davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-23
Too Late To Classify

LOST-4Suit case containing seed sam
pies and cataOgs. Five dollars re
ward for return to Press office. 21t6I
FOR RENT room apartment with
private bath. The Sorlei Apis, 1873
Broadway. 23t3
LOST-At Fireman $ ball, diamond bar
pin. Return to Miss Sammons, at
County Auditors 3 office. 23t3
So. Fourth St. 23t3
FOR ALE--Small acreage wear
grape fruit trees, good five room
house, water piped in house and yard,
y mile west of Ell Centre. Will con
slider an equity as part payment.
Good terms Inquire of owner, James
Davis, 620 Main ST., Barber Shop.
23tf
FOR EXCHANGE Clear Portland Ore.
change. Clarence L. Gage, 666 Main
st., El Centre. 23t3
FOR SALE-A modern Broom bunga
low with bath and screen room. Close
in. $500 cash, balance like rent. Ap
, ply 685 Orange Ave. 23t3
WANTED - Experienced men with
Fresno teams, touching up and bord-
| ering. f. A. Allen, ON Dahlia, ~
miles south of Main St, FL Centric.
23tG
! FOR SALE-Income residence proper
ty, two houses, $4,000. Net income
u per cent on sale price. Terms. Ad
dress Box 26, Press office. 23t3
FOR SALE-75 acres soft land in al
falfa, good drainage, ideal for grapes
Or grape fruit. Reasonable price
Prompt possession. Good house. Clar-
ence f. Gage, FL Centre, G66 Main st
! 23t:
| FOR EXCHANGE-Clear Portland, Or.
and Washington property for Impcr-
ial Valley land. What have YOU to
offer? Wherever you desire to move
l can obtain for you q desirable ex,
| FOR LEASE-A desirable main store,
prompt possession, good location, rea-
| SOHdDlt lcTHlS. NIdItitt oUStJ WV
| Main St, FL Centre, 23t2
| FOR SALE-liave rented so will sell
| cheap 5 good work horses and har-
! ness, dray wagon, double trees, chain,
3 burner oil stove, oven, other house
| hold goods. A. +. Hemer, y mile
west Ccntralia school 23t6
| STRAYED - Fifteen heifers, four
branded AC on left shoulder, eleven
branded VR on righ hip. Return to
| o. n. Miller g place, ! mi. south of
Acacia school. Receive reward. 23t6
! FOR SALE--Sacrifice 46 acres, $4,000
grape vines, 450 grape fruit trees, y
mile from blvd. Exceptionally soft
soil. Only $4,000, terms. Must sell
immediately. Owner, Press office, box
| %. 23t3
WANTED-Manied mixer to handle
milking machine. Gerald II. Shaw, =
miles north, 2M miles Il. of CaleXico.
pbone 1Rll. 23t3
LOST-Suit ease containing seed
samples and catalogs Five dollars re
ward for return to Press office. 23t0
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-23

FOR EXCHANGE-Clear Portland, Or.
and Washington property for Impcr-
ial Valley land. What have you tc
offer? Wherever you desire to move
| can obtain for you desirable ex.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-23

WANTED - Experienced men with
Fresno teams, touching up and bord-
ering. f. A. Allen, on Dahlia, / u
miles south of Main St, FL Centric.
23tG
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-23

FOR SALE-A modern Broom bunga
low with bath and screen room. Close
in. $500 cash, balance like rent. Ap-
ply 68J Orange Ave. 23t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-23

FOR EXCHANGED Clear Portland, Ore
change. Clarence L. Gage, 666 Main
St., El Centre. 23t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-23

LOST--Suit case containing seed sam
pies and catalogs. Five dollars re-
ward for return to Press office. 21tG
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-23

FOR RENT room apartment with
private bath. The Sorlei Apts., 1873
Broadway. 23t3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
Cynthia Grey 3
Husband Imagined Tridngle-Forccd Wife TO Ge
Divorce on False Chdrgos-She stu Loces Him

