davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-02


The intelligence FROM the Danube caused great fiuctua-
ton in British consols and spectators operated largely
They touched as low figure "a but leit on on the
adyices Russian securities stood firm la The continental
Bourses there was general suspense OF
cal preferng, all sdes 10 wait rather than
10 hazard engagements.
As severe contest between capital and labor as ever
took place is now in progress in England The factory
operatives collier men, seamen and Others have iorned
extensive combinations and in all there are not less than
eighty or hundred thousand who refuse to work on ex
islng terms In many places there is great suffering
among the destitute On The other hand the owners are
forming as extensive combinations Fifteen hrms oil
Bury in consequence of partial strike, gave notice 10
their men to stop work. The owners OF the mills al
Gossop, who employ 1900 Z. 5000 hands each, have
taken OF the ten per cent advance recently conceded In
other places the have followed this course and
one account states that their resistance 10 almost general
Our files are filled with columns OF solid matter IN refer
ence TO these movements.
One OF the localities where the strike 10 extensive is
Wgan Here, of population OF SO 1000, there has Tor
weeks been $4,000 out OF work-both the golfers and
the factory operatives being on strike In consequence
of this OF the tweny-one mills IN and around Wlgan,
eighteen at present closed. These employ horse
power OF 0S0, and contain 2,170 looms and 900
spndes The aggregate number oil hands engaged pre-
yously to the strike was 6, 800.
The board of trade have just issued most interesting
table showing the quantity OF gram and hour imported
into England during the nine months ending October 10,
1858. The amount from Russia has been very great,
being in nine months double the total amount received
in 1882 So have the amounts from France and the Papa
territories and Tuscany
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-02

if il be necessary that the present quarrel 10 New York
has nothing 10 do with the slavery question, would
that all the leading dsmoc papers OF the Union
sustain the 'softs. who charged with abol,onism
by the shsrds" The Detroit Free Press, the organ OF
General Cass the Richmond Enquirer, the organ OF the
Virginia democracy; The Pennsy lysniaD. the Charleston
Mercury and host OF other papers which denounee alb
olnonsm and sosm, too, all take part IN favor OF
the union democrats "sotts"
We merely mention these facts that our readers may
not be led asiray by misrepresentation II there should
be attempt made 10 abolonize the democratic party
If Franklin Pierce himself should show the least sign Of
encouragement, to those misguided parties who would
rend the Union rather than tail in their insane projects
we would be among the first 10 denounce him. We
have nothing Of the kind yell but on the contrary
have abundant evidence to show that Gen. Fierce 10
firm and consistent Union democrat. -
We sincerely trust that the democrats OF new Jersey
will oppose every effort to make DIVISION ~ our Ps
II our friends in New York disposed, IKE inc nj,
kenny CATS each other up we hope mat ns.ead
OF following their example, we will be warned sersoy'
aud be led to such course as Will DC calculated 20 pre-
serve harmony in the party and insure our success IN
the future
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-02

The grain OF other descriptions than wheat comprised
in the above quantity OF 3322537 quarters. consisted as
follows viz barley 722,567 quarters oats, 71S5oo;
rye peas and BEANS 1871 1877 Indian corn, 40S
o63 and buckwheat, &c, 7s40 quarters. The Indian
corn was obtained chiefly from Wa!lacha and Moldavia,
France, the United States, and Russia. O barley and
oats the largest amosnts from Denmark.
singular state OF things exists under the Neapoliian
Food of most kinds is scarce, and conse-
quen,ly dear-wheat being 70s. per quarter. and wine
being so per cent. and oil IS pr cent. dearer than
usual but the government insist that the dearness OF
food is not caused by scarcity but by speculation and IL
prohibits buying wheat at the present prices For such
offence many OF the large dealers in several oil the towns
are in confinement and bakers having received warn
ings have in many instances, closed their shops, not
daring to buy wheat. Genoese merchant bad been
nohed that unless prices declined he would receive his
passport and be obliged to quit the country TO remedy
the evil the Naples municipality were naknS arrange
ments for the importation OF considerable quantity OF
wheat TO sell under market price, and about 10 boz
row three millions OF ducats for thirty years. All this
in this nineteenth century
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-02

