23
DEATH OF CAPTAIN WEIGH.
A Very Popular Coast Line Conduc-
tor Passes Away.

A special dispatch from Sumter
to The State says Capt. Frank Welch,
for 26 years conductor on the At
lantic Coast Line, died Sunday af-
ternoon at 1920. For Is months or
more he mas been incapacitated for
his duties on the road and has been
confined to his home.
A visit was made to the Johns
Hopkins hospital in search for relief,
but all efforts were unavailing, and
the Captain returned to Sumter,
where he patiently awaited death.
He was 50 years old.
While at work he had won many
friends all over this section of the
State and ranked among the most
popular conductors in the employ of
the A. C. l.. To the last he was
patient and accomplishing, and de-
clared with almost his last breath,
that he had peace of mind founded
upon his faith in the Savior.
Captain Welch and his family liv-
ed in Orangeburg several years, and
they have many friends here who
will regret to hear of the Captain S
death. He ran for years on the
Pregnall branch of the Atlantic Coast
Line and had many friends in the
section through which it runs, who
will be panied to hear of his death
Captain Welch and his family left
Orangeburg just a little over one
year ago. His health began to fail
just little before that time.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-02-23
Tho LentOn Season.

The season Of Lent begins tomor-
row. Ash-Wednesday. as it is called
from the conservation of the ashes
of palm leaves and the use OF it in
the ceremonies of the Catholic
church on that day. Lent lasts forty
days and during this time. Catholics
especially and Episcopalians to
lesser extent. observe the period as
a time of special prayer fasting and
coming Of Holy Week. commemorate
ing the passion of the Saviour.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-02-23
Help Your Town Along.

1t is not the site of town, but
its character that makes it a desir-
able place to live. a live, prosperous
town is a desirable one to live in,
and town may prosper and yet be
small. Every citizen in Il town
should be interested in its prosperity.
One Of the best ways to help a town
is to speak we'll Of it. 1t is true
patriotism to stand by your own
town, and interests that effect the
town should effect every citizen.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-02-23
Farmers Line Telephone Service.

The Southern Bell Telephone and
Telegraph Company is doing every
thing possible to encourage the use
of the telephone on the farm. 1t
will pay many time its cost in the
saving Of time, and is great con-
venience. Each farmers line es-
tablished contributes to the econ
omic business development OF the
county, and benefits every line of ed
deavor by enabling the most sub
stantial element Of citizenry to he
communicated with promptly and
satisfactorily. You can get a book
let with full Information from any
OF the offices of the company.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-02-23
Telephones to be Improvcd.

Division Manager Spare, OF the
Bell Telephone Company, has been
in the city few days looking after
the interests of his company. Mr..
Spare came in response from City
Clerk Wannamaker, who wrote him
by instructions of the City Coun-
Gil in regard to the poor telephone
service being dished out to this
long suffering community. Mr..
Spare says the service will be i'm
proved. He says Orangeburg is a
good telephone town and he will
see that she gets frst-class service.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-02-23
WHO THEY ARE.
ASSESSORS FOR THE DIFFERENT
TOWNSHIPS NAMED.
The Following Are the Names Of
Those Appointed by Auditor
McMichael,