Dear Miss Grey: would be grateful to you II you would
give me your advice on the following subject:
am divorced since two years and this has been
brought about by the false accusations of my husband that
loved another man. and in order avoid any publicity as
have many friends in town. consented TO separation atho
confess dreaded the ordeal love my husband who is
Che only that came into my life
pleaded with him before the separation but TO no avail
as he determined to have divorce. lie often would
say that my attempt a reconciliation caused by
son the other not wanting and you that
not the This is willing TO marry me at any
time the word not because he processes guilt but only
cause he knows my husband has been unjust to me- My
folks advise TO accept this mans offer they say this is
the only thing to do under the circumstances.
But can't bear il, love my husband and
forget him. have been away since separation order
10 forget but that does not possible
y husband proved very faithful and afcctonate during
our eight years of married life Is it possible wasn't
ovef +. T. r..
Vale there is life there Is hope You should be guided
eny bv the dictates Of yoar heart in this affair TO marry
order to forget another coud be trcdkYded
hing 10 do. You coud not only bring unhappiness
dewa upon your head, but do the other great
minsfice.
As nearly Judge from your letter, should say
yox arrangement brought about bv misunderstanding
end ntoleraHce the part Of pour husband II toA take
prore to him that he is in the crong II really
mre mach von say tho, IL coh north the effort
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

! did not reo.iv, tho government
bonus OF $50 when was discharged
after the world war. To whom shall
write for Information concerning
tho natter
Write 10 the Finance Offse~r. q. s..
Army. War Department. waahisg-
ton. %. O.
Please name soma Of the most
noted American authors
Tho folioirfng are soHic Of she most
aoted. Samuel T. CIemens flfark
r,euiaJ. Nathasiei Hsscihorns. gsils
ward HoUe. Washington Trrtn0.
Losasa ~. Aicoif. Thomas n. Alarsch.
Brcs Hart. Henry JAMES. Harriet
Beecher sfotns ana J. Fenlmorc
Cooper.
WHEN was the first Atlantic cable
message ~ntf
Asgssf I. 1887.
What n the total area ~ national
forests nos owned b. the 4. 5. GOV
HtAfafHHAN anu " AAh EFNlRFhtAA - " hA
tho total forest Land In the United
States
fss.ooo.eoo acres. o. sse~f e.e-
mn o. al ne ,inber -cro,osng iand
IN tao Unsied stafeN
What Il IN. meaning OF Clarence.
~Ig4sfrsosG-
Was one Of Meni~ir-ohn's own
compositions played a; bis funeral
Yea. -Happv and Biesf.- from hls
oraforto ST Peal ,cas s.n0.
Can one send q money order 90
LAfvta,
No. fhs Urif-d States does rot
recognize the government Of fsafrs1
ard has no direct rsal route 20
f.afrsa, ond h usino me Encilsh
routes The Y. s. govern neat has
made no avapoements uith the
Laftt1 government for such er.
change.
How long II n,~ser-
a meter Il equal 10 sss7e.- furh-,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

