davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-04
Identified With
OttumWa's Business
Again
n. S. Field Now Located at
100 West Main ST.

After an absence of several years
from active business connections n
Ottumwa, r. S. Field enters the jew
elry field again. In the room formerly
occupied by Fisher, the tailor, at 1C<
West Main, he opens UP his store to
the public. While his jewelry stock
has not been received yet, he will
give his entire time to repairing OF
watches, clocks and general repairing
of jewelry. The stock purchased en-
braces very nice and complete line
of all that is good and up-to-date. Mr.
Field was identified with Ottumwa IN
the jewelry business for many years
and was accounted as one of our sue
cessful business men. No doubt, this
long experience will be of great value
to him and to you in the new store
Bear in mind that Mr.. Field is a
practical jewelry repairer and is vers-
ed in repairing watches and clocks.
All his old friends and ones to be are
cordially invited to drop in at 109
West Main.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-04

moved their families to Saylor Iowa
Thursday
Allen Decker of Rutledge transact
ed business in Foster Friday.
Cyrus Hickenlooper of Ottumwa was
visiting with his many friends
here last week. Mr.. Hickenlooper
used to be the postmaster here.
Wallace Convey is in Des Moines on
business at present
Mr.. and Mrs. Hooking of Stoughton,
Wisconsin, returned to their home Fri
day after months visit with their
daughter, Mrs. Charles Sincox.
Miss Anna Mahon, principal of the
school, entertained friends from Abba
and Avery Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Wallace Crainy returned to her
home In Kansas City, after a week s
visit with her sister, Mrs Lewis Dale.
Peter Anderson OF Hooking was
calling on his aunt, Mrs. Oscar Erick-
son, and other relatives here Sunday.
Wesley Sincox has opened a pool
room in what Is known at the Hughes
Building.
The company blacksmith, Doster
Majors went into the mines Wednes
day about $3.50 p. m. to put some
shoes on the mules and in some un
known way was caught between The
tail rope trip and the side of the en.ry
and was SO badly crushed that he died
Thursday evening at o'clock. HI
leaves wife and several children and
a host of friends to mourn his untime
| ly death.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-04
FAIRFIELD.


Fairfield S. Smelser, violinist
assisted by 3. O. Worrell of Ottumwa,
gave an excellent entertainment in the
Presbyterian church last night under
the auspices of the Christian Endeavor
society. They were assisted by Miss
Cora Ball and Miss Elsie Itchy of this
city.
Messrs. Hawk and Nelson of near
this city have purchased the west side
restaurant which has been managed
for several months by ]. M. Holzay.
Rev. and Mrs James Bean of Chero-
kee have been guests at the parental
j. V. Bean home for several days.
F. /. Ogden returned home today
deliver several cars of cattle.
deliver several cars ofm cattle.
Harry Campbell of Pittsburg, Pa,
was an over Sunday guest at the home
of William Sappenfield.
Ralph M. Lamson goes to Oskaloosa
Thursday to attend the annual meet
ing of the Southeastern Iowa Horticul-
tural association. Mr.. Lamson will pre-
sent his third paper on Fruit Tree
Planting Along the Roadside to the
convention. A number of other Fair
.a~iS and IAffArsnn county paapla will
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-04

probably attend at least two days of
the session, as they are much inter-
ested in 1t on account of 1t havine met
here two years ago and some of the
papers at this meeting are but contin-
uations of those read here
Mrs. w. H. Sullivan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Sammons were called to
Rome yesterday to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Jane Sammons who died there
Sunday evening.
| Mr.. and Mrs. William PRIZE left
Tuesday afternoon for California, to
spend the winter with relatives.
| Miss Sadie Gossick went to Foun-
tain Grove. Mo-, Tuesday to attend the
wedding of her brother Clarke Gossick
of Claude, Texas, to Miss Myrtle
Stats formerly of this city. The we'd
ding will be solemnized today and the
young couple will come to this city for
a visit with the grooms father and
other relatives before leaving for their
home in Texas
Halloween was passed quieter here
/ than has been known for several
years. There were no destructive jokes
played and even the parties usually so
numerous at this time of the year were
very few.
The approaching marriages of two
| we'll known couples was announced
| Sunday morning by Father Henry y.
Hogan pastor of Saint Mary's Cath
olic church. They We're Leland Brad
shaw and Miss Ethel Roth and Edward
Teaver and Miss Edna Wray. The
weddings will probably occur some
| time next week.
Rev. Willis Montgomery. the new
pastor of the Presbyterian church is
4 expected to arrive in this city Friday
with his family. They are moving to
this city from Georgetown, Ohio Rev.
Montgomery will preach his first ser
mon as pastor Of the local church next
Sunday morning. A hearty welcome
awaits the new pastor and his family
as the Presbyterian church has been
without minister for over year.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-04
AVERY.

