davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1915-01-14
In MemOriam.

Died-At her home in Russellville,
one mile south of Ironton, on Thurs
day, January 7th, 1915, Frances Martin
Russell, aged % years, one month and
one day.
Deceased was born at the home of
her parents, VIM. Clarke Martin and
Mrs. Sarah Guthrie Martin, near Iron
dale, Washington county, Mo Decem-
Der 9Th, 1891. Thence, in 1904, she
went to st. Louis. to live with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. L. K. Martin and
Miss Celia Martin, and with whom,
with the exception of three or four
years at school, she resided uutil the
day OF her marriage. In the mean
time they had moved to Ironton and
are now residents here. At the age
of is, Miss Frances became member
of the Third Baptist Church, st. Louis,
and few months later graduated
from the Arlington School. Then she
came to the Valley, and on June 7th,
1913, was united in marriage with Mr..
Cyrus Russell. Under the protecting
care of a fond husband, and surround
ed with loving relatives and friends,
the full glow of her life upon her, her
onward path seemed strewed with the
flowers of happiness. But how little
do we know, and how blest we are
not to knowl Otherwise this would
be continuous vale of tears and sor-
row, and all unknown the joys we
now snatch from the unrelenting
hand of Fate. To her the noon of
life but came as an usher to the end
less night. 'Tis wondronsly pitiful!
Deceased leaves father and moth
er, devoted husband, two brothers,
and other kindred, beside host of
friends, to mourn her loss, and to
them is given the sympathy of the
whole community. A six weeks old
daughter will never know mothers
tender carel
The funeral was held from the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. O. s. Russell
Saturday afternoon and the remains
we're inferred in the Masonic ceme-
terry, large concourse of citizens at
tending.
Iron County register., 1915-01-14
Baptist Church Notes.

The B. Y. P. U. held business ses-
sion Sunday evening, adopted new
constitution, received five members
and elected officers for the ensuing
year. Mr.. I. O. Hatridge was chose n
president. The Union will hold an
other session at the PASTORS home
Thursday evening.
The program next Sunday consists
of Sunday School and preaching in
the morning; Young Peoples devo-
tional meeting and preaching at night.
AS the house may be crowded at the
morning services, members of the
church are asked to come prepared to
give their seats to others.
Sunday School at Pilot Knob in the
afternoon at half past two, followed
with preaching by Pastor Riggs.
Iron County register., 1915-01-14

January 8th, and was buried in the
Terry cemetery.
Mrs. N, W. Short was called to
Goodwater last week to the bedside
OF her father, F. M. Mayberry, who
died on Thursday, January 9TH.
James Martin, probably the Oldest
man in Iron county, died at the home
OF his daughter, Mrs. Jane Crocker,
Thursday, January 9TH, aged 81 years,
2 months.
| Uncle Tom Henderson, of Belgrade.
died Thursday, January 7th. For
many years he was citizen of Iron
county. He was Senior Deacon of the
Baptist Church at Goodland. Mr..
Schrum, who died a few weeks ago.
was our Junior Deacon.
/ Mr.. Siegenthaler, died at Edge Hill
on Wednesday, January 6. He was a
native of Switzerland and came to
this country more than thirty wears
ago.
N. w. Short and family, also Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Black and Mrs. Cora Brooks
attended the funeral of Mr.. Mayberry
at Goodland, on Friday.
b. M. Adams, E. M. Adams and
Clifford Adams attended the funeral
of Mr.. Henderson at Belgrade, on Sat-
urday.
Arthur Black of st. Louis with his
brother, Monte, spent last Sunday
with their friend, Cliff. Adams.
There were thirteen wagon loads of
corn passed through Goodland en-
route to Black from East End, on the
Sligo Railroad on Saturday.
Marshall Bell is working at his
father's saw mill, on Ottery.
+, M. Adams has a force of men at
work building board fence along the
back of his farm.
Mrs. Callahan has a new babv
which is her twelfth child, born
December II, at twelve O'Clock.
J, L. Brooks is working on Nelson
Stricklin's new house.
Mr.. White and sons and N. w.
Short are saving ties for the Moss Tie
Company.
N W. and G. G. Adams lately re-
ceived message from Goodwater.
telling of the severe illness of their
sister, Mrs. Crocker.
TIMOTHY HAy
Iron County register., 1915-01-14
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh that Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except ON prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the damage
they will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J..
Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no
mercury, and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
inc. 1t Is taken internally and made in
Toledo. Ohio, by F. ]. Cheney & Co. Tes
timonials free
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Iron County register., 1915-01-14
Annapolis News.