II ALL and he Is willing TO sfiii do
right by me " will remarry him.
All Of my friends advise me not
20. because they say We viii never
get along and that hc viii treat tine
as once did him
Please advis. me what you think
As II is most important 10 me-
MRS r. X. A.
From your past erperience 70 rouid
seem rot 20 mach a matter Of yoas
hssbaad dotnc right ~ ros, bat
tchefher poa hare repeated 10 fhe
ertenf that you ,ci.i DO right ~ Mn.
foa alone mass Be the fudge az 10
ichsfher tour hssbasa tssshss 90 take
gos back bcranss Ne lores rca. OF
dmpiv 20 get ercn- nth yos az
p0ar fricnds intimate. ~ the latter
tosre true. % - hardly posrbic nc
srosid 60 20 thai mach frosb!e.
Cynfhid's Ansrcers
20 Short Questions
whcr. can get fun Information
concerning copyrights
Pages tsf-Sst 81 the fssi Norfd
Alwarac and pages IS 60 IS Of roi-
srve 6. Ncsc Irterrafionai ErcBclo-
peasa. contain fAas irforrsatsor. TAssr
books rsr, ~ eo~sulfed ~ your pst-
Nc library. write 70 the Register Of
Copyrights. L,brury Of con0ress.
Washirgfcr. ~. O.. for a copy Of
copyright Iasrs Of shs Unss~d Sfctes-
What n me nationality 81 . chilf
born TO American citizens while via
iting In a foreign country
Under tie ioscs Of fhs Urt'ed
States q ehgd bors 70 Arsertcnr cite
rsns. no matter ~h~rc born. has q
rtChi 70 ciai-s American esft-cnship
10 dsper6s spo- the la,es Of the
rosrfry IN tchich the chia 4 born
frh<fhey 70 may aIso claim citizen
ship Of that cousfrv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

ed or marred. he threw IL away. He
had no lasting love for anything.
When his new roadster was side
swiped-Cissy wasn't driving at the
time--he never set foot in IL again.
He sold II and bought another.
lie sent me some bon bons In a
wonderful lacauered box. The wind
blew over the verandah table and
one corner OF the box was split But
Il was so odd. 10 lovely, that | wish.
ed to keep II. Cissy threw II away.
II was spoiled for him because it
twas imperfect
This critical attitude toward beauty
set me to thinking.
II married him. would acquire
as his wife permanent value. When
my beauty faded he might treat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

Buskins, the new fairy friend
Of Nancy and Nick. stepped into
the apple-tree elevator from the
cloud he had been standing on, for
tho Twins Travelled ever 80 far
above the earth.
beg pardon for not removing my
hat" he said. politely touching his
plrate.llke handkerchief but /
haven't any hair. and ! catch cold
IL / take II off--my cap. | mean,
not my hair"
"Oh, don't mention IT, said Nancy.
ana with great tact she hurried to
change the subject. You spoke OF
adventures. Are we going on oneY'
Buskins nodded.
"On several. You rec the Land OF
rJntn.fhe-Air IN divided into differ
ent countries. thought that you
might like to 20 to all OF them"
Like the place the Giant lived IN
at the top Of Jacks Beanstalk7"
said Nick eagerly.
"A lot like It, only this place II
bigger" nodded Buskins. TITS like
a store or a layer-caks. one country
top Of another and this elevator
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

That was long way from loving
him. but II might prove the Keystone
OF happiness I'm n marriage In which
love was considered scientifically.
Cissy adored beauty until II be.
came n weakness In his nature. lie
had tho most perfect taste. sup.
pose that was tho secret of his act.
ing. lHe demanded the best OF every.
thing. from butter 20 books.
] could see that he would like to
have me in his home as a part OF
the decorations. II for no other rea.
son. He would show Off my good
looks AZ proudly as he would display
the flowers in his gardens.
Cissy Sheldon was an aesthetic
with one conspicuous weakness.
IL any possession bensna scratch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

1t from star, TO finish.
Never once would forget myself
until | POT TO my gravel
might as well stayin the movies!
There would be a greater variety OF
roles to playl
And again. ] might as well marry
Cissy. II was destined 20 net all
my years, fortune offered me an
elegant role Ms his wife.
Perhaps this mixed reasoning. per.
hnps the constant talk about Cissy's
wealth and what happiness riches
alone can give 10 a woman compelled
me gradually TO look with favor upon
Cissy's proposition.
lie would he an exquisite com.
panion in home. The more 7
studied him. the better l liked him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

