davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-06-08
MARRIED AT TRENTON.
George jennings, the Well Known
Woodland Saw Mill Man, WEEDS
in Swell and Picturesque
Style.

The Trenton Daily Republican,
Tribune of May 18th, tells of the
happy and picturesque marriage of
Mr.. George Jennings, the genial and
successful saw mill and threshing
machine man of Woodland township,
and Miss Abbie Bennett, also of De-
catur county, near Trenton that day,
in the following picturesque style in
keeping with the event:
In an automobile at the foot of the
great rock that towers besides the
roadway, where spring birds carolled
a bridal chorus, and where breezes
swept up from the river, waiting the
delightful scent of wild flowers, Will
liam H. Branter at 2:12 this after
noon spoke in solemn tones the words
that joined in domestic bonds Mr..
George Jennings and Miss Abbie Ben
nett, both of Lineville, Iowa.
A wedding in more picturesque
setting never occurred than that
which marked the elimination of the
happy Iowans. Never were good
wishes more sincere than those spok-
en- by the group who went out to the
Big Rock to witness the ceremony.
The wish of Mr.. Jennings and his
bride to be married along the coun-
try lane can be attributed to moth
ing more than their desire to get
away from the staleness of custom
that surrounds such ceremonies. The
couple came down from Lineville
this morning and obtained their
license and made preparations for
the event.
Promptly at two o'clock automo-
biles bearing the wedding party left
Justice of the Peace Branter's Office.
At 2:12 the two mile trip had been
made. At 2:15 the ceremony was
over and congratulations spoken,
and at 2:24 the first of the returning
motors drew up again in front of the
squire's door.
Under the peculiar circumstances
Squire's Branter's usual eloquence
was surpassed. Briefly but feelingly
he spoke for moment of the age
long custom of plighting the troth OF
two lovers in public. He stood in the
front seat of the car while Mr.. Jen-
nings and his bride remained seated
in the tonneau throughout the cere-
mony.
None appeared more pleased with
the novelty of the situation than did
the groom. Scarcely could he restrain
the persistent smiles that twinkled
in his eyes while the service was in
progress. He is somewhat the elder
of Mrs. jennings, an especially pref
ty sample of Iowa femininity. Mr..
Jennings is quite we'll known in
Trenton. He is a prominent saw mill
man of Lineville, and furnishes the
Rock Island with vast quantities of
tie timber.
Three motor cars and a buggy car
ried out the wedding party. In J. D.
Proffitt's Chalmers-Detroit were the
bride and groom, Mr.. Branter and
William Laundy. With J. E. Merri-
field were o. G. Williams, R. T.
Preston and the newspaper men. H.
H. Cloyd carried William Bailey,
Orrin Bailey, of California, Ed Al
len and j. M. Myers. In a buggy were
Walter Wettstein, William Freeman
and Willis Law.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-06-08
DillOn-Linden.

Mr.. Leroy A. Dillon and Miss
Verna M. Linden were married by
Rev. J. S. Coffin, at his study in this
city last Saturday morning at 10
o'clock.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. M. Linden, of near Pleas
anton, and is a beautiful and charm
ing young lady who has been a very
successful school teacher for few
years. The groom is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Dillon, of Morgan Center,
and is engaged in business with his
father in a store at that place.
r The happy young couple left for
PIeasanton on the noon train and
their many friends extend hearty
congratulations and the wish that
their journey through life together
may be filled to the overflow with
happiness and prosperity. s@ -,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-06-08
Decatur County Improved Live Stool
Breeders Offer Premiums.