Cloudy and rainy to-day: looks like
snow.
1t is said some parties came neal
having serious trouble at Sabula last
Friday and the law may yet be invok-
ed to settle the matter.
Andy Lewis died last Friday, Janu-
ary s, 1915, from the effects of paral-
ysis. He had been in poor health for
two years and could get around but
little. Last Friday he ventured out to
his sons barn, about one hundred and
fifty yards distant, and while out there
was heard to call, but before any one
could get to him he was dead. The
deceased was 20 years of age and
leaves one brother, Jas. Lewis, ex-
county judge, a sister, Patty Castillo,
son and three daughters to mourn
his loss. Peace be with him.
James Miner of Black river is in
town visiting his son, William, and
family.
G. Kemp of Black river was Wis
itor to his son-in- law, postmaster
Miller, the past week.
We have woman barber in this
town by the name of Kelley. Her
husband does the janitor work and she
does the shaving. They came from
Elvins.
Chas. E. Bolch has attached a saw
to his handle factory and will make
lumber hereafter.
Gus Funk runs his saw mill every
day he has logs, but logs are scarce.
Sam Moss reports blacksmithing
good at Sabula.
David Paris is in town to-day.
John I. Webb and Elmer A. Lloyd
received car of corn last Saturday.
There is much speculation in corn
these days.
Mrs. Mathina Bolch is visiting her
mother, Mrs. ]. s. Benson, in St. Lou
is. Mrs. Benson, we are sorry to
hear, is in poor health.
John and Walter Debord passed
through town last Saturday from Sui
phur creek on their way to Ellington
where they are making ties.
Several drummers in town to day.
Andy Robinson has put in bid for
carrying the mail from Sabula to Cen
terville. Hope he will get the con-
tract.
The tie leaders from Piedmont
loaded out four c1rs for Chas. Bolch
last Thursday and are here to-day
loading ties for Reese & Farr.
Rev. VIM. Sutton was to preach
here Saturday and Sunday but failed
to put in appearance.
see in that grand old REGISTER
that the new county court was in ses-
sion last week: Harry Jones, presid
ing Judge; Harry Holland and W. A.
Townsend, associate judges, and Ar
thur Huff, that friendly, good natured
man, as clerk. Happy New Year to
the court and the clerk!
Miss Minnie Bolch, who is attending
school at Fulton, and Carl, who is at
ending school at Nevada, Mo-, spent
he holidays with their parents, Mr..
ind Mrs. Chas E. Bolch, in Annapolis.
jeff Jackson of Des Arc is in town
jo-day hunting stray cattle.
BULLETIN.
Iron County register., 1915-01-14

Westley Boring returned last Sun
day from weeks visit with relatives
in Elvins.
Miss Halle Townsend visited in and
near Bismarck last week.
Mrs. E. E. Chambers was guest OF
her sister, Mrs. Billie McClurg, in
Bismarck, few days the first of the
week.
Miss Daisy Burton of Piedmont is
visiting her sister, Mrs. @. F. Shelton.
P. Paullus of Coldwater visited his
father, j. @. Paullus, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William s. Gillian of
st, Louis are guests in the home of Fl.
L.. Bell. Mr.. Gillian has recently
passed through severe attack of
pneumonia, but thinks with a few
weeks rest and quietude he will be
himself again.
Mr.. and Mrs. j., H. Campbell visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Campbell near
Mann last Saturday and Sunday.
Died-On last Wednesday. at her
home two miles east Of town of tuber-
culosis, Miss Hettie Edmonds, aged
AZ years. She will be sadly missed by
her loved ones, especially the aged
parents, who had learned to depend
on her for companionship. Funeral
was at the home, conducted by Rev.
Calvert. Interment took place in Eid
son Cemetery. Those attending from
off, were; Mr.. and Chas. Edmonds and
children of Bismarck; Mr.. and Mrs.
Steven Bell and Miss Annie Edmonds,
Of Beardstown, His; julie Edmonds
Of Chloride, and Win Edmonds Of st.
Louis. ALPHA.
Iron County register., 1915-01-14
Des Arc Items.

