davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-18
LIST OF REAL ESTATE

1872 Acres, known as the Robert
Beckham place." on Liberty HNll
road, about 1-3 in timber land. y
good investment. Property of ]. P.
Allison. Easy terms. Price per
147 Acres in Indian Land township,
6 miles northeast of Fort Mill,
known as the ~. NJ. Warwick
place." owner r. B. Allison. "Dirt
cheap. Price per acre only $1,000
5015 Acres land and II interest gin
ming outfit, gEst mill, etc. miles
northeast otAanc4ster and II mile
of Camp 0feek CHI urch and school.
Going efeap with dasy terms.
1O5>Acres in Buford township join
D1ng lands of A. n, Waters, etc.
Land and houses are>good. Owner
d. A. Knight. Price per acre
$4,000
1OS Acres within few yards of\town
of Heath Springs, fine land with
four dwellings and necessary hut
buildings. Will divide into small
tracts to average per acre $500.
Owner ]. c. Bowling.
12O Acres, two miles OF Riverside,
Joining lands of Waxhaw church,
etc. Easy terms. Owner Mrs.
Mary McDow. Quick sale price per
acre .$16.5O
Several tracts standing saw timber
251k Acres land one mile east of town
cf Lancaster, opposite w. P. Stog-
ner's residence, Chesterfield road.
See me for lowest price
so Acres, four miles south Of Heath
Springs, close to church and
school. Good buildins, Is acres
heavy original growth pine tim
ber. Joins lands of Alex Cauthen,
etc. Owner, d. j. Bailey. Price
$1,000
24O; Acres, miles soHth of Lancas-
ter, close to two churches, four
farms, rents for $500 lint cotton,
splendid dwelling and tenant
houses. Property OF ]. F. VIII
liams, price per acre. E. $4,000
62h Acres on Buffalo Road, 5 miles
east OF Lancaster. Close up to
Zion cbdrch and scnool. An excel
lent small plantation with splen-
did>buildings. Price per acre
$3.50
1S4 Acres near Riverside, Wades-
boro and Landsford road, Joins
lands OF VIM. Sistare, etc., close
to churches and school, per acre
why $12.75
"A Acres, 8 miles west OF Heath
Springs, close to church and
school, good road, etc. Owner, ].
M. Knight, price per acre. $500
bS Acres s miles north OF Lancaster
on Wadesboro and Monroe roads,
two dwellings, painted and ali
buildings in good repair, a we'll,
Improved place. owner, N. ].
Hinson.
SO Acres with good six-room dwell
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-18


recently
anda that time
P0p' at
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-18

ing and 3-room tenant house
near Rocky River road. Prom
erty OF w. w. Parks. Price per
About% lots on Sinclair Heights"
and "&enwood." "
22S Acres N>piles east of Lancaster
buildings cos%>$5,OOO. Owner o.
c. McManus.
46S Acres miles Northwest citv
known as the ]. Y. p. Sistare
place, has large 1O>rcom house
and splendid barns.
17A Acres, " mile south of Mon
roe and Wadesboro roads, miles
northast from Lancaster, two
tour-room dwellings. Property of
Il. M. Hardin. Price per acre
9, $4,000
Lancaster, good land with Groom
mouse. Owner, Orin c, Black
mon.
34S Acres at Tradesville, $50 acres
In cultivation, extra fine timber.
Good dwelling and outbuildings.
property of w. A. Funderburk.
PRICE per acre E. E. $4,000
$50 AcrSs on Turkey Quarter creek
joining lands of Walter Stewman.
etc, Level, good buildings, a fine
plantations
$40 acres extra~fine land and build
ings, miles from Lancaster, a
bargain, per acre $4,000
2S4 Acres 3 miles wast of Taxahaw
known as the kvine Knight
place, $50 acres heAYy original
forest timber, two farms>In culti-
Vation. Owner, Miss Annie\Greg-
ory. Price per acre. e. sac. 90
571 Acres u miles from city, And
strong and we'll improved. Nil
cut into small tracts and ser
cheap.
Better look at this place now.
Owner, Col. w. c. Hough.
14S Acres, miles north Of Lancas-
ter on Charlottee-Camden road
two good houses, barns, etc, close
tochurch and school. Owners, T.
G. Harden G. Bro. Price per acre
$4,000
500 Acres 4 miles north OF Lancas.
ter on Charlottee-Camden road
20 farms in cultivation, strone
land, will cut into small tracts OIL
sell all. special low price fol
quick sale.
80 Acres 8 miles east Of Lancaster
on New Cut road, lies level ant
within "a mile Camp Creel
church and school.
2S5 Acres in river road about foul
miles north Of Van Wyck, 81
acres in cultivation. 100000 IT
saw timber. On River road.
]. A. Hyatt's place Price pei
acre \. 5000
440 Acres between Fort Mill anC
Pleasant Valley, 10 farms beinJ
cultivated on ut. Terms 8 year
with interest Owner T.. M
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-18
STOMACH TROUBLE
FOR five YEARS