There was a good attendance al
the meeting of the Decatur County
Improved Stock Breeders Association
held at the rooms of the Leon Com.
mercial Club last Saturday to make
out the premium list for the stock
show to be held during the Farmers
Institute at Leon, Nov. 2, 1911.
The following premiums will be
awarded on live stock:
For the best draft horse foal-firs1
$500; second $500; third $1.00.
For the best draft mare foal-firs1
$500; second $500; third $1.0O.
For the best bull calf, any beef
breed-first $500; second $500;
third $1.00.
For the best heifer calf, any beef
breed-first $500; second $500;
third $1.00.
For the best heifer calf, any dairy
breed-first $500; second $500;
third $1.0O.
For the best boar pig narrowed
since March /, 1911-first $500;
second $500; third $1.00.
For the best three gifts narrowed
since March 1, 1911-first $500;
second $500; third $1.0O.
For the best pen of three lambs
male or female, born since Feb. l,
1911-frst $500; second $500;
third $1.O0.
The rules are that exhibitor must
be the owner of all stock exhibited
at time of birth, and shall be the get
of a registered sire.
Foals and calves shall have been
born since Jan. 1, 1911.
We would be glad to hear from
owners of stations who are willing
to give prizes for foals sired by their
respective horses.
Truman's Pioneer Stud Farm will
give silver cup on same conditions
as last year.
The subject of holding stock over
until the second day parade was dis
cussed, but none of the breeders pres
ent would agree to bring stock and
leave it over night, claiming that the
extra expense would not justify them
in doing so.
The meeting adjourned to meet on
Sept. 2, 1911. .l =
A. E. Cotterill, Secretary.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-06-08

Mary Robb, Vada Mapes, leila
Mapes, Ethel Bridger, Leona Vaun-.
axle, Winona Negley, Ray and Har-
vey Umphress, Ray Ellis, Joe Ham
ilton, George McHarness, Gene Tul-
Ter, Charley Dobson, Walter Dobson,.
Earl Bridger, Alva Bridger, Ernest
Bennett, Cliff Lloyd, Ray Campbell,
John Powers, Claud Clay, Ralph
Clay, Joe Clay, Horace Millsap, War.
rem Toney, William Negley, Oliver
Negley, Eliza Lille, William Buck.
ingham.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-06-08
Could Not be Better.

No one has ever made salve, ONT
ment, lotion or balm to compare with
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It is the one
perfect healer of cuts, corns, burns,
bruises, sores, scalds, boils, ulcers,
eczema, salt rheum. For sore eyes,
cold sores, chapped hands it Is SUI
preme. Infallible for piles. Only Csc.
at Van Werden & Kopp's.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-06-08

it was necessary to call physician to
dress the wound.
Last Friday as Miss Nora Hender-
son and a party of lady friends were
out buggyriding, they met an auto,
and fearing the horse would scare
they all jumped out and Miss Nora
sustained badly sprained ankle.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-06-08

We wish to announce that we are
making special prices on all wool
skirts, voiles and all hats. Now is the
time to buy. CLARK Millinery Co. /.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-06-08
. Wood For Sale.

Either in 4 foot or 16 inch lengths.
S. e. Benefiel.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-06-08

= We guarantee our cement blocks
the best and cheapest on the market
Leon Cement and Brick Co.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-06-08

Buff Plymouth eggs so cents per
setting, $500 per hundred. Mrs. A.
Sell.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-06-08

All kinds of cement and brick
work contracted by the Leon Cement
and Brick Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-31
WHEAT DECLINES IN
 BEAR|SH MARKET
Reciprocity Proposal Is Cause
 of the Weakness
CANADA SELLS FREELY
Selling Pressure Is Not so Pronounced in Corn, Which Suffers n Slight Loss-Oats Close Lower and
 Provisions Irregular