MY dear. my dear" laughed
motherdear's friend. when she
heard David rc-tclling the story
Of the gunpowder. what story
TO tell n little boyi Aren't you
afraid II will put notions in his
hesd7-
David grinned and answered
for mothordear. "oh. you forget
bout the end OF Il. where he
got such an awful burn and
everything. all these gunpowder
pioneer stories have burns in the
ondings"
Peggy said. Il did miss that
story and partly II must have
been a funny one--I wish
II know what you wish. Peggy
love" the guest said. you wish
somebody would toll you funny
one all by yourself.
II tell you what. those boys
who lived In Seattle when II was
a village we're mischievous lot
Il had brother who was the
worst tease you ever heard Of.
lie was Just enough older than
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

goes to them all. Tho apple-treo has
grown NO tall that It's branches
form D great shaft right up into
the sky. II will save n great deal
OF climbing. even with Magic
Shoes"
"oh. whore shall we go flrstY"
cried Nancy.
II think we'd better stop at the
Country OF Lost Balloons" said
Buskinss II heard you children
wondering the other day where all
the lost balloons went 10 up In the
sky. Would you like to sco?"
Yes. ndeedf' cHed both Twins
together.
Then" said Buskins. please stop
tho eievator'at floor No. /. Nick.
Here wc are now"
Nick wigglcd the iron handle as
he had done before and the little
car came to sudden but smooth
stop without Jerking them AT an.
They all got out and were greeted
by two jolly looking balloons, one
red and one blue.
CT0 BE Continued
Copyright, 1921. by Seattle starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
&far Seattle :
.Rtory.fqk*
4 81 By Mabel ClclAnd1 1
Page 562
THE CORNER OF FIRST AND PIKE


/ TO make him think he could
treat me half like playmate
and half like toy.
II remember the spring when
I was years old. he took me
out one day TO play down by tho
swamp. That swamp was all
over what you know rs the cor
ner OF First and Pike st. The
day was fine and we walked
along I'll ! spied some yellow
things sticking straight up out
Of the green leaves In the
water"
what's thatr l asked. going
closer 10 them.
"'Oh. don't you know what
those are7' Brother said. Those
are bananas. Here. eat one" and
no put one In my hand.
Il smIt It. felt it--'Eat it,
he said. In n sort OF f-double.dog.
dare.you voice. SO | did. | ate
II, every bit. horrid. bitter thing
and that story. too. has a bad
end. for l had eaten the bloom
OF a skunk cabbage and I was
n most awfully sick child for
days and days"
They did be pretty bad little
pion GERS those times, didn't
they?" Peggy remarked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

II married Cissy. ! would 20 thru
life forever conscious Of the role
was playing In 1t, never once forget.
ting myself. never caring more for
another's happiness than for my
own.
/ would sec myself AZ the million.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
Confessions of a Movie Star
Copyright. Seattle star)
CHAPTER LII REVIEW CIssYs QUALIFICATIONS
Copyright. 1874. Seattle

aires bride. Then ss the mother OF
the heirs to one Of the greatest for.
tunes OF the time. Then the society
matron--palnfu years OF that role.
And at the end OF tho reel OF my
days, the grandc dame and the
patriciln dowager! 1 could picture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
SAonld She Remarry
Former Husband?

Dear Miss Grey: Two years aEo
was married After about three
months l decided 20 leave my hus-
hard because l didnt want TO ever
say home and he couldn't afford 10
take me out every night. 80 | would
70 with others ieft. and soon
After. obtained divorce ey bringing
fzise accusations against him. Now.
Aster thinking Il over l am sorry for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
BY CONDO

me as he had treated that lovely
boNl
And then l asked myself IL there
was any sense In being so critical.
! might marry some other man for
love--and after years OF happiness
come TO the same sad end.
l.,fe was tremendously interesting
any way Il might come to one!
(ro BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
& That Cold and
Cough Hanging On?