taking other medicines. l decided to
take his advice, although did not have
any confidence in it.
| have now beea taking Black Drspglt
for three months, and il has cured me
haven't had those awful sick headaches
since | began using it.
| am so thankful for what Black
Dfaught has done for me-"
Thedford's Black-Draught has been
found a very valuable medicine for de-
rangements OF the stomach and liver. II
is composed of pure, vegetable herbs,
contains no dangerous ingredients, and
acts gently, yet surely. 1t can be freely
used by young and old, and should be
kept in every family chest.
Get package today.
Only quarter. LA
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-18
Rheumatism Pains Stopped.

The FIRST application of Sioan's
Liniment goes righJ 20 the painful
part-it penetrates without rubbing
1T stops the Rheumatic Pains
around the joints and gives relief
and comfort. Don't sufferl Get a
bottle today! II is q family medi-
cine for all pains, hurts, bruises,
cuts, sore throat, neuralgia and
chest pains. Prevents infection. Mr..
Chas II. Wentworth, California,
writes:-"It did wonders for my
Rheumatism, pain Is gone as soon as
] apply IL. recommended II to my
friends as tho best Liniment / ever
used" Guaranteed. 25c at your
Druggist.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-18
Dizzy? Bilious? Constipated?

DzH1 bIIIOusF ConstpatedY
DR.. Kings New Life Pills will cure
you, cause a healthy flow of bile and
rids your stomach and bowels of
waste and fermenting body poisons.
They are Tonic to your stomach
and liver and tone the general sys-
tenn. First dose will cure you of that
depressed, dizzy, bilious and consti-
pated condition. Csc at all druggists.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-18
The Seagoers.

Magazine.
"Ah!" cried the Vikings daughter
as she caught the flying spray in her
radiant face, "a life on the ocean
wave for me! Isn't 1t perfectly gor-
geous, Algie?"
"Oh-h-h, yes" gurgled Algie.
making a break for the rail, "oh
yes, ah-ah-disgorge
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-18