Chicago, January 3o-Reciprocity wheat selling at Winnipeg today without limit had depressing effect on the market here. Assertions were made that Cana dian traders loaded themselves with the grain, anticipating tariff agreement. but found no buyers except at sacrifice. There was also talk that farmers in this country were taking thorough cognizance of the reciprocity situation, and were preparing to clean out their reserves of wheat. Closing prices showed net k@ssc to asc down, oats off asc to 1ac and provisions at Dc decline to 15o advance.
 There was open persistent selling today by the leading longs in wheat. An im- pression gained ground that they had been quietly letting go for some time previous. Still more bearish in result, however, was the fact that producers in widely separated districts were reported as becoming more and more stirred up concerning reciprocity, and were freely 6lsposlng of extensive holdings in conse- quence. Meanwhile no improvement de- veloped in the cash demand. On the con trary, storage room was said to have been entirely exhausted at Kansas City. World shipments reached staggering total, crop advices from India and from Russia were excellent and supplies on ocean pas sage increased 2,s00, GOO bushels for the week. Altogether the course of the mar ket seemed to tend downward through out the day, although the tone at the finish was fairly steady. May ranged from 955sc to 97hc and closed 1A61%c off at 95%a957sc.
 Selling pressure on corn was not pro- nounced, but support proved far from good One reason was that the weather appeared better for loading. May fluc- tuated between 49ssc and 497sc, and 49B@ 50c, closing steady at 491c, a net loss of Sc. Cash corn was weak. No 2 yellow finished at 46a4d47c.
 Oats sprang out of their rut today, but the unusual activity displayed came only after a slump in prices. There was much talk of sales by Nebraska and northwest ern farmers because of reciprocity.
 High and low points for May options were 347sc and 33s4c, with latest figures 1ac cheaper at 33Bc.
 In provisions, realizing of profits by packers offset the effect of higher quo- tatons for live hogs. After trading ceased pork was unchanged to Sc down, lard shade to a dime lower, and ribs the same as Saturday night to 15c ad- vance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-31
PRICES Of COTTON
 ALMOST UNCHANGED Trading Comparatively Quiet D With Steady Close DEMAND IS VERY GOOD Domestic Trade Situation Is More Op-
 timistic While Lack of Rain fin
 the Southwest Is Factor to Uphold Prices
DEMAND IS VERY GOOD

New York, January 30.-The cotton mar ket was very quiet again today, but ruled steady after an early decline and closed steady. net point lower to points high CT with the new crop months relatively firm.
 The opening was barely steady with January unchanged and other months from 5d6 points lower in response to disappointing cables. There was some To- cal selling and scattering liquidation as result of less favorable Manchester ad- attributing the decline there to easier spot offerings and right after the opening active positions sold off a point or two. Around 14.S6c for Mayo however, there was enough trade buying to absorb of ferings and later the market ruled gen erally steady on both private crop ad- vices from the south, more optimistic reports of the domestic trade situation and private advices from the southwest weather were aggravating the drouth sit- uation and that the mild winter had been good for the boil weevil.
 The best prices of the day were reached In the late trading, as early advices from southern spot markets reporting officially to the exchange did not confirm the Liverpool reports of easier offerings and the close was within point or two of the top. Exports continued full, exceed ing the days port receipts. and the big estimates for tomorrow's receipts at New Oreleans and Galveston were at tributed by the local bulls to the rush of cotton to fill out end of January commit ments
 Southern spot markets as officially re- ported were generally unchanged. It was rumored during the day that both south ern and foreign spot buyers were in the local market looking over the stock here and @ clearance of about 5000 bales from New York was included in the days ex- ports. So far the season exports have been 5.3T,719 bales, against 416S,8os last year.
 Receipts at the ports today 21,792 bales, against 43,197 last week and 20,221 last year. For the week 1So,OOO bales, against 215265 last week and 76,8OS last year. To- days receipts at New Orleans, 3s19 bales, against 56O4 last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-31
VEGETABLE PRODUCTS
 OFFERED ON AVENUE Florida Strawberries and Mo- bile Vegetables Received TRADE IS VERY INACTIVE Merchants do Not Complain, However, as Prospects Are Excellent for
 Good Business During the
 Weekdays Lower
TRADE IS VERY INACTIVE

A shipment of strawberries from Flor ida and sundry shipments of vegetables from Mobile received yesterday helped to form a nice display of the products of Morris avenue. Trading was dull during the greater part of the day, although as conditions looked favorable for an in- crease today.
 Three carloads of feedstuffs are in, namely, one carload of hulls. one carload of oats and a carload of hay. For the last day or two business has been very slow along this line.
 Eggs are still coming down, the max imum price for fresh eggs now being 24 cents. Some firms are selling as low as 221a, cents, but 2e cents is the current price with most of the houses. Cold storage eggs are being sold at 20 cents.
 Meat is plentiful and is demanding good prices.
 The following quotations prevail:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-31
MONTGOMERY MARKET