VOU Win be convinced that DIR.
J Kings New Discovery DOES Just
AT il . meant to do--soctbrs cough
NJ thuatA coogesfsoo-tunentesi
eArue.. Ino.ens the pALrym pack and
Hran the obstinate eusd and gripp<
oes,rk. relieves the congestion in the
"a. No harmful Drug, therefore
nod Tor children a. vii a. grc~nupA
Rixhx away yoa viii no<sce the
snnxe for tie better. Has . con
insung. heaIinx txsse that yun VII
mupcssfe- Bay . bo<fie al any drug
Is q shs 10y hnss to-olght, ooc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-15
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.

Furnished by the weather bureau office,
Topeka, Kan, for the twenty-four hours
ending at a. m, saturday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-15
BOY KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE
Jack Burger Is Fifth to Meet Violent
Death in Last Ten Days


Jack Burger, 11-year-oId son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Burger, $40 East Eighth
street, was killed about $3.50 o'clock
Friday evening when he was struck
and run over by motor car driven by
r. r. DOC" Cook, 524 Quincy street,
in front of the Burger home. He was
the fifth Topeka boy to meet violent
death during the last ten days.
Jack and his younger brother, Fred,
jr.. were riding on a coal wagon
When opposite their home, Jack
leaped from the wagon and ran toward
his house, running directly in front OF
the wheels of the approaching motor
car. Cook applied his brakes so quick
ly as to slide the wheels, but in vain.
The lad was knocked down and one
of the front wheels ran over him.
brea king his neck.
The unconscious boy, still breath
ing, was carried into his home, and
physicians called the pulmotor, but
efforts to revive him were unsuccess-
full. He died within thirty minutes.
DR.. H. L. Clark, county coroner, stated
that no inquest will be held, No blame
is attached to Cook for the accident.
Beside his parents and brother.
Jack is survived by a sister, Adeline.
He was the fifth boy killed here dur
ing the last ten days; Edward Stader.
Raymond Wiss and Ralph Mackey
having been killed Thursday, when a
tunnel along the banks of Ward creek
caved in, and Louis Ham having been
killed near the ball park, April g..
when he was struck by a motor car
driven by Gerald Puffe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-15
oHIcAGo LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Chicago, April 15.-CATTLE-Receip
500 Compared with a week ago: Beef
steers, largely I5c to 2Je higher; medium
grades up most; weeks top prices ma
tured steers and yearlings, So butcher
steady; bulls steady to strong; veal calves,
largely 81 lower: stockers, strong to l5c
higher: weeks bulk prices beef steers,
$40 to $S4e; stockers and feeders, $500
725: veal calves, sd5OdT.5O.
HOGS-Receipts 5000. Lights. Sc TO Zoe
lower; others mostly steady with Friday s
average; closing fairly active; shippers
bought about 1900; fairly good CLEARANCE
top, 5000: bulk Of sales S9.S5d1O - T;
packing sows, weak to 10c lower; pigs
steady to 15c lower.
SHEEP-Receipts 300. Today's receipts
practically all to packers direct: compared
with week ago: Wooled lambs. zoe TO 81
lower; shorn, soc to 75c lower; sheen, big
25c lower: weeks bulk price Wooded
lambs, s15.OOG1625; shorn, $1,000 BIO
shorn wethers, $9.T5@10-JO; shorn ewes,
IS OO6875.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-15

Chicago. April 15.-WHEAT-Wheat act
ed unsettled at the start today, the May
and July options tightening to the former
at the high point showing around 2M cents
over Thursdays close, while July was up
about one cent. Houses with eastern con-
nection were fair buyers of May, but as a
whole pressure was light on all deliveries.
There was some selling, however, by a
local trader of the July. Reports from Kan
sas told of much good wheat and also lots
of very thin poor fields, the general pro-
spects, from there being Disappointing The
early wheat, however, was said to be max
ing splendid growth, the soil being thoro-
ly soaked from the recent rains and the
general conditions expected to improve.
After starting 1ke lower to &c higher, with
May S1.3414 to $1341a and July 81 23H to
81 2S1a, prices hardened momentarily, then
advanced slightly.
CoRN-Corn and oats sympathized with
wheat, short covering advancing both
grains readily. After starting unchanged
to IA higher with May 6O1sc to 6OAc and
July 62Ac, prices soon turned upward
higher, with July 645c to 65c.
OATS-Oats were unsettled with the
opening &c lower to &c higher. with May
SI43c to 3t5sc and July 40K c and soon be
came firm
PROVlSIONS-Wea in hogs caused
provisions to open at lower levels.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-15
RESTRAINTS STRIKERS TWICE.
With Two More Orders Against Inter
fernnce Total issued Is Three.