Hughes. Per acre $40 O0
90 Acres in and adjoining Fort
Lawn, level. Owner, T. M.
Hughes. Sec it.
80 Acres on Coil road -1b miles
north of Stonesboro, with 40 acres
good timber, lies level. Joins
lands of VIM. Crenshaw and T. s.
Hendrix. Has good 3-room house.
Property Of Mrs. Ella Cauther.
Easy Terms. Price per acre $1,000
800 Acres in Cedar Greek township,
Farms in cultivation, lies roll
ing, tenant houses. Property
OF Mrs Ida B. Jones. Price per
1000 Acres, with 8-room dwelling
worth $1,000 600 acres extra
large second growth pine timber.
Dr.. T. F. McDow's house place.
VIII cut to suit you. Property Of
L. Y. Williams. Price per acre
52 Acres, " miles south of Lam
caster on Charlotte-Camden road,
lies well, one building. Price per
acre $4,000
1O3 Acres, miles west of Heath
Springs, good land and we'll tim
Dered, at per acre ... $50
Seven lots and store rooIls on Mid
way" between the, town of Lancas-
ter and the gigantic cotton mills
Owner Sheriff Jon. p. Hunter.
One lot west Colored peoples church
residence will be sold cheap for
cash
$3,400 buys the w. r. Taylor new
large and modern residence oppo-
site L. G. Lazbeny residence, Gene
tary St.
rQnce vacant lot on north side OF the
above Taylor" property suitable
forNice residence.
$4,000 Eor house and lot in Heath
SpringA size of lot 100x35O.
Owner, Rev. S. N. Watson.
$1,575 Near Southern Railroad, 4
large rooms. lot 70x125. Owner,
]. M. Ferguson.
$4,000 For elegant 10-room house
on Barr street. large lot and very
cheap. Owner, Mrs. Mary S. Knight.
$1,000 For good house, Sinclair
Heights. Owner. G. w. Griffin.
$4,000 For 5-room house on w.
Cemetery street. Rents for $14.0o
per month.
| The vacant building lots of the r.
|
going cheap and will be sold this
| fall. Where will you find any
other vacant lots so well located in
this thriving city.
$500 will buy the Mrs. ]. p. King
| property, court house square, and
touching three streets.
| 1900 for broom house, close up
on Main street, Mrs. Mary b. Nc
! Dow's, size of lot S9x100.
| $1,000 for Groom house adjoining
! the above, Mrs. McDow's also.
town property is in good demand.
lg purposes. No one doubts that
Or. And that this is the time for
2, so don't wait and regret later.
/. . RrOLor
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-18
/ v

No easy hopes or sighs
Shall bring us to our goal,
But iron sacrifice
OF body will and soul.
There's but one task for all
For each one life to give
Who stands If Freedom fall?
Who dies If England live?
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-18

A pessimist is man who doesn't
believe that clouds nave silver lin
ings.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-18
Medical College of the State of South Carolina
Charleston, S.
SCHOOLS OF MEDICINE AND PHARMACY.
&wned and Controlled by the State.


SGn session Opens October 1st 1914 Closes 3rd 1915
seouSy located largest HOSPITALS
me South Hospital beds
Practical
Large and welequpped in
PHYSIOLOGY
museum Nine fultme
"eu appointments each medicine addre
OSCAR W. SCHLEE1ER gistrar,C Charleston
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-18
Drop 1t.

Punch.
DO you love me, 'Erb?"
Love ye, Liza, 1 should lest
thlhk does Why, if yer ever gives
ne up III murder yer! 1 can't say
more'n that, can I?''
It's an ill tongue that tells no
good.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-18
For Results---Try a News Ad.
Have Y ou Seen Florence?

If not waste time She is very beautiful.
Take her into your home, she will give you COM
fort, keep youjcool and the cheapest cook you can
find, you cal mot afford to be without her Auto
matte, valve less and wickless. The Florence Oil
Stove is one Of the wonders of the world Guar
anteed to cost you less money, give out less heat
and to give you less trouble than any stove made
My guarantee behind every one sold And just
to think, you don't have to go in that old hot
kitchen when you have Florence, neither do you
have to wait the fire to start as you get the heat
you want at once, saving that fuel and that heat
to stand while you are waiting on the other stove
to get hot. Come and investigate, it won't cost
you anything to see Cor yourself.
J. 3. Mackorell
The Detroit times., 1914-03-26
s! M1Z 'H1 B{ 3