Those Appointed by Auditor
McAlichael.
TMa following are the names OF
the Township Assessors appointed
by County Auditor T. NJ. McMichael:
Branchy Tile Township.
A. E. Shuler, T. B. Fairey, J. w.
McAlhaney. Branchville postoffice.
Township Of Branchville.
D. L. Rhode, o. F. OFT, w. P. Ap-
pleby, Jr., Branchville postoffice.
City Township.
A Berg, w. L. Moseley, R. E.
Wannamaker, Orangcburg postoffice.
Cow Castle Township.
L. F. Easterlin, Bowman; G. w.
Utsey, Bowman; w. T. Westberry,
Reevesville.
Edisto Township.
I. F. Kittrell, j: F. Jennings, C.
F. Jennings, Cope postofflce.
Elizabeth Township.
S. H. Inabinett, Raymond; J. C.
Witt, North; G. w. Milestone,
North.
Gocdbys Township.
G. D. Shuler, J. E. Hungerpiller,
A. A. Dantzler, Creston postoffice.
Hebron Township.
H. j. Livingston, Neeses; J. P.
Pearson, Livingston; Russell Poole,
Neeses.
Liberty Township.
G. S. Davis, North; H. w. Jami-
son, Orangeburg; G. E. Bolen, Or
,angeburg.
Middle Township.
L. s. Comor, Bowman; A. NJ. Bo-
zard, Orangeburg; ]. P. Shuler, Jr.,
Bowman.
New Hope Township.
]. c. Funchess, D. A. Fairey, j.
w. Collins, at Rowesville.
Orange Township.
J. M, Bell, Orangeburg; E. F.
Dukes, Orangeburg; ]. F. Ricken-
baker, Cameron.
Poplar Township.
T. D. Livingston, Parler; ]. G..
Parler, Elloree; D. T. Evans, Elloree.
Providence Township.
J. P. Shuler, Vance; T. W. Shuler,
Holly Hill; T. M. Dantzler, Vances.
Rocky Grove Township.
H. ]. Sallay, Jr., Salley; ]. R. Boil
en-, North; L. P. Inabinet, Salley.
Union Township.
R. x. Henry, J. NJ. Fogle. ]. c..
Shuler, Cope.
Vances Township.
S. F. Dantzler, E. S. Banister, j.
F. Fielder, Vances.
Willow Township.
L. w. Jeffcoat, Norway; w. G..
Sanford, Cope; ]. F. Hutto, Nor
way.
Zion Township.
]. W. Mack, Cordova; L. G. Way,
Orangeburg; J. D. Whisenhunt, Or
angeburg.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-02-23
Tomatoes as an Ornament.

1t is not generaly known, but
nevertheless fact, that there are
people still living who can remember
the time when tomatoes were raised
merely for their beauty as we now
raise roses. While its beauty was
admired it was considered like the
poisonous oak, dangerous to even
handle except by dark complected"
persons. Years of acquaintanceship,
however, wore off its superstition and
a few "fool-hardy" actually owned
up to having tasted the fruit. From
this small beginning has gradually
grown a use that makes today an in
dustry with combined capital of
over thirty millions of dollars, which
disburese millions of dollars TO its
employees each year and aggregates
an output OF two hundred and forty
million cans.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-02-23
STANDING OF CANDIDATES.
In The Times and Democrats Great
Voting Contest.

Below we publish the names of the
candidates who have so far entered
The Times and Democrats contest
and the votes each one has up to
Monday IL o'clock
Mrs. G. E. Fogle, Orangeburg 1915
Mrs. D. C. Hayden, Orange
DurS IL ,Z0U
Mrs. A. w. Shuler, R. F. D.
No. 1, Vances ;. ....... $3.50
Miss Jessie Dukes, Orange
Durg ........... 2,87o
Miss Edith Phillips, Spring
neio ............ l,5OO
E. S. Livingston, North -. 1000
Mrs. Ellen Bates. Orange
burg R. F. D. No. 5...... $50
F. L. Ulmer, R. F. D. No. 2,
Cameron :. :. ........ 500
H. P. Tindal, North. -. IT'S
l.. P. Whissenhunt, R. F. D.
No. 8, Orangeburg $500. 400
A. L. Fairey, R. F. D. No. 1,
Orangeburg :. 5000. 400
L. D. Fogle, Norway ...... $50
j. w. Smith, Elloree ...... $50
w. H. Oliver, Raymond 80. $50
]. S. Black, Orangeburg No. 8 $50
Mrs. ]. D. S. Fairey, Branch
vile :. ;. ............ 100
There is still room for others to
enter and win one of the big prizes.
The contest lasts for several weeks
yet, and there is no reason why those
entering now or later should not
stand a good chance to win one of
the big prizes. Send in your name
and go to work. Remember that
you can win one of the smaller prizes
any way, as 1t only takes few SUBJ
scriptions to get them.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-02-23
PRIZES GIVEN AWAY!
TO Those Who Get Cash Subscribers to The
Times and Democrat.