Montgomery January S0.-(Special)- J. Spot cotton was quoted in Montgomery today as follows: Middling, 141ac; strict middling, 14ssc. Eggs are still selling at 30 cents though with prospects of an im- mediate drop. Chickens and hens and other quotations unchanged.
 Apples: No. russett, 5 per barrel; No. 1 Ganos. s5.25 per barrel. Other quo :. tations unchanged. New York state No. Baldwins. 2A-inch, s barrel; No. Bald wins, 21s-inch, $5.25 barrel.
 Florida Oranges: 126 size, g per box: lbo slze, s2.25 per box: 176. POO. 21s sizes, S2. .35 per box.
 Irish Potatoes: Choice Virginia stock, s5c per bushel
 Onions: Red Globe. sound and dry, q. 20 dry, $1 .15 per bushel; small picking, s5c per bushel; Yellow Danver, sound and per bushel.
 Turnips: Canadian stock. barreled sacks. g per sack.
 Florida Grapefruit; Sizes 80 and ss, 8 box; size 64. $o.25 box; sizes, as. H and 6l. $s.5o box.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-31
SNOWSLIDES BLOCK
 RAILROAD TRAFFIC

Sacramento, Cal, January so.-Two eastbound overland trains of the Western Pacific Railroad company. which left San Francisco Friday and Saturday for Salt Lake City. returned here late yesterday and eastbound train No. 4. which was 10 have left San Francisco last night. was annuled on account of heavy landslides In the Feather River canyon. east of Orrville. The canyon is completely blocked at two places for several hum dred feet.
 Two westbound trains from Salt Lake City for San Francisco were turned back from Poryola and virgilia late yesterday and proceeded to Winnemucca, where the passengers were transferred to tho Southern Pacific trains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-31
CHINAMAN CUTS OFF
 QUEUE IN PUBLIC

New Orleans, January 30.-Gee Woor, a prominent Chinese merchant of this city, celebrated Chinese new years yesterday He invited his friends to witness the ceremony, which was performed by Ernest Italiano, an Italian barber Woor intends to keep the queue as souvenir.
 The day was celebrated by the local Chinese colony with more enthusiasm than usually attends the event and when night fell Chinatown streets were liter ally covered with firecracker debris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-31
NEGRO SHOT WHILE RESISTING ARREST

Walter Percy, an unruly negro, was shot and painfully wounded yesterday afternoon by Detective John Wren. The shooting occurred in Fifth alley between Thirteenth and Fourteenth sisting arrest. The negro was wanted on a charge of burglary, and when ar
 rested refused to go with Detective Wren. When the officer attempted to take him by force the negro attacked the detective and Wren was forced to shoot in self-defense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-31
Hubbard Bros. s Co.,. Letter

New York. January 30.-(Special. J. Liverpool showed unexpected weakness today. brought about by rather weaker reports from Manchester. On the opening
 there appe ared supporting orders on the basis of S5 for May and 70 for March. The early offerings were absorbed by the traders on the discovery of this support. After this the market slowly advanced, closing steady at a shade over Saturday, which should cause Liverpool to recover the decline there today. On each pre- vious decline to this level the market has quickly rallied to above 15 cents.
 and this recovery is again expected by our local trade. October was in better demnAd on the absence of rain in Texas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-31
MESSENGER BOY RAKES
 IN MONEY ON MESSAGES

New Orleans. January 3O.-Whether holding the Panama exposition in 1915 or not, the campaign for this honor that is being waged by telegraph has proven a bonanza for messenger boys employed by local telegraph companies.
 One boy at an unusually fast pace dashed into telegraph office last night with HOO telegrams. This one trip to the exposition offices, two blocks away, netted him $22, the boys being paid at the rate of ? cents for every message collected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-31
Liverpool Cotton Market