few days ago we published from the Times and
Transcript" favorable notice Of Major Hammond. co.
ecor and Col. Henley, postmaster, At San Fransisco,
and II gives Us pleasure 10 publish the following from
that able democratic Journal referring another federal
officer in California the Hon. S. w lnge. Uoed States
district attorney. Col Ings has been known to for
years Of the abe., men in the country, both ~
statesman and lawyer He voluntarily closed brlia
in Congress TO devote hmss 10 professio a Iur
suite, and il is fortunate that the government has bssn
enabled 10 his valuable services in the important
Office he now holds:
"ArrEALxp cAss-USiTsp STATES pfsru II oou ar.-Tm
USirxp SrArxs o. CRuz CKxvANrs-Thi. case has been
on Argument for several day. aud has bsen eng,4
clnded aud subnusd. Mr.. lngs ths unssd states dis
irici Attorney has pres ed on the par Of the
government In VERY uc d and ow fh arsument in
which he has maintained ths rghs tho esvrrumsnt
every way cred,tab!e 10 hnse = id he lice which he
ably fills We regret that The yded columns
does not admit Of giving tho Argument In iu Our report,
however, presents an abstracs II ihs point Mr. Ingcs
argument IL is the opinion Of intelligent members Of tbs
bar that the claim Of Crox Oantss caunot be confirmed
IL is within the ten lisai !ssgs but independent thai
objection, Mr. Ings insists that be rsjsctsd
because the claimant required by sss condition
Of his gransto build toos, snd socupy within yssr
appears that he neglected tails s.ary condition for
more than fvc years. daring which per no osssson
has been proved, and that therefore, the eranas for
ieed his grant according he decso Of the Supreme
Court OF tie United sts4. and tbs ssen boaxI Of The
United States land Dom nj, sin ere in an tho decisions
which they have rendered upon The subject land udes
in California"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-02
From the London Daily News.
The Present Condition OF Cuba.

The truth a. that the present state OF Cuba is an out
rage on Christianity, and scandal TO the civilization OF
the age in which we live The character OF our time
requires satisfaction for the enoml,ies pepeated in
that island against our fellow and II there be IN
human affairs such an agency retributive lnsuce 10
Spain and Cuba its most condgn punishment ought TO
fall Within the last years, without any large add
lions to the former population OF Tree laborers the pro-
ducton Of sugar Cuba has risen from 100000 10 3o0
900 tons. How is thsi The answer is 100 ready. In
violation OF the solemn treaty obligations, thousands
after thousands OF slaves have been introduced in that
island from Africa Ia their introduction all consdefa
tons OF humanity have been neglected; all regard 10
sexes has been at naughl As to labor twelve four
teen, sixeen and even eighteen hours day OF work
extorted by OF The lash from these unhappy crea
lures they kept and hered together in barracoons
barracks unh, for human haba,.on; they are driven
like oxen 10 and from the fields and the mills they
fed on salt fish and dried Junk they are denied all in
strucOn and education; and in country protesting
Christianity they are allowed to die II they beasts
OF the field Large numbers are held in servude who
were liberated by British interference. And even now.
when the indignant shouts OF Europe have partially
checked The African traffic, expeditions have gone from
this accused island to the nearer shores OF Yucaian
and thence carried of TO slavery the native Indians OF
tina, Mexican province. In Cuba the crown OF Spain
has $4,000 troops around its shores has navy num-
boring moro than thirty vessels OF all SORTS; TO large
part OF it, inhab,antsto the Creole population gene
raly-ihe slave-trade is hateful Its government, has
in this army Feet, and popular opinsn, ample means Of
its Tor stopping this slave trade would have had
the moral support oil Its choicest subjects 10 suppress the
traffic Yet IN TIE hrs, sS month"; o. 1855 under Zane
and whsn upbaided with the fs all that has TO say
in ts deiencs is one word-" Calumny"
Far be 1t from 10 TO encourage American schemes OF
unjust aggression or OF awess outrage. But Of evils in
this world there may be choice and the question as to
what power shall ultimately possess Cuba rapidly be-
coming 4 choice OF evils Internal slavery might be
prolonged for while by transfer to the United States
and slavery in the States themselves might for while
also be thereby supported but the Afncan slave rade
and these minor but sbominable forays on fucaan Tor
human beings would least be terminated The Creole
population OF Cuba would too, be relieved from gov
deprived of this great colony did sink in the scale OF
European States would be because modern Spanisrds
appear 70 have lost every element OF greatness and pos
longer that force and elevation Of character by
which alone people can convert county into nation
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-02
Distinguished Arrivals.