4 %->-<-~-%->->->~%<->%-% 4.
Avery.-Among those who were in
attendance at the Farmers Institute
at Abba last week were Edward Pal
mer and wife, DR.. and Mrs. Roy Clapp,
Mrs. L. R. Pearson, Mabel Johnson,
Ada Moyle, Rose Skinner, Mrs. Frank
Allen, Mrs. Fred Dray, DR. and Mrs.
Montgomery, o. G. Huston and family.
Fred Schlaf, the genial operator of
the c., B. & O., is spending his vaca-
tioE in Colorado visiting with his par
ents. Mr.. McNeff is the operator do
ing Fred's work while he is away
The White Ash Coal Co. have their
new track scales in and are putting
UP the tipple and will soon be screen
ing and weighing their coal at Avery.
They have an expert doing the work,
the same one who did the work at the
National Union Coal Co., of Ward.
Rev. Dale Cox left Saturday for
Melrose where he filled his appoint
ment Sunday morning He preached
at Avery Sunday night to a good sized
house.
Rev. Dale Cox left Saturday for
sey visiting with Evangelist Bruce,
who was holding meetings there.
/
weekly church and cottage prayer
meetings and everybody is invited.
| The cottage prayer meeting held at
Carl Matthews was well attended on
Friday night. The next one will be
held at the Rogers home.
| Mrs. Jas. Mcmillan and babies are
visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. R. M. Clapp.
Miss liza Bartram of Abba was a
guest of Miss Gay Pearson few
days the past week.
Mrs. Minniet Rice entertained the
Ladies Birthday club at the home OF
Mrs. Minnie Ellsworth of Abba. An
animal contest was given, which was
won by Mrs. May Appleman, the
BOBBY prize being given to Mrs. Jessie
Smith. The following ladies were pres
ent from Avery: Mrs. Mary Anderson
Elsie E. Richter, Lizzie Crabill, Sarah
Moore, Jessie Smith, May Appleman
Anna Grant, Elsie Allison, Faye Ware
Mary Allen, Lily Palmer, Libbie Mont
gomery.
i Miss Vira Crabill came up from OF
tumwa to spend Sunday with her par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Huston and
daughter Alta were Avery visitors on
Saturday.
/ Miss Nina Barton was an Abba Wis
itor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Berkey were AL
bit visitors Wednesday.
/ Work on the new school house is
progressing rapidly and it is hoped
that it will soon be completed so tina,
school can be held.
| Prof. Van Golfer of Buxton has
moved to Avery, he being the new
principal.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-04

y %$>->e><>-~4~~- %-~-4-%-< *
Delta.-S. P. Mann and family load
ed their goods for New Mexico last
week
Charles Hicklin of Missouri has pur-
chased the Payne and Morrison gen
eral store business and Mr.. Payne will
stay with him for season until he
gets acquainted.
Halloween was duly celebrated by
changes in the advertisements of bust
ness houses. Most of the firms NOV.
ed up on busy" street. The most
amusing display was the Electric
Theatre" Very little damage was
done, but pedestrians met all kinds Of
distractions on the sidewalks.
Richard Black was married to Mrs.
price Sart Wednesday and they are
now at home on their farm one and a
half miles north Of Delta.
Le,nuel White has moved to town
and will be forester this winter.
helping the White brothers cut the
Covey timber.
G. o. Huxford is the new helper in
Sargent and Sons blacksmith and re-
pair shop.
| Mrs. Sargent was called to Thorn
burg on account of her granddaughter
having the scarlet fever.
/ Mrs. Grim and children were at
Washington over Sunday visiting at
the parental home.
John Bertlow of Fedrick was an
over Sunday visitor here.
Delta has three automobiles now
and more in sight.
The lecture by Rev. Jacobs on so
cial Problems" was pronounced by
those who heard it as the best of its
kind delivered here for a long time. 1t
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-04
HEDRlcK