Liverpool. January 3o.-Spot cotton, good business done; prices points lower. American middling fair, g. 44d; good mid ding, 8.10d: middlng, 79sd: low middlng,
 The sales of the day were 10000 bales, of which 1000 were for speculation and export and included 93oO American. Re cepts. 400o bales. including 2sO0 Ameri- cans.
 Futures opened dull and closed quiet and steady. January, January February, February March. 7.771kd: March-April. 7.7S1sd; AprilMay, 7Sod; May-June, | 7.S01sd; June-July, 779d; July-August, 7.771fd; August September, 7.571sd Sep temper-October, 7.25d; October-N ovember 70S1sd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-31

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour-Normal.
 No. Rye-S21hc.
 Feed or Mixing Barley-65G75c. Fair to Choice Malting-S5d94c. Flax Seed, No. 1 Southwestern-s2.56 .56 No. 1 northwestern, S2.69.
 Timothy Seed-$10.60.
 Clover-$1475.
 Mess Pork-Per bbl. $20.
 Lard-Per 100 lbs, s10.
 Short Ribs, Sides-Loose, $10410.621s. Short Clear Sides-Boxed, $10.50@1055. Butter-Steady; creameries, 17@25c: dairies, 16922c.
 Eggs-Steady: receipts, 4370 cases; at mark, casess> included, 1s1s62ohc; firsts, 2Sc: prime fYfsts, 24c.
 Cheese-Steady; Daisies, 15615Acg Twins, 139131kc; Young Americas, 15la@16c; Long Horns, 15@161ac.
 Potatoes-Firm; choice to fancy, ,46G56c; fair to good, 43@45c.
 Poultry-Firm; turkeys, live 15c, dressed, 21c; hens, live 13c. dressed 12c; springs, live 12c dressed 12c.
 Realistically; 50 to 60 lb wts, S1ac; GO to s5 ID. wts.. 1o1zc; s5 to no lb wts., 11bc,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-31
Bank Dynamited and Robbed

Owerton, Tex, January 3o.-An explosion in the Farmers and Merchants bank here last night brought alarmed men to the bank with rush from all directions. They found the building broken open, the safe dynamited and between 5000 and $40O0 missing. The fixtures in the bank were crumbled and thrown about the room. The police say they have a clew. The bank was insured against rob- bery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-31

ftc-!St 1T, fG.Tss I,-fo.7s, 1Ey t=in, IA, <@ N, $7.S5; w G, $s; w w, sS.05.
 Cotton Seed Oil
 New York, January 30.-Cotton seed oil was shade lower for nearby delivery under cheaper crude, while late months held steady on commission house buying and absence of pressure. Total sales, 3600. Futures closed 2 points lower for February and March to point higher for later months. February, 7.20@7 22c March, 7.21@7. 22c; April, S7.22Q7.24c; May, 7.26@7. .27c; June, 7.26G7. BOG. Prime craude, 6QS07; prime summer yellow, 7.20Q7.2c prime winter yellow, 7.25d8c; prime sum- mer white, 730d7. 40c
 New Orleans, January 30.-Cotton seed oil: Prime refined in barrels, per pound, 7c;~ choice meal, per cent ammonia, per long ton, $2S; choice cake, do do, $26.50.
 Elgin Butter Market
 Elgin, H., January 30.-Butter firm, 25c; output, 525,2o0 pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-31
Flour and Feedsfuns

fCorrected by Tennessee Mill co., Nellie King flour. per barrel. s5.25 Bolted meal, per 96-pound sack, s1.32 No. corn. per bushel, 70c Pure wheat shorts, ssl. Pure wheat bran. $27. 1o0-lb. c. S. hulls. per ton, s13.50. Prime c. s. meal, per ton, S29. c. s. feed meal. per ton, s26.b0. Mixed alfalfa end Johnson grass. slS Corn clops, per 100-lb. sack. $1.30. Flour in wood. 15c higher. White oats, 47c.
 Choice pea-green alfalfa S2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-31
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, January 30.--Wheat fu- lures: May. 921a@92ssc sellers; July. sS7s@ s9c do. Corn: May, 47A@47Ac sellers; July, 4S%c bid. Cash wheat: 1ac to 1c lower; No. hard. 9009Sc; No. red. 9Sc@ s1. Corn: Unchanged; No. mixed, 40 441hc; No. white. 45c. Oats: Unchanged; No white, 33@34c; No. mixed, S1lk@ 32c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-31
'' Treasury Statement