The following named senators and representatives
have reached the city since our last issue
Senators Cooper, OF Pennsylvania johnson, OF Ar
kansas. and Adams, OF Mississippi.
Representatives Andrew Tracy, OF Vermont c. w.
Upham, OF Massachusetts =; G. A. Simmons and r. w.
Peacham. OF New York; John McNair, H. A. Mullen
burg. and John L. Dawson. Of Pennsylvania John C..
Breckinrdge James s. Chrismon, and B. Edwards Gray,
Of Kentucky Emmersen Elherdge. F. X. Zollcofer,
w. M. Churchwell. and s. A. Smith. of Tennessee
Sampson w. HARRIS and James F. Dowdell, Of Ala
bama E. M. Chamberlain, Daniel Mace. and Norman
Eddy, of Indiana Thomas H. Bayly. of Virginia; s.
Clarke. OF Michigan J. T. Pratt. Of Conneccut J. 5.
Phelps, OF Missouri; George Hastings and J. J. Tay-
or, of New York; T. Wentworth. of Massachusetts,
John M. Culloh, Of Pennsylvania and Edward Ball, Of
Ohio
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-02
From the Jersey City Union, Nov. 30
New jersey and the A dml n Ind ra tion.

The wing papers OF this State are exceedingly anx
ious that the quarrel between the Union democrats and
the national DEMOCRATS Eve give each section the
il claims) Of New York should he extended to New Jer
sey That quarrel has about destroyed the great demo-
cratic party IN the State OF New York. and has placed
the Sewardlte wings m power again, Of course, our
whig friends would be exceedingly we'll pleased il they
could induce the democrats OF New Jersey follow the
then whiggssy would obtain the ascendency here.
While ought 10 BE- thankful TO the whg press for
very dsineresied advice 10 the Jereey democracy
beg leave respectfully 70 decline following il. The
ted we know Of no dsunon, OF sections in the par
V BY united effort have beaten the wings for sew
eral years; have given heavy majority for demo-
cratic President; wa have elected governor three
times IN succession We have totally revoutonxed the
legislature and will continue, without doubt. to control
now raging IN the State Of New York shall extend 10
New Jersey, what becomes OF the democratic party I
Rest assured that II found in cur ranks who
take part WIN 'ne opposens Of the administration, men
will also b. foond who will sustain that administration
and whom the tight begns New Jersey will fall into The
hands OF the wings.
We do MOI intend. at this time, to 20 into diacuss;on
OF the questions which divide the New York aemocrscy
We have our views bat have remained silent here
and We are not now inclined TO agate This il The verv
thing we condemn. The New York quarrel is local
one-a contest Of very different character from that Of
Is4s The cry raised in some quarters. about abolition
ism 10 absurd ], IL false for both sections Of the
party in New York have resolved unanimously 10
lain the compromise measures, including the fugitive
slave law. The simple fact that Horace Greeley sustans
the lizards ought to be convincing 10 all that the
"softs have nothing TO do with abolitionsm. The or
gan OF the national democrats he hars) in the city
OF New York il edited by c. c. Burr who free
soil lecturer in is4s and paper in New Jersey il
more xous for the success Of the 'bardsr than the
New ts Aiessury, the editor of which was member of
the Buffalo convention in 1875 To prove still further.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-02