7 am glad to see the stand taken by
our Congressman, Mr. Hensley, in
voting for the prohibition amendment.
1t is only matter of time until two
thirds of our congressman will be vot-
ing that way. AS soon as our moth
ers and wives get to voting, which
will not be long, you will see whiskey
and the brewers go. If we had taken
the advice of our mothers there would
not be a saloon In this country. Our
mothers never advised us to do any
thing that was wrong and our young
mothers will vote to protect the boys.
So, stand by your canon, Walter.
Let ball and grape shot fly,
Trust in God and Wilson,
And keep your powder dry!
I was at Piedmont Friday. I never
saw such change for the better. The
Burk and Hobbs meeting was a god
send to that town. Boot Logging is
gone.
/ was out on the Missouri Southern
railroad as far as Bunker last week.
The lumber business has picked up
wonderfully; saw mills have plenty of
oIdels, but corn, flour, etc, are out of
sight in prices. / don't see how the
poor people make both ends meet.
Everybody is hauling ties. If that in
dustry was to shut down we would
almost have a famine.
I was out at Patterson Friday. The
drive through that lovely country,
with the mountains in the back
ground, reminded me 30 much of the
Holy Land that saw pictured at the
Worlds Fair. I felt SO happy that I
had to say to myself, "Praise God
from whom all blessings fow." On
my way | met my old friend and
brother, Birdwell. He gets around
like boy. Also met my friend,
Theodore Mccormick, one of the best
men in Wayne county. Met over 80
teams hauling wood, lumber and ties,
and saw several loaded with hay and
corn, going into the country.
Rev. Martin, presiding elder of this
district, came up from Poplar Bluff |
and went to Brunot to conduct servi-
ces Saturday night and Sunday morn
ing. He preached here Sunday night |
and held communion service. The
house was crowded with people who
enjoyed the sermon. Rev. Myers,
the regular pastor, preached Satur-
day night and Sunday morning.
Thos. Sinclair,a well-to.do farmer,
well known to our citizens, died last
week at his home, near Brunot. He
was only sick few days of pneumo-
mia. He leaves wife with six chill
dren. His body was brought here for
burial. Rev. Brooks, the Christian
preacher at Brunot, conducted the
funeral service. We sympathize with
the bereaved family.
Jas. Lovelace and family have re-
5urned to their home at Doniphan.
Mrs. Nellie Yelton has returned to
st. Louis after spending the holidays
here with her parents.
Mrs. John Farris went to Piedmont
ast week.
The tramp who was found at Plateau,
hree miles north of Piedmont, was
tut of the local freight train going
outh on December 13. He seemed
% be demented and ran into several
louses and asked for protection, as
ome negroes were after him. He
frightened some Of our women very
much. Our constable, John Reed,
vas called and arrested him and kept
lin until morning. He then turned
i'm loose and he went toward Gads
I'LL. He was seen passing Gads Hill. h
Lis name was Roger Bresnehan. He
Fore corduroy cap and coat with q
Iron County register., 1915-01-14

Mrs. Olivia Brakefield Of Goodwater
spent the week end with her mother,
Grandma Brooks, at Goodland.
Mrs Lucinda Brummet, an aged
citizen Of Redmondville, died Of d
complication Of diseases on Friday
Iron County register., 1915-01-14

The Famous Spirella Corset, made
0 measure. Regular and Irregular fig
ures taken care of. Special service
given in the home. Fittings guar
anteed. Appointment by phone or
card. MRS. CLARA LFIcHER
AT The New Willard Hotei, Ironton
Nh
Iron County register., 1915-01-14

Whereas, my wife, Myrtle, haviu &
left me, ] take this means to notify all
70 whom she may become indebted
that | viii not be responsible for any
debts she may incur.
THOMAS SEBASTIAN.
Fredericktown. Mo-. January IL.
Iron County register., 1915-01-14
Card of Thanks.