SIS Dustsss Mop outnt eoc-One extrasxed sanitary
dusoess mop worth 75c: pint mop
SOC. and one patent stick worth 0call 69c
buy Friday! And this 10 just the time that
housewife needs cleaning outnt!
$50 Curtain stretehsr 7c-2inch adjustable
sretchers with nonrustable brass
The best Curtain stretcners we've sold little:
Friday only.
4 reIs. Paper 10 Rolls 2so-Larse This price
soc Liquid Veneer, see-Famous Liquid Veneer You've
idea how brghtens furniture-and the gloss lasts
too! Usually 1t sells for 6Ocst at spring cleaning
its sec.
4Se Floor Broom and Carpet eestsr 2ee-One good Sc
and strong wire beaten worth 1Ocboth
day
1sc Finger Bowls, 2e-Colonal glass finger bowls with
pates-1Sc II conservative estimate vaue-l2c
their Friday Bargain price.
3ee Tsapets. 2>eLarge brown earthsnware eapotss
Up zoe Ptchsrs toe-Decorated porcelain pitchers
and t2quart sizes. Most Of them beautifully pat.
terned-eary corners Will those Only Friday
SIS 0rass JardIneeea 7ec-8inch hammered
dnieres-wth round ball feet Very handsome, and
tanly most unusual at 100! Friday only.
atractvely embossed You'll be quality
for the Friday price. 59c
$50 Trunks $4.ss-Hard hber.bound Trunks with
bands OF trtmmtnO
fully trays And two strong leather straps besides
$3.50 the price they'd bring OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES would be
glad get them for that-s469 10 the Friday price!
chldrsns SOC Swings, 3se-welmade little swings
cushioned ssats-especialy good to up Of
Riddles will than . summers fun Of
and Friday they're marked sec.
cuttings very lead glass blanksand
brilliantly polished As well being useful Of these
tractive bowls makes beautiful ornament 31.CS
Friday priceand they're worth every bit OF $3.50
The Detroit times., 1914-03-26

rent demand calls for cheap beef.
they are promptly absorbed. thus re-
ducing the demand for cattle OF .
higher grade.
The stocker and feeder trade IL
feeling the effect OF decreased de-
mand for finished cattle and prices
are sharply lower. The demand II
just az imperative as ever, but buyers
are hanging back and, apparently.
playing for lower prices. Dealers
clearance. and supplies Of stale stock
have recently been accommodating.
Had fat cattle held their own. recent
ly, the break In stocker stun would
not have occurred. Veal calves are
coming more freely In all markets
and prices are working lower. The
demand for mich cows continues
strong and values are ranging higher
than were ever before known In this
country.
Lambs seem to be playing In about
the same kind of luck as live hogs.
with prices just 81 per cwt, lower.
Prices at the eastern seaboard are
only equal to those paid In Chicago
for stock Of similar quality. thus de-
priving the latter market OF the ship
ping demand which IL one OF the
mainstays of the trade at this season
of the year. The heavy lamb contin-
ues 70 be unpopular. buyers making
q difference In price of 20 to 25 cents
per cwt. In favor Of light. well-hnish-
ed stock The shorn lambs that have
reached the market SO far have not
been popular with the trade. buyers
Insisting on q spread between shear
ed and wool stock OF 81 to $1.25 per
|cwt. This spread will, Of course.
gradually decrease AZ the season
grows older. One Of the main. reasons
| for shearing sheep being fed at this
season Of the year is the Increase in
average daily gain In weight which
The Detroit times., 1914-03-26
Prices of Heavy Cattle Tumble Hard;
Receipts of Pigs and Light Hogs DWindle

results from the removal OF the un-
comfortable burden Of ticks and wool
from the animals back.
The wool situation IL becoming
more acute. every day. a. the world
wide scarcity of this staple becomes
more generally known. American
manufacturers are depending. almost
exclusively. on foreign woods 10 keep
their looms running and owners OF
large clips on this side Of the water
are holding for high prices. nrm tn
the belief that the market will con.
tinue 10 advance as the season grows
older.
Radical changes In the demand for
hogs have developed during the past
ten days. the receipts OF pigs and
light hogs having dwlndled and the
demand for this grade having increas.
ed. correspondingly. as II always does
when the weather begins to grow
warmer In the spring. Recent market
reports show much higher average
weights and keen preference. on the
part OF the buying contingent. for pigs
and block hogs. That the spread be-
tween prices paid for medium to
heavy weights and well-finished light
hogs will increase rapidly from now
on Is certain. The packinghouse
crowd seems 10 have set the limit for
mixed hogs at 80 and they quit the
game whenever the nine-dollar line Is
reached. Stocks OF cured product are
liberal. but not burdensome. and the
meat barons seem to prefer to hold
down the price OF raw material rather
than to enhance the value Of their
meat holdings by permitting rise in
I've hog values.
The demand for registered hogs.
OF the various leading breeds. IL said
to be stronger than ever before al
this season Of the year: indeed, 20
broad has been the inquiry for young
stock Of breeding age that the supply
The Detroit times., 1914-03-26
LOVE LETTERS READ
IN KOELLER,S TRIAL