cordially one common platform. IL CONCEDED .h
the eeoon, h~s there had been evidences any qua.
ter OF DETECTION bad faith Our victory eoaiplss
and not a word was Usped of dsonion.
Gen Pierce wac insuausatsd aud as IL was An
nouaoed that William l.. Marcy placed tho besdo
the cabinet, the ut,engs OF discomfort heard Than
came the distribution Of office and although The Cas- men
OF se received the large pepondeance the policy pursued
by the President denounced by hose who failed 10 ~
office An opposition gradually raised aysn
the administration, mainly BY chs class Of pocl
just before the Syracuse convention, was h
open rupture might take place SI. the masses did D
credit II they saw good reason lar suicd.
in It's they could not believe that any seriou
opposition would be organized sgainss the
oven before opportunity had occurred Tor full devvor
Of lis policy; aud therefore when the burst loon
them, they entirely pared for and were cn
fused, deceived, and dishsartened.
This singular conies, Is past and the great democratic
parry OF New Yorkhat party recently victorious. snd
cordially united in The support Of candidates aud priuc
ples-is defeated! Democrats will have time 10 On.
anime closely into the causes which have produced
this result Looking nj the platform Of principles down
by the two conventions at they will find that thew
almost denticaly the same in IeXsrd both S,a,a
and national affairs About the only difference be found
Is that one body cordially endorsed the State and naous
admin straons. and the other did moi. There has con
been muck union Of sentiment in regard rescu,i m
since 1913. Thon, why was IL that tickets wsss 70.
sened to the democracy Of New York Why was il that
the union OF the party us suddenly and d cedv
broken upt These questions have answered beto
and the true will become ard more evident,
Are we TO remain defeated because Of divisions Ia our
ranks unnecessary and nexcu sable Is tbs sa.c Of
affairs continue for any engt time Those are cues.
tons anxious by those who desire hs succsss Of
democratic those who tired Of these sec
tionai quarrels To all such say. with patience
few months and you will different state OF thpp, il
the democratic party of New York. The world nevc,
turns backward and out OF the present appai Ont confu
zion order will be brought II political leaders do not behave
themselves better. then the democratic nance will take
matters into their own hands. and if thy right
HE old ship again II there designing In the
democratic ranks who desire TO keep tho party troten up
in order the better 10 accomplish their selfish e. d.
they will not long be gratied the people will OF tolerate
it.o 4
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-02
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
FRIDAY MORNING, DEC. 2, 1853.

o,ms O. W. JAMIE Cincinnati, OHIO, collecting agent
for rns wcsten States assisted BY Msss H. Taos Joas
pxsr @. M l.. WnaaAH, sad A. l.. CHiLDs.
r NJ. LEWIS, OF Montgomery, Alabama Is our gen
agent for tho Alabama
sisted by q. r. LAWS, JANIS O. Lkws and SAMUEL d. Lswis
fuy-kr Israel T. JANIS No. S2 South Tenth Phiade
phia is our general travelling agent assisted by Ws H. WELD
Ions CoLIIss yAaHs DEKsIs0 HAasTr Joe BrTTox, Gao
r. Burrox Isaac NJ BoDIsK, EDsusD w. Wiley, WILLIAM L.
WArEKnAs, and CxoRsk l. MoLKop.
ne Receipts either Of the above will be good.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-02

This place Of entertainment, last evening" fash
'onably attended The performances Of the Rsvs Fam.
lily were up to their celebrity, and the Russian dansexse
Mile Urea Matthias. BY the grace and elasticity Of her
movements produced great sensation. Paul Brilliant,
as dancer, bas few equas The public will be pleased
10 learn that lhsse distinguished sr'istes will entertain
them again this evening
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-02

these psnciplss iosm the bright constellation which has
gone before u.s. aud guided Steps through age Of
revolution aud reformation, The wdom oil our ssges and
he bood have been devoted 10 their attain
nent They should be the creed OF political aiththe
eX Of civil toaehsone BY which TO ny the
services Of those We Trust and should wander 'om
them ia oil alarm, lei us hasten TO reiiaee
our stsps and regain the road which leads 10 peace
liberty. and saluly."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-02