! want to thank the good people of
Ironton for the many kind offers Of
assistance and sympathy offered me
during the illness of my daughter,
Frances. Also for the loving words
of comfort spoken to me and mine.
MRS. L. O. MARTIN.
Iron County register., 1915-01-14

We have for sale so shares of stock OF
the Bank Of Ironton and will receive
bids for the same at our office in the
Telephone Building. For the valuation
Of this stock we refer prospective
buyers to the bank officials.
FEARY & FLETCHER,
Lock Box 131, Ironton, Mo.
Iron County register., 1915-01-14

sweater coat underneath, jean pants
and very poor shoes. He was abou
s5 or 40 years old and was an Irish
man.
Mrs. Walter Lovelace has returned
to Pevely.
Rev. o. L. Taylor will fill his regular
appointment here next Sunday at the
Baptist church. ISAAC.
Iron County register., 1915-01-14

respond to roll call with a reading
from the Missionary Voice either on
Korea, or Mountain Work, or Work
in the Mines.
The Woman's Adult Bible Glass will
meet with the Missionary Society,
and at the close of the session of the
latter, will proceed to reorganize and
apply for charter. All the members
of the class should be present.
Mems fine Wool Shirts away down
in price at Browns.
Designs and Estimates furnished on
all Memorials, Monuments or Mark
ers. All Cemetery work promptly
and skillfully executed. Prices and
workmanship have no equal. All
work polished and finished from
selected material An inspection of
stock invited.
EXCELSIOR GRANITE Works,
Graniteville, Mo.
Wholesale & Retail Dealers in
Monumental, Architectural and Mural
Works.
Iron County register., 1915-01-14

Strayed- From the County Farm,
miles east of Ironton, one year old :
past Heifer, marked with half under
crop in left and split and underbit in
right. A reward viii be paid for any
information leading to her recovery.
W. 7. KEATHLEY, Ironton, Mo.
Iron County register., 1915-01-14

the bar" but such is Gods will, and
we should be content.
Mrs. j, T. Patterson and daughter.
Minnie, we're in Ironton Thursday of
last week.
J. FL. Long made business trip to
Ironton and Arcadia Monday of this
week.
Fred McColl, Allie Moore, VIM.
Boring, D. l. Silvey, Mr.. and Mrs. E,
E. Chambers and daughters, Lola and
Marie, visited J. T. Patterson and
family last week.
Mrs. Cora Stephens visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Ella White, of Caledonia,
one day last week.
1t is reported that Theodore
Oelscblager, who once owned farm
In Belleview, while on visit to his
parents month or more ago in Ger
many, was forced into the German
army, Notwithstanding, it is said, that
'he had his papers of naturalizat tion.
We certainly feel sorry for Theodore
and his family.
J. T. Patterson has sold his farm
to E. M. Logan. Mr.. Logan now owns
something over six hundred acres of
land, and unquestionably owns one of
the best stock farms in this valley.
Tom Anderson, of Middlebrook, was
in Belleview Saturday getting sigma
lures to his bond for carrying the
mail from Middlebrook to Brule for
the next four years. Mr.. Anderson is
a first-class mail carrier, and no doubt
but that he will give the same salts
faction the next four years that he
did the last. P.
Iron County register., 1915-01-14

Getting ready for spring at Browns.
Big cut on many winter articles at
Browne. -
Iron County register., 1915-01-14

Special price on Sweaters at
Browns.
Iron County register., 1915-01-14

just received. A car Of No. up
land Prairie Hay at sl7OO.
A. RIEKE & SON.
Iron County register., 1915-01-14
M)|t:1ts:Y(|;ylA6Agrs

At the Academy Picture Theatre, Fri
day, February 5th.
Iron County register., 1915-01-14

Overcoats at great reduction at
Browns.
Iron County register., 1915-01-14

Some tremendous bargains now at
Browns.
Iron County register., 1915-01-14

Start the new serial picture,
Iron County register., 1915-01-14

Mems fine Wool Shirts away down
in price at Browns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-13
Logan q srysa's Closing Letter.