j. =
Hedrick-Miss Jessie Roop Of
North English was in the city between
trains Wednesday, the guest Of rela-
tives and friends, on return trip
from Richland, where she visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Roop.
The Fremont baseball team will
cross bats with the Hedrick team on
the Hedrick grounds next Sunday. a
fast game is expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Bedwell of
Omaha, Neb., are visiting at the Wade
Kirkpatrick home.
Miss Letta Coffman Of Ottumwa
was the guest of her parents in this
city Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Edith Campbell and son re-
turned to Sigourney Monday after
several days visit with Mr.. Campbell,
in this city.
city Sunday assisting the baseball
team in winning the game with Hayes
ville The game resulted in score
of II to 10 in favor of the home team.
Miss Blanche Roop arrived here
Tuesday evening after several weeks
visit at Keokuk.
Sheriff Crimes of Sigourney has
/ been in Hedrick the past few days
on professional business.
D. T. Stockman of Sigourney was ir
town Monday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. F. j.. Stolte of Wash
ington were the guests of Mrs. George
Klett over Sunday.
Mrs. ifinpie Mckay and son d
Packwood were in Hedrick Wednes
day between trains, being en- route K
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-04
CHARLTON.
AsAAANe>e-%-%A>-<AN>->ee

Chariton-Mrs. Eliza Frax, mother
of Mrs. G. w. Lanning, died at the
home of the latter on Monday even
ing at the age of Is years. She had
been feeble for some time, but until
within two days of her death she was
able to be about the house and yard.
Death was due to heart disease. Eliza
Iaboard was born in Green Bay, Wis,
on July 81, 1881. For several years past
she had made her home in Wausa, Wis.
with daughter, Mrs. Sawyer, who
died on October ] of this year. She
then came to Charlton to reside with
Mrs tanning, who went after her.
Mrs. Frax was the mother of six child
rem only one of whom, Mrs. Lanning,
is now living. The hour for holding the
funeral services has not yet been de-
termtned, the arrival of relatives from
n distance being awaited.
Mrs Enoch Louden, Of Midland, S.
d, VINO had been visiting in Charlton
with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Selden
King and other relatives, returned
home Tuesday
MIR. and Mrs. Frank McKillip and
Mrs. Gertrude Taylor of Osceola, and
Mrs. Florence Arnold of Truro, who
had heen here attending the funeral OF
g. j. Boylan returned home Tuesday.
Col. O. A. Bartholomew made bus
mess trip to Creston Tuesday.
Fl. II. Perry. of the Depot hotel left
Tuesday on a tri pto Enid, Okla.
Mrs. o. f. Brownlee and daughter
in-law. Mrs. Frank Brownlee, left on
Tuesday for Artesia N. M, where the
formers son L. n. Brownlee resides
and where her son Frank and daughter
Ella went some time ago in the hope
that the health of Frank might be
benefited They will spend some time
in New Mexico.
Mrs. Chas. Martin and daughter
Mrs. Walter Carberry. of Chicago, who
had been called here by the death OF
the formers niece. Miss Margaret
Freel, returned home yesterday,
Herbert Poush left yesterday fol
Grover, Colorado, where he expects tc
be employed this winter.
heel, kroF fiflzvbxd vbekqj cmfwypt
| Mrs T. NJ. Stuart returned yester-
dty from a few days visit with rel
atives in Garden Grove.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-04
The Guest Piano
Company Elllarges
The Bsiuness Has OutgroWn the
Present Quarters.
will Remove TO The Gangs Build
ing, 227 East Main.

1t has just been announced that The
Guest Piano Co., now at ITO North
Court street, has leased the Gangs
Building, 227 E. Main street, for a
long term lease and will remove and
occupy same December 1st
This move has been necessary on
account of their increasing business,
to get larger room and better location.
The room will be entirely remodel
ed; entire new modern front, steel
ceiling, new hard wood floor, ETC., and
finished in up-to-date manner-to prop
erly display the fine line Of high-grade
Pianos which The Guest Piano Co.
handles.
THE GUEST PIANO COMPANY
is known to be the oldest and largest
concern In Iowa, having been .estab-
lished since 1854 and now operating
It's own stores in Des MONIES, Bur
lington, Cedar Rapids and Ottumwa,
Iowa, and Quincy, ILL.,, and doing bust
ness in Illinois, Missouri and Eastern
| Nebraska, as we'll as through numer-
Gus wholesale agencies and travelling
statesmen.
The company is the factory repre-
sentative of, time-honored, artistic
makes such as Chickerins, Weber,
Gabler, Packard, Guest, Richmond,
Stuyyesant, and others.
Also the famous Weber, WheeIock,
Steck and Stuyvesant PianoIa Pianos.
| THE GUEST PIANO COMPANY
are to be congratulated on making
this further enlargement to their
piano business, which is an evidence
of progressive business ideas and the
confidence of it's friends and patrons
/ THE GUEST PIANO COMPANY
and J. d. Reeves, their local manager
are proud to be in Ottumwa and In
tend to progress with it.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-04
DELTA.

. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-04
BENToNPoRT.
..-..-..-...-. - 49,. 5000

y %V%V-e%-%-S-~~N p @-&S-%-e &-S-c-S-~ =
Bentonsport-Mrs. Incomes has re-
signed her position in the telephone
office and moved to Douds- Leando.
DR.. Schee has moved into the prop
erty vacated by Mrs. Incomas.
Mrs. Bailey moved into the Mary
Montgomery property.
Mr.. Cartes is moving into the
property he bought of Mrs. Bailey.
The ladies of Vernon rave an oyster
supper at the hall Saturday evening.
Proceeds go to the -. E. church.
John Downing of Davis county Wis
tied over Sunday at the home of his
parents Mr. and Mrs. John Downing.
IIrs. Ollie Noel Is visiting her sister
Mrs. Nina Downing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Murphy are the
parents of daughter. born Saturday.
Mrs. G. L. RUDE Is visiting in Keo-
kuk at the home Of her daughter Mrs.
Emmett Purdy
The Rebekahs will give masquerade
social Saturday evening in the I. O.
O. T. hall.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-04
1os SOUTH COURT.

ottumwa for a visit with her sister,
Mrs. Sarah Carlson.
Rev. d. o. Slyter of Pella has been
employed as pastor of the Baptist
church
Mrs. j. G. Blessing returned to her
home Tuesday after visit with Mr..
and Mrs. E. e. Lentner.
Ben Haffner of SigourSay visited
William Campbell Wednesday.
Jack Coats was an Ottumwa visitor
Monday.
Q. w. Moore, who was injured while
working at the tile factory Friday. Is
getting along nicely.
Jack Stephenson, Edd and Joe VIII
kins came home from Corwith Sun
day, where they have been employed
the past month.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-04
FOSTER.

Foster.-John Robinson sold a span
of young mules to Morris Williams Of
Ottumwa Thursday.
The four-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Randolph died Wednesday If
measles. This is the second child they
have lost in the last three weeks.
George Pilkington and Lille Dale
were Sunday visitors in Moravia.
E. T. AIDES and wife were called to
Ottumwa Friday night by the serious
illness of their daughter, Mrs. Alb Err.
skine.
Nelson Douglas and ]. H. Sanders
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-04
RLAkEsRuRG.

lakesburg.--Ruth Tinsley is In OF
tumwa visiting at the home of her
uncle, William Jackson.
Sherman Dorothy departed for his
home in Vernon, Kansas Tuesday,
accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Nan
Dorothy, who will make her home in
that place.
Mrs. Kent Chisman is visiting rela.
tives near Abba.
Lottie Coffin Of Moravia IS visiting
friends here.
Aunt Nan Williamson is quite sick
at this time.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-04
cANTRIL

Cantril-- Mrs. Lloyd Tenant was a
passenger to Bloomfield Tuesday.
DIR. Smith of Hedrick was in Cantril
SATURDAY. holding quarterly conference
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-04

was given under the auspices of the
Epworth league.
Corn is selling for SO cents, butter
~ cents, eggs 90.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-16
WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW.

New York, March 12.-Nothing
striking has developed in the way Of
changes in prices in the cotton market
during the past week. h sluggish
ness of trade and speculation has been
against this market. SO nave rains in
Texas, even if drought in that State
has not really been thoroughly bro
ken. The tariff agitation, the depres-
sion in iron and steel, and the fear
Of industrial contests growing out of
lower metal prices and of the cutting
of wages, ave also been factors mi
mical to a rise in prices.
Apparently, too. the South is not 50
seriously impressed with conditions in
Texas or with the fear of possible
ravages by Dol weevil east Of the
Mississippi during the coming season
that it is moved to buy at all freely.
The crop movement is not exactly
slim, either, and believers in a crop
about as large as any ever raised think
that Ven are justifying such a faith.
Moreover, there have been reports
that Lancashire would, at least tenn
porarily adopt short time. On the
other hand. however, the price of
raw cotton is considered cheap and
another big crop is thought necessary
to meet the wants of the consumptive
world. Ahead of the trade lie the
chances and dangers Of the growing
season. Wall Street houses or late
ave been in some cases buying on all
Declines. and whether large spot in
terests have lightened their load ONE
what or not. they are believed to be
still heavily committed to the bull side
and to be ready TO fight a decline.
Chicago operators in some instances
have also been buying of late. At
times during the week there has been
a good spot business at New York
and at various points in South. EX-
ports are liberal and as oon as the
way is cleared for it there seems every
prospect of a large consumption. At
least, this is the judgment OF a very
considerable proportion Of the cotton
trade. On Friday, Liverpool was I'M
~expcctedly steady and its spot sales
were quite liberal.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-16
Corn is King.