Orders for the Presidents Message will be received at
the linton Office 10 be filled soon as il is delivered to
Congress.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-02

The democratic members OF the House OF Representa-
lives are requested to meet in the hall Of the House on
tomorrow evening ut o'clock.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-02-18

Asylum FOE THE BLIND. The sixteenth 40.
nual RePon Of the Trustees Of the Blind Asy.
lum has been laid before the LegisIsiSre. and
priated. The present number Of pnpila = sb6.
which will probably be increased durlhk lhe
Term. The Mechanical Depar.msni hes been
conducted as usual through the year. and the
balance of Receipts over Expenditures in the
Buys DspaTtnentwas one thousand sixlysfoUs
.iolaIs aud Sky three cenla--in lhe GiEls. sew
enty i've dolIa's md sixty-right csn,s, Tbs
cuStent expenses Of ths inssisuion fot ihs past
| yeas have been eassh lft0usand tHtse kuudrst
sud ssSaW'siue dcllstsaEd s;x'y-fbur esuis
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-02-18
R.uRo.p BRKAxy.srs.-A 't3oon fDs. n

RAILROAD BREAxFAsrs.-A Coop tpRs.-By
au arrangement jds1 completed passengers Be.
fore leaving Buffalo for New York while pur.
chasing their tickets a. the Office there are hand.
cd bill Of fare, from which they seIect such
articles as they desire. The orders are imsne.
dIaIeIy forwarded by Isleeraphic coInmunics.
lion to the relreshment room At alWarsaw, and
numbered tickets ars handed " she difTarenV
passengers. Upon arriving. a, Warsaw, each
finds upon the table whose numder corresponds
with The card, the oreakfast he ordered 10 I3uf.
fao and The Waip waits twenty minutes fOr him
10 cat il. HE~a1 rse ID t
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-02-18
January 81. 1855.

hereby certify that have read and compared
the proof of the foregoing and that il is correctly
printed from the copy certified BY the SecreearT Of
state. F. 8. McKEAN, Aud. c. 60.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-02-18

Sabsedbers, whs fo go gre sEpress noiss.ts
the contrary. are esnsiaesaS -SisAing e eo1iiaaa
Their subscfptions. .s EetNetzal
!. II subscribers order the dlacostluance =
their papers, the Publishef nag eentinune % 49,
tnem until ell arrsaFagss are paid
,. n subseribers neeleet os refuse % take thsif
papers FROM the oiees 70 which theJ are ssat, AeT
are held responsible til they hass settled theif
bills, and ordered theif PaPer diseeetinuet.
n subscribers remove % oiAef places rithous
notfyIRg the PubliahsT, and ihe Paper is net ssni
70 lOrsae' d eetisn; they are held Responsible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-23

YOUNG LADY OF RESPECTABILIfY. ABOUT
"A loo ting herself permanently In thts CITY. wishes to
ms ct With who wead loan her the Of
HUNDRED dollars which be would take haadso nelly fur
in peasar Iocaan I'd for him self and Lady Csa
be occurred II degirs5 furniture Address D., Hudson
ere.t Pest Once with real which will 10 strotiy
env6d
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-23
CITY TRADE REpnRr.

fo.nty, Angast u G =. 4
hIns There were 60 bills bought, ct - i51 Os
rear,e ara ~ 81 Z for rots, per 100 Ms
PBrArsTvpSs-l loU was In ye-y good demand na1 al
rskey 1rsP rates; tbs transactions embraced II 90
loisso1r a. - s1ti si7s: suSegane No . AZ "a 70
.. e9s ordinary b choice stats at 50 49, IS 81 ~
rcxed y fancy western, a. 80 49, 37s ard c'hsr
gEaGes at peoporonate fg1res. Csnedtsp was fcages
end he'd st TO III - ~ per bbi We heard stat
100 bbs. southern found buyers et ~ a7iS Sc GcR
ior ocsnmce to good; 70 62X o. 81 or fa,orte and
cora meal we're spchansea wheat coSsnusa vevy
bTiek, NO operations compriei 1900 b0st4js Csa.
SEQ white, at 81 25js S. 3s1s; 2 Geo 20, rcd,
VI 20 VI Us 600 10. North Carolina rcd, a! s. "a:
GOO %. new Canadian white to arrive a. 81 % and
baes, et 81 rs Rye was rare ard useasj Zoo bushsls
realized 81 Nc Oats remained as last ncce1 Corn wa
not 20 cear though nore sought afbsx. The butlneas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-23