8AMGS GNU WGM1WGg 0gp
BIG PRIZES GIVEN AWAY FREE!
IN ORDER TO STIMULATE MORE ACTIVITY IN OUR sUBsoRp.
TIoN DEPARTMENT WE HAVE DECIDED TO INACCURATE
MAKERS CONTEST,
WHO WISH TO ENTER SAME WORK AND WIN
ONE MORE DIFFERENT OFFERED.
os 7n m v and e eTs1 s ss sa bs 9unt to its
Prizes under the conditions named below:
pRIzE-one Oak
PRIzE-one
PRIzE-one Graphophone
FOURTH PR1zE-one Ladies' Rocker
FIFTH pRIzE-one Handsome Small Hall Table.
Heavy Forks.
SEVENTH PRlzE-one Teachers Leather
PRlzE-one Photograph
THESE PRIZES.
These prizes will be awarded 10 the persons getting the highest
the following conditions:
five yearly
paper
75o the Free Prizes above mentioned.
give Majestic Spoon
where this and 500 votes @ on the Free Prizes
give pair Shears elsewhere
IN paper mentioned.
will be noticed that all who this
prize If fails votes enough the
Free Prizes they are sure to get good prize if Icy get only three
matter how little do will be rewarded work
Ing able to win one of the big Free Prizes If you miss all of them
all three subscribers.
ATTENTION, SUBSCRIBERS.
subscriber directly
years subscription Democrat
the Sugar
Shears He will also receive hundred votes the
test for every dollar paid in On subscription Remember that
only do this for those subscribers who their subscriptions
Times Democrat Office and working
big prizes.
subscriber new paid subscription
to January 1svs or beyond get the prizes terms
footing alike
price get
for hm but the amount charge is not half what these
articles would sell for at retail
RULES CONTEST
following will given
on @ old and ne" for cash payment subscriptions: sui
years ............... SO o.. 800 votes
.75...... :. :. IS votes
given subscribers
who pay at the office and not to any club maker.
This contest begins JAN and will end April 49, 1909.
ANY question that arise in regard the conduct of the
by filing
votes to this and all other published conditions
committee of disinterested public will
will
office the Immediately at Of
Votes which have been candidate
other.
necessity demand
No be allowed
to enter the contest for the free
CoNTEsr.
Those to begin as
ballot will be
which, properly filled returned this
will person thereon the
all
to ente
PRIZES.
receiving
receiving
the other prizes
NOMINATION BALLOT
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-02-23
HOW TO LATER CONTEST.

this should a
all nominating ballot will be published
filled returned
the
This all
prizes
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-02-23

We will have to apologize to the
Calhoun Advance again. In our
apology last Friday we wrote the
name Calhoun Advance" but when
it came out in the paper it was
Calhoun Advocate" On invest-
cation we find that the mistake was
made in the office after the copy
was turned in. We hope after this
we will get our contemporary name
correct.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-02-23
THERE ARE NO BLANKS.

be all engage n get
Prizes, they good
subscribers, which
n 0 for
will that
ing to the big Prizes all
smaller
o subscribers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
S II O K IT
SHAVINGS

He was rather stuck up for
just common mongrel cat. But
that came from his raising. He
had no pedigree and no pedigreed
forebears, so far as anyone knew,
but he had a warm spot in the
hearts of his owners who had
reared him from a scrawny, home
less kitten, timid and wary of all
mankind, to a big black cat, with
shiny coat of jet fur and a su-
preme Indifference for everybody
and everything.
His name was Rastus. When
Rastus entered, he took the soft
est cushion and the cosiest chair.
He ate his half pound of liver
daily and scorned cast off food
from the table. He knew no fear
and when anything interested him
he examined it.
But he examined once too often,
as this recital of his exploits is to
prove.
One night his mistress was
awakened by the noise of some
thing humping against her door,
This was followed by a bedlam of
notes.-the sound of rustling and
| tearing papers, shrieks, blows
| against door and wall as of two
men In deadly conflict, rush as
| of someone running and then
| quiet.
Rastus' master, aroused at last
| by his frightened mistress, opened
the door gingerly and looked out.
Nothing in sight. He listened. All
was quiet. Then he went back to
| bed.
Morning solved the mystery of
the midnight noises. On the way
downstairs the master found his
necktie, curiously begummed at
one end. Newspapers were lit
tered over the floor. Everything
Movable about floors and on
chairs had been pulled awry. Then
he saw Rastus.
He was gummed from nose to
tail with sticky mess of torn and
shredded fly paper. No two hairs
had been missed The paper had
stuck to almost everything else in
the house in the cats mad efforts
to free himself from it.
1t took two hours, two pints OF
alcohol and most of his hair before
Rastus was clean again.
For he certainly was stuck up
for just a common mongrel cat.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
BIG DEFICITS
ARE EXPECTED