BY Private wire to A. r. Masten a co.
NEW YORK. July I2.-Irrcgularity
characterized dealings during the fore
noon. but later. without there being any
thinE special In the news to prompt
same. shorts became nervous and as "A
consequence OF the rather excited buying
oy recent sellers. prices advanced
sharply.
ON the upturn. there was evidence of
good class OF selling but the covering
movement for the time being over
Swallowed same
During recent periods OF weakness
quite some long stock was islodg ed
and the activity OF the professional ele-
ment was of course reflected By AN eN-
haustiOn In the short interest Techni-
cal conditions therefore contributed
much 20 the days strength hut the stu
alton generally Is not altered as the
German affair is still a menace and the
shadow OF foreign liquidation viii doubt
less tend 10 hold the market in check
after short covering has run its course
until there occurs something OF a kind
70 stimulate the Initiative and construct
D tive interests
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-13
COTTON MARKnr

NEN WORK. Jolly o. COTTON fY-
turre orsr.I Hrr. Iur fsas. October
$3.50. December fsIl. January. tsea.
March. faff
Active covering hv local shorts and
Liverpool efrffIis interests cent rrI..s
about on fo no points net higher durirr
tHa middle of tbe morning. but artrf
I.r rilar abroad. trr market weakened
under ".w ORLEANS H"..IHU ana rnra.s /. Z
II "IIHN.r With active muHfrr I.aIrr
tI Iuf Hr p.Infs of OBJ. earlier H#.
vance
The market continued very rar,a..
iHr.nr fHa afternoon There rurars IN
auH.U NIf.H trade NHH|nF a. Won .. i
..UHI'r.HIIr demand ffar .H.rfa Fri
prices worked Hn 'H about a.fHrf... 4.
.NInH NEufre under continued New
UrIrarH HnI Wall street selling
SPOT cotton HHIHf. mIHHIIrr mrrarfs
r. Hn Gales $500 bales.
cotton fufurrH closed afr.rr rrr.
on. 30. October $500. December a.
IunuuU. fa1- March. 1851
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-13

NTW WORK. July DO The metal .v.
change quotes lead frrf arErd. srsffe,
BOT quoted a. London lead f1E i0a
ruTIfrr ff.H
rnpuer Unsettled eIectroIvtIe. SO 7r
p rn r-
Iron STEADY. 40 q northern. ffaroe
.rrr FffnHMft 81. ffrrraTsar
fgsf 0n110n
40 london spot copper az ~ "a.
futures go. rlsefroiytic faa So srof
Co., fi7i l'a futures fet tos.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-13
HAY AND GRAIN
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.

INV YORK. July 17-Buttsr-tTn-
NfitlNn. creamery extras fg1 arnreI
~ p H 2I'acs DO thlFhor rcoringJ 2sq
y &c. nrsts asa u27c. seconds 2f4
ERgs-Frrmer. fresh gathered extras
% "a n 2aiar. extra frEts a0ts a N y 81
frsts leu 2nr. seconds 17n fsttc. near
hN hrunerV whites. nue % fancy 2Tn
GsD. nearby horuery browns gta zsc.
tnfrsr.. Weak. state whole milk
fresh fats and twins. cOlurrd specials
lan Do iar. do white ffr. DO rofnred
average fancy i5c. 90 white 1a4c
Flour STEADY. Spring patents 80 90
n tfbs winter patents $3.50 u5.4B. whit
sr straiEhta e. lsf. go
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-13
sax- Patterson co.