To the Editor: It will soon ee
n1ant;ne time again and [ Suggest 10
orr farmer friends hat they plan.
more corn this year. IL IiehS :
GREAT Zeal to have a big Darn u -
corn TO start with the first OF the yea
We ALI know corn is high now ana mas
been for quite a long time. ana SCI !.
arallv the Western corn that we get 10
of a very poor quality, ana IL uoeo
saeu to me that this State OIL allaliS
should remind us of the real lHlpoiN
ance Of raising more corn at nome. :,
Good bread is the stan OF ne INV
corn is the drive wheel ana steal1i
nover to do things with. Ana Whels
saw corn of course l mean a.
he grain that is used Tor haei CO.
horses. And what is good Iof~Iieli
aua horses is a good hin 10 nav !"
nlenty of at home. and other tnlhso
wa need will be easy to raise. I1oiio
raised corn is what We neeo anu q
nlenty Of it. And we can keep our
horses and mules fat for less pc.
mead than $4,000 per montn, az
have a lot of good COWS, hogs chich-
ems. etc. ~ 10
r believe our farmers are gong "
nroft by past mistakes ana raise q
rreat deal more corn this year. us
an easy crop to make if given at,en-
tion.-J. D. Ray. in Scotland Hech
commonwealth.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-16
MIR. Ruchan's Good Farming.

tBion II. Butler in Southern Pines
Tourist.)
The other day l stopped to let my
horse nibble grass on the lane that
leads up to the Buchan house, above
Manly, incidentally getting out q line
of talk on the weather and other live
subjects with Neighbor Buchan, whose
good old Scotch name Burns made use
of in his story of Death and Doctor
H~OrnbOok."
Buchan got away from plows and
disk harrows and churns long enough
to tell me how much of a crop he
pulled Oft of his plantation at Drown
ing creek. He bought that ground to
work the lumber on it. When he had
cut the timber he had a lot of wild
land that people reckoned dear at a
dollar an acre.
Brother Buchan didn't just need the
dollar, so he didn't sell the ground.
He went ahead in a tool way and
spent some money clearing up a bit or
it, and he planted some corn and cot
ton. Then he had no more sense
than to waste some more money the
same way. The Internal place began
to run up a cost account OF hVe or
ten dollars an acre, but he kept on
off some more. l~nc1dentally
he was getting something for his crop,
so that took some of the curse off.
Last spring when he got ready TO
nlant ne had about sixty acres of saw
mill slashing fit for the pillow, and he
planted it like a major. He harvested
twenty-three bales of cotton, hVc or
six hundred dollars worth OF corn
and hay and other feed enough TO
bring the total up to something pc
tween two thousand and twenty-five
hundred dollars.
I don't know whether Mr.. Bucnan
is thirsting for much newspaper noto-
riety. but his margin of profit IN mas
crop. after all expenses Of tendlng tne
farm and buying all p IS nsuieu,
Will probably pay him a OF
two per cent. on the investment, Whlcn
in these days OF tight money IS sooo
enough for anybody except those VINO
want to make money fast. A hunoreo
a.1 +if+v ner cent a year is quite
enough for a plain farmer man WIZ
lives hack here in the country.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-16
WEEKLY SUGAR REVIEW.

New York, March 12.-There has
been a more interest sugar market
here the past week due to the firm
ness in the raw situation. The Sener-
ally accepted explanation of the firm
views of shippers is the strength of
Europe where the London market
despite our advance is still "a points
above the parity of Cuba's, though the
two markets should work closer to-
gether as the season proceeds. The
conservative Cuban crop estimate is
100000 TONS, n rainy weather in
the island is not expected to- check
the movement materially. Since local
refiners are we'll supplied with March
shipments, the most interest is not
shown in the April position. %specula-
tors making unsuccessful bids for
May.
Advances in refined sguar were only
a natural sequence of the rise in raw
sugar. The country grocers, however,
are still working on the Withdrawals
and contracts made until the market
was lac lower and brokers look for
a dull trade during the coming month
preliminary to the re-Opening of canal
navigation. AS speculation is pre-
cluded under present selling terms the
refiners are not loaded up with fu-
ture business and the basis exists
for an active summer campaign.
RICE.
The feature of the rice market the
past week has been the speculative
buying of fancy Honduras presumably
for Southern account, these lots be-
ing shipped away. Practically all the
available rice at 6 cents was cleaned
up. prices here being relatively lower
than at New Orleans. Local distribu-
tors taking the cue, entered the mar
ket actively for the first time in weeks,
absorbing both Honduras and Japans.
the country taking the article for cur,
rent needs. Johbers, in turn, seeing
~their4stock moving have been more