Washington. January 30.-At the begin ming of business today the condition of the United States treasury was:
 Working balance in treasury offices, $27,194.296; in banks and Philippine treas ury, $3.374,571; the total balance in general fund was ss3, 3,7s4, 529; ordinary receipts Sat urday were s2,S74,SS1, with ordinary dis , bursements of $1,333,0S3.
 The deficit to date this fiscal year is $5,272,651 as against $26,s31. .es2 at this time last year.
 These figures exclude Panama canal and public debt transactions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-31
New OrIeans Cotton Futures.

New Orleans, January 90.-Spot cotton quiet, unchanged; sales on spot 40 bales to arrive ITO; low ordinary, 111sc nominal ; ordinary, 12 5-16c nominal: good ordinary, 13%c; strict good ordinary, 14lsc; low middling, IA 7-16c;s strict low mddling. IA 11-16c; middling, 14 15-16c; strict mid ding, 15 1-16c; good middling. 1514c; strict good middling, 15 7-1ec; middling fair. 15 11-16c; middling fair to fair IS 1-16c; fair, 16 7-16c nominal. Receipts, 33l9; stock 197, TO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-31
Last Son of Revolution Dead

Los Angeles, Cal, January 3O.-Edward Perry Collins, believed to be the last son of the revolution, died yesterday at his home in Monrovia. aged s6 His father, Henry Collins, as mere boy served through the revolutionary war. The father was 6a years old when the son was born.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-31
Worlds Visible Grain Supply

New York, January 3O.--The visible sup ply of grain in the United States Satur- day, January 2s. as compiled by the New York Produce exchange, was as fol- lows: Wheat, 42,263.o0O bushels, increase 162, 900 bushels; corn. s,O6s,0Oo bushels, in crease 664,000 bushels oats. 15,996. 900 bushels, increase 507.0 .000 bushels; rice. 3S1,- GOO bushels, decrease 4O00; barley, 1,462,000 bushels, increase 11,000 bushels
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-31
Dry Goods

New York, January 30.--The dry goods markets were quiet at the opening. Mail orders were fair and jobbers' stocks at tracted more buyers. Dry goods orders are coming forward in limited quantities for fall. Cotton goods hold steady and Tn light demand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-31
Meafs

Corrected by Southern Beef ana Pre,
 vision Company J. V. Allen and others Lard 11ssc; compound, 9ssc. D. S. short ribs. 11Mc D. S. fat backs, 11c Smoked clear bellies. 17hc; fancy. 1ssxs, Hams, smoked, 161ac; Californian 11xc. Bacon, fancy, 25c; medium. 2Sc. Pork loins, 14c; spare ribs, 12hc. Ham butts. 1S12c; Boston butts, 1215c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-31
Sf. I.ouls Graln

St. Louis, January 3O.-Whsat futures: Lower; May, 961sG9sssc; July, ShG91ssc. Corn Lower; May, 4s1sc; July, 49ssc. Oats Lower; May, 33c. Cash wheat: Weak arack No. red. 9sc@s1 .041a; No. 9 hard, s4c@s1. .01h Corn Lower; track No. 2. 441ac; No. 2 white, 451zc. Oats: Lower; track No. ?. 321ac; No. white, 3s1kc 631c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-31
New orlenns Rice Market

New Orleans, January 3o-The rice mar ket was quiet today. Receipts. rough Honduras, none; rough Japan, 1o4s6; mill CTS, 5995.
 Sales, rough, 394 Honduras at 8; no Japan. Clean, 3473 Honduras at 1A@4Mc; S04 Japan at 23a@2 11-16c.
 Quotations Rough Honduras, s1 75Q s.15; Japan, s1.75@3; clean Honduras, 30 4%c; Japan, 2hQ31sc.