CATTLE

LONDON July Money vas ir
good supply and discount rates were
frmer TODAY
The stock market was cheerful but in-
active. Japanese bonds and rubber
stocks were about the only busy section
while business diminished Boo gilt edged
FrrurIfira and American F0id bonds The
closing ~ fHe new war Joan lists gave
nu easier tone fu fHa old loan
American securities showed very little
change A few sales were recorded =
fraction under parity fr the afternoon.
nHf fNH closing wns steady
PARIS. fuIN Trading was irroru.
IHr Ur fhe hruraa today Eeufra 90 frf
Lar Exchange uu London % ~ sfsr
LONDON. July fL-Uar silver 90 = a
Der ounce
Money ~ PER cent
Discount rates short bills u. rar
cent. three months Na Per cent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-13
EXPLOSION KILLS THREE.

LOUISVILLE Ky. Jry i2-wil.
liam c. waddell. superintendent and
two NeEro workmen. we're Killed and
several other workmen injured when
an explosion wrecked the mixing house
Of the United Safety Powder Com
pany's plant A. Jenersontowu. near
here today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-13
WOOL MARKET

There has been but little doing IN
tho fine wool market Farmers zen
orally are not inclined 10 cell ~ the
price dealers can afford 20 pay.
The Eastern market remains guiet
Mills in general are well stocked up
with hno woods. especially 81 the Aus.
traiians
2lc to &c is being quoted on nne
woods
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-13
FINANCE

NEW YORK. July I2.-From an
irregular and hesitant opening to-day's
stock market gradually turned strong
under lead OF United States steel
and the so-called war issues, In which
some notable gains were recorded
with new high price in which some
notable gains were recorded with a
new high price Tor Bethlehem Steel a
l16. The feature OF the nnal hour.
when the days highest quotations
were recorded. was the insistent de-
mand for United States Steel. which
changed hands In individual lots OF
1000 to $500 shares at the best price
In some days.
Steels strength was attributed
mainly TO its favorable June tonnage
statement issued after last Saturdays
close, but the large short interest IN
these shares also contributed IN a
measure toward the advance. Ameri.
can Can was another active indus
trial rating almost second 10 Steel at
a gain OF ga War shares were con-
spicuous throughout the session.
albeit the demand for these issues
lost none OF its wonted professional
character. Among the more striking
gains In this group were American
Coal Products 20 points. General Mo
tors and New York Airbrake 10 eacn
and Bethlehem Steel g Various other
industrials and equipments coming
within the scope OF war issues rose
3 TO points.
Representative railway shares were
under pressure during the early part
OF the day, particularly Canadian pa
cihc. Union Pacific and Reading. me
latter evincing marked heaviness
These stocks as well az others OF
lesser prominence more than retrieved
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-13
WHEAT

CHICAGO. July is-After making con
siderable advance today tho wheat mar
ket underwent a bearlsh reaction that
appeared mainly due to the smailness OF
the visible supply decrease. Quotations
closed unsettled. &c OFF To- &C Up com
pared with Saturday night Corn m
ished at lc decline 10 hc advance oat !
down = q a TO - and provision with
losses Of % 10 90 cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-13

their losses later Total sales sos. 100
shares.
There was further selling OF bonds
for Europe. but these Offering made
only a slight impression on values.
Total sales par value. Sl,s2O.OOO.
United States bonds were I'M
changed on call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-13

NEw YORK. July L. Raw sugar cas-
ler oenrIfurhf ftsl9tsp rnoiassrs
g. nfn co. refined steady. tut fesf
- 90. rushed Nf.t mould a 1855.
cubes tfnf xxx powdered ffet.
powdered o. .n fine rrHuuinfef 500.
diamond a $50. corfe.tloners 4 81 90.
$50 a. $751;.
Furar fIturrs we're Uuicf and q % Z
ruiuta lover Iu sfwrlfhY ufth me a..
cline Dob raw sugar.
The market $50 not rally later and
the closing was cHHy. 1Tf polnfs lower.
sales $500 toms. July fgFf. September
fae1. December fata. March f1af