Indications today point to the
necessity of the city council max
ing provisions for large deficits in
some of the departments before
the end of the fiscal year on De-
cember 81, 1909. How much the
deficit will be is hard to determine,
and will not be known until the
various heads of departments pre-
sent their estimates to City Comp
troller Farley in connection with
the estimate of appropriations
needed for the coming years.
The city comptroller visited the
different heads of departments to-
day and served notice that he
wanted the estimate Monday, in
order to have them ready for sub
mission to the city council Tues
ady night. 1t is anticipated that
the demands of the heads of de.
partments for the coming year will
make the city fathers stop and
scratch their heads for awhile.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
THE CALL TO PRAYER

st. Marks English Lutheran
Corner Wallace and Adams. Preach
ing service. II a. m. and p. m.
Sunday school, 10 a. m. Rev. w. l..
Ridenour, pastor.
Vincent Methodist Episcopal
Sermon by Rev. E. M. Hill at 10: 80
a. m; sermon by Rev. r. Cross at
8 p. m. Sunday school at 12:15;
Epworth League at 6:15.
Church Of Christ, scIentist-Cor.
ner of Fourth and Post. Sunday
service at IL a. m. Subject of the
lesson sermon, Mind" John M.
Henderson, first reader.
Centenary Presbyterian Church.
Sinto and Mill. Rev. E. J. Station,
pastor Presbyterian church, Occur
d'Alene, Idaho, will preach at II a.
m. Special music by Mrs. Tacka-
bury and w. Glendin Bell. No even
ing service.
St. Paul Baptist Church, First and
Garfield. Preaching at IL a. m. !;
Sunday school at 1880 p. M; Bible
class at $3.50 p. m; preaching by
pastor at 8 p. m. Subject, THE
Fatherhood of God and the Brother.
hood of Men, Rev. S. G. Wilson,
pastor.
First Baptist-At the First Bap.
tist church Sunday night, the Chi.
capO ms 10 chov,,c IF An x,o;aac will
be heard. The chorus is on it's way
to the Seattle fair, and stopped off
in Spokane on the invitation of DR..
j. w. Kramer, pastor of the church.
A short sermon by the pastor will
be given in connection with the Sc
lections by the chorus.
Calvary Baptist Church-Third,
near Stevens street, Rev. j. Gordon
Mcpherson, D. D., pastor. Morning
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
HOW'D You LIKE TO WAKE UP IN
THE MORNING TO STEAM MUSIC?

susceptible to sounds in youth thar
later.
when children are going to
school at noon and hear the after
lunch call of all these whistles in
unison it will put their minds on
their studies. can't praise this
too highly"
DR.. l.. Drakely Rood, a leading
physician, declares the chord-whis
tie plan will be the forerunner
for MASSACHUSETTS, in other cities.
Nervous headache is caused to
great extent by noises of modern
city life, such as the steam whis.
ties which will be musically tuned
here" said DR.. Rood.
"A giant steam musical chord in
stead of what We have now will
mean a great DEAL
The Shannon & Mott flour mills
has the biggest whistle in the city.
This plant, with the Des Moines
Gas Co. and the Sheuerman wool
en- mills, will have the lower
chord
At the next meeting of the COM
mercial club bids will be received
by steam whistle manufacturers
for the new musical kind. The
change promises to be widely
watched, judging from letters that
Mayor Mathis has received from
officials of other cities. 1t is hoped
to welcome President Taft here
with the whistles when he comes
to Des Moines.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21

close proximity to the Hercules,
with possibilities of opening up an
immense ore body, a rapid advance
may occur at any time.
Hypotheek is still on the tobog-
gan and practically little or no
support is offered.
Sales of Idaho s. & r. were
made at 81, and Idora at 2as. Some
Monitor brought as high as 40 on
30 day contracts, with the cash
sales at 81. A few small lots of
Snowshoe brought z cents.
TEN