ne Ger nlxoa Weston; CSC 81. Or With Sssthsn,
enc Tie To fsr yshss do. pcr bu.hsl
~, Ua,,,s AZ wa.S,s.s'. 1ss r.sa-Ua's s,.
firm, rho qastsnoas fcr r.tai,nS qusites ressaS .,
from 7ko asko peris. Thi. snOss Lsss fsiisas OF
Of the present morth. a tout 2oo left over. Al BOso
ingb- Oover Bais Head >UTvr~&, 70 soxs sod c.ivc,
:. les. r..sss e. from o.. $50 snsse s, Z.
Ian bs, 81 Is s.. Al sold. at Cnamosrlaias- &C
River Bulls Head $50 bosf cattle; al sold ct from
1900 sreep and lambs Sshs Of sasep. 81 500 ~ 6o,
and As,bs a. 81 50 ~, calves. 4l4c. 7ko per 10
CcaTeN. article cOatnued ouu sAd heavy, only
500 bales OF it having been sold ~ day.
CofFuE-Saes q J, sVO bags Flo wore repoted we.
CsrrKx some 500 lbs old copper fetched 34e per To-
FaA1HEEs Trere have bsea 900 lbs live geese bought
FHUn 200 boxes bunch r.is,na changed hands
FRlaGTs- sssnents were moderate to Liverpool
inducing shipments Of 800 bales of cotton ct kd aud
il buk 800 sbi-. rosin eagsgsa At xs o. To
Loofon about 500 bbls four we're eosagsd at Is Sl
ad soou, 900 bushels .hest were taken In tao way
charter a. about SID There no sleeatioa 70 no
ce in rates Havrs To Austals and CaloraA ra ses
The came ss last week.
Hcrs ATTRACTS ed more at ention at soc 500, IS In
Isos-We hrve heard Of no further movements In this
line Pig ssd bar werc sparicg offered as Saturdays
quotations.
Ls1ss The demand Was fair for E.sssra at u SIX
LEAD Some $50 tons spanish sold terms not
made public The kind h-ld 1T 81 80 IS Is.
LIME Ia pretty Dfiak request ct previous
rAts2,
MoiAssls-Salcs we're made Of so hhds. Nusvitas
SYRUP a. SOo.: aud 50 hhes Cubs for export at 2lo
0ns Crude wss unat.rcd. Tho sale, Of Other kinds
amounted to SOC quart BASKETS olive 1t ~ 6 200 two
coxen pnts 40 At IS 81; and 600 gauons hnsesd at
ubvaried pYces
PRovnaoss Tbs sales Of rsrk reached $50 bbls, at
t12 87A for prime, aud SIS 375s SIS 90 for moss
GER ISL Cut quiet out fru, Lsrd favored
ospers The sees embraced 600 Dtgs cnicfy primo ..
lie Beat cid NOT vary much. The ssies consisted Of
eco bsis a. the quotations LIST In led in pcrt
Buttar sBd cheers ealesbis ana etesd7.
RICE FAN 10 prime was much needed at NsAS7n
psr l80 ID.
SUGARS were QUITE scdvc. The sales aDouutcd to
ln54 Dods Ccbs At nc 200 Porto RICO 1T Az ;
2c0 Nes Oriescs at 4,sc; aud 500 brown Havana for
exrort ct 4,xa to 40 perl
TAIInw Some IS 0oO lbs. primo were procured at
II 10 a letsc. per ID.
WssKEY : We nctced sales OF $50 bbis. OF Ohio AID
psison st 2sH no q 200 per gallon.