Charleston, W. Va, April IS
Judge George W. McClintic of the
United States district court yesterday
issued two temporary restraining
orders on officials and members of
the L. NJ. w. a in the Newriver dis
trict and in sections of Raleigh and
Fayette counties. These made a total
of three injunctions issued by Judge
McClintic since Monday
Both injunctions prohibited mass
meetings in the field affected and any
action by union organizers which
might cause miners to leave the en-
ptoys of the companies at whose opera
lions they were engaged
Fayette county order was interpreted
by union counsel to prohibit the
promising or extending of aid to
V ling miners as an inducement to
he union-
petition to revive the temporary
i. action against union miners from
Interfering with employees of the
Richland Coal company of Wheeling
was filed in district court at CIarks-
burg yesterday with Judge W. Z.
Baker.
Hazleton, Pa. April 15.-The third
week of the Anthracite coal mine sus-
pension started today with unbroRen
ranks among the men and no efforts
on the part of any companies to re-
sumo. according to statements given
out at headquarters of the union.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-15
PLAN BIC RADIO
Hutchinson to Have One of
Four Most Powerful in U. S.
American Telephone Company
to Install Huge Set Soon.

Hutchinson, April 15.-The Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph CONF
pany contemplates establishing one OF
the four most powerful wireless tele-
phone broadcasting stations in the
United States in Hutchinson, accord
ing to an announcement made yester-
day afternoon by H. J. Bamford, radio
specialist connected with the Hutch
inson Grain Radio club, Inc.
Mr. Bamford stated last night that
while he was IN Kansas City recently
he gained the information from Off
Gals of the coLDany, which has al
ready established stations in Kansas
City and Tulsa, Okla., that Hutchin-
SON is to be the d 1t station estab-
Hshed.
According to the announcement,
the station which is to be established
here will be one of the largest in the
country and will have a sending range
in the daytime of several thousand
miles and at night should be able to
communicate with the entire word.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-15

cities for strong weight steers was large
also. The top price, $3.50, was paid Tor
heavy steers Warnings mixed yearinEs.
and light weight steers sold up to $50
and the bulk Of the fat steers brought
$50 to $S.25 Cows were steady. prime
heifers higher, veal calves declined 500
SUCKERS AND FEEDERS.
Demand for thin steers suitable for graz
ing purposes continued active at firm
prices. Fleshy feeders suitable for a short
finish sold slowly. The movement OF
southwest cattle TO northern pastures is
under way.
Hog prices today We're 50 to SO cents I'M
der Tuesday and about steady with a week
ago. The top price of the week. s1o,6o.
paid Tuesday. The top price today
was $10.25, and bulk of sales. S101O TO
$7c.20. The spread in prices today was
the narrowest of the season. Pigs are sell
ing at 1925 to $10.35
SHEEP AND LAAiBS.
In the past few days sheep and lambs
broke % to IS cents. Fat lambs in fleece
are quoted Mt $500 to $685. clipped
lambs $1,000 to Sf3.25, and clipped wethers
50 co to $3.50. Most ofathe clipped offer
ings are Texas sheep and lambs. The few
spring lambs offered sold at $1,000.
HORSES AND MULES.
Good rugged work horses and mules sold
readily at strong prices. Plain and ordi-
nary classes and light weight grades sold
slowly. CHAS. NJ. PIPKIN.
Market Correspondent.