CHICAGO. March 2s.-LOvs mis-
sives. written by Mrs. Emma KRAFT.
OF Cincinnati. to Handsome Jack
Kostters. her alleged slayer. were
read. into the record today a. the
state prepared to close IN the KOet-
terx trial
They told Of the love a. > soyear-
old woman for ! man IS years her
Junior. The jurors listaned intsntly
ana Hooters himself was visibly
nervous as the state forged what u
declared to be the last INKS n
chain or circumstantial evidence that
Prosecutor Nalato asserts win send
the defendant to the gallows.
John w. Martin, Toronto theatrical
man, today pointed to Koetters - the
man DO Saw register ut the Saratogg
hotel here with : woman. who he
identified from . picture - the ham
mer victim.
Hooters f,dgeted nervously In his
chair when Martin, directed his Anger
At the defendant and said positively:
That's the man"
Martin said ne noted the missing
finger on KOetter's right hand when
ne wrote his name on the hotsl re-
ister.
Mr.. Anna Kloksr. / next4oor
neiehbor TO Mr.. Kraft In Cincinnati
and her daughter. Miss Florence
Kicker. identified articles found IN
the handbag alleged to have been
checked by Koetters 1t the Illinois
Central depot, ~ possessions Of the
slain woman.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-26
TWO KILLED IN
SIOUX CITY FIRE

SIOUX CITY. H.. March 2s.--Two
firemen were killed. seven others In.
jured and several persons rescued BY
the use Of the life net early today
when Are destroyed the quarter block
occupied by the Moore Clothing Co..
the Central bank, the Anderson Fur
niture Co.. Franks hotel. the Holman
Jewelry Co., and George X. Ford,
wholesale liquor house, IN the heart
of the business district. The loss 10
estimated ut 100000. covered by
$3.50, 900 insurance.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-26
1926 Instead of IS For Boys
Blue Ser0c Suits!

And isn't odd lot-there all sizes from to IL
years. They're little Norfolk Sus-he pants fully
lnedws OF them to the extent Of re-
placing Suit loses Ito color anything
the matter Friday though, the only day ut s2S5
Boys 50 and 81 Topcoats, $1.95
Spring topcoatshey just came In the other day And
buying such garments for 1895 II nothing
than marvellous In frat place they're oil WOOL tan,
diagonas and hare insignia the sleeves
$1ss Friday. Mems Buiding-Third Floor.
ooyS 2se otoussS 1seMade Of good percals and
bray. Black and white and blue and white. They have
stylish high collars with pink buton6-ust the thing
your boy to school, Sses to II years-and FRI
day. they're only 1Sc!
The Detroit times., 1914-03-26

IN Unusual departure IN the presenta-
tion Of domestic problem play" by
Rev. A. J. Waldron. IN English vicar.
entitled Should = Woman Tellf"
The problem presented II whether
q woman need confess her past. Il she
has one. to her lance. Russ Whytai
heads the cast a. . clergyman who
advises girl not to confess and bit
terly assails the man. who asks II OF
her.
Down ON the East Side they like the
news OF the day served up In dramatic
form, without delay. A play based ON
the case OF Leo n. Frank, convicted
In Atlanta OF the murder Of . young
girl. u playing to capacity. In the Yid-
dish language. at the Grand Music
HAIL The piece concludes with the
vtudication OF Frank, who n portrayed
BY WIN. Siegel. author Of the play.
There are loud cheers for the hero
and hisses. for his enemies.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-26

Wemsns Csc Vests, 16e-Medum or spring weight-ecru
coiored and neeceined. High neck long only
Floor
Mesee and chidren's Csc Hose 14c-Ffnely ribbed
cerlxed Hose-of good strong Isle tnread-seamless. with
your Riddles will need for this splendid
values at 14c pair-First Floor
sec WafIe Checks, 3sc-54inch checks
tnat make exceedingly smart skrtsor suits
Innk OF saving SO yard desirable spring fabric!
Tnsts the saving II you tomorrow!6ecOnd Floor.
$1.5o Trimmed Hats oee-Hair and hemp braid Hats
with ribbon and nower trimmings attractive effects
YOU'D expect IN $3.50 Hats! Friday Wen sen these at 9Sc
Second Floor.
$3.50 Hemp Shapes, St.4s-30o untrimmed hemp Hats
newest spring modelsblack. burnt blue
other spring colorings @1A9 Friday onlySecond Floor
81 corssts, ese-Strped cout Corsets q
model-medum low bust, skirt-tape string four
porers and oil the OF thing that good Cor
SETS Think OF buying such Cosets for 6sc Friday only
Third Floor.
81 Crepe kimenos. sse-rgured crepe kmonos--fun
mighty low price kimonos. Friday ony-Tnird
Floor.
75c Crepe Waists, 4ec-Prnted with cheerful little
cred patterns-and made with
instead OF 76c Friday oniy-Third Floor
81 House Rockingham dresses with
pique collars and cuffs edged with pretty embroidery
en- who take especial delight being trinity gowned
VIII buy these BY hrees and fouzs at the Friday Bargain
price 69c!-Third Floor
7sc Princess sps see-of soft finish cambric with wide
insertion OF embroidery and lace insertion
rune with four rows Of lace insertion and edge They're
zoe less Friday than they usuaiy.-Thrd Floor.
500 psttlcoats, 3ec-Of spun gass-wear splendidiy
Blackandwhite striped-with and
snderand pleated nounces ssc each FdayThird Floor
The Detroit times., 1914-03-26

nell. Of Lansing, commissioner and
deputy Of the labor department.: John
3. Ktnnane, Of Bay City, chairman Of
the Industrial accident board: John
u. Winship. Of 6aginaw, insurance
commissioner: G. L. Cunningham. Of
Detroit, and LAwton r. Hemans. Of
Manson. members OF the railroad
commission: James Helme, Of Adrian,
dairy and food commissioner, and his
deputy, Burr Lincoln. Of Croswell: Dr..
n. s. Burkart, Of Big Rapids, secretary
Of the state board Of health; =. G.
Austin. Of Battle Creek. executive
clerk. and w. p. Nesbit, secretary 70
the governor, together with Deputy
Superintendent II Public instruction
The Detroit times., 1914-03-26
BY H. II. MACK.

The cattle markets Of the country
have encountered another OF those
|lighfning-like changes that have. In
the past, had much to do with piac'
ing the business In the same class
with what are commonly termed ex'
tra,hazardous undertakings.
For more than . month past heavy,
fat steers have been selling at q
-premiBm. and the wise ones were &C.
counting for this fact with the ex-
PLANTATION that the country was prac-
tically bare Of this grade OF cattle.
Suddenly. last week. large receipts OF
these cattle made their appearance
and values tumbled. The slump In
prices. while somewhat of surprise
TO the trade, il not hard to under.
stand when the influences that con-
troll the present situation are taken
into consideration. In the first place.
the country IL not consuming nor
nal amount Of beef. owing to contin-
ued' industrial inactivity. The peo-
pie, the country over, who usually eat
large quantities Of meat, simply
haven't the money and. are going
without. Large receipts of frozen
beef from abroad and q free move
|mcnt of cattle to market In the re-
Iion east OF Chicago are having much
Ito do with the general heaviness OF
the trade.
Ever since the free trade regula-
lions went into effect, last summer.
feeding cattle from Canada have been
pouring into Pennsylvania and other
eastern states until the territory ad.
|3acent to New York city and Buffalo
lis well supplied with cattle. Many
LOT these cattle are now ready fos
market and stock from this source
must be reckoned with from this time
forward. It II true that the cattle
Preferred to above do not produce q
| high grade OF beef. but - the cur
The Detroit times., 1914-03-26

Is said to be practically exhausted.
The present outlook ssems to fore
shadow higher prices for corn IN the
immediate future. The period OF bad
roads In At hand and II - believed
that the supply on hand N Chicago
ard other leading points. which ID at
present very large. viii soon DO
greatly reduced by . heavy consump-
tive demand.