davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-12
TMe Great India I.ubber case.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF
RHODE ISLAND.

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF
RHODE ISLAND.
NEWPORT, August 10, 1858.
The hearing Of the motion for preliminary injunction
In the In equity Of Horace H. Day against Isaac
Harsborn, for infringemsns In the manufacture Of u
Ola rubber, commenced in this court before Judge
Pi.man yesterday morning. The whole of the sssson OF
tina Court occupied n reading The papers and sda
vita in the case, and ~ cussug questions Of equity,
padngs and Of TIA sity of evidence The COM
panaLt claims under assignment Of tho patent from
the ra,entse Edwin N CSsse. The defendants make
question about the Infringement the novelty Of ths
nyey .ion but claim thsttb have Esense to the
invention from William Jue on, who claims to hold certain
powers of attorney om Chaee The papers held BY Jud
son we've offered evidence and question undes discu
sion At the adjournment wes, whether the complainant
shos be allowed 10 isad adavii 10 show the cation
Of hsta rowers and the cancellation Of the instr dments
ard a,so TO show that they originally void FOR
struetye fraud These questions discussed by Mr
Rchardsep Of Bcatop and Mr. jerks, Of Prcv6e ence
the part Of the complainant and by Messrs Ames
Bradley Provdepce the part OF the def Gen
Ca,Iener Of Proyi1erce A. Chapman, tD,, OF Spring
Held and s. Anthony Of Providence, ske appsared
the part of the complainant and Jvnes T. Brady an
william Judsop, Eqrs of New Yoyt and ]. s. Pitmar
| Of Providence on the part Of tas VIfeident.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-12
Markets.

ALBANY, August IL, 1888
The receipts Of produce during past twenty four
hours foot up as folio Flour 5000 barrels; wheat
1000 bushels II 600 bushels Flour is steady but
Lot active For wheat there fair milling dem and
for prime the sales 900 bushels 36 for &C.
Corn stesdy at yesterday rates 900 bushels
sold At 74c for round yellow 7sc Western mixed
Oats are steady at 435ac. 45c Prison whiskey cells
at 26c. ~
BUFFALO, August IL, 1853.
The following have been the pts a this port since
yestarday Flour, 1000 barrels wheat 81 900 bushels
90 20 600 bushels oats 10 600 bushels The market
opened Arm under the AfcAs news, and from light re-
is steady and firm; the demand is mainly for prime oar
cells which held above the views Of buyers sales Of
70 000 bushels were made at 81 15a for Ohio In eorn
moderate BUSINESS has been doing Oats are not pleut
full ard prices are arm sales we're made at 39c Ohio
whiskey is quoted at 2S1c 1890. Freights are un
changed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-12
The Turkish Question.

TIE sULrAN's REPLY TO THE NEssELRoDE crR--
cULAR-ACCEPTANCE OF THE NOTE OF FRANCE
AND ENGLAND BY THE PORTE GovERNMENT-THR
RUSSIAN ARMY IN THE PRINCIPALITIEs-TuE Kos
IA AFFAIR-sAILING OF THE EGYPTIAN FLRHr
TIE SULTAN WILL ADDRESS THE BELIEVERS IN
v,oS
Upo. the receipt of the intelligence that the Russian
was marching upon WalIacha the Turkish govsrnmenr
addressed to the Court OF st. Petersburg and to th
powers Of Europe formal protest. under date Of JAY
gusge ana in substance maintains precley the ground
which the Porte has all along assumed briefly rseitea
the well known incidents OF Menschikors mission and
the sudden disclosure Of certain peremptory denAnds
inconsistent with the ssversenty of the Sultan-afsr
adjusted It repeats the firm determination ot the sr
tan to maintain nviolate, and to extend, ali
sns.esa bus 4 The same tim. 4. ~ protess q.
clarss that the indspsndsnce OF sovereign State
that Of refusing withou. offence, demand not autSsr
ICED by any existing treaty. the acceptance Of which
wou 5. sups,naoq. fer III. object view s.a both hs-
der these the expresses It's great
and regret at the occupation Of the princi-
man dominsns" Il entirely dsnes the general rirhs a
interference clsmed by Russia basis OF the treaty.
Church, which q not much as nasd in that treaty..
II offers oevsrthsles to sond spocial ambassador 10
that will satfy Russia without pre to ths cove
signty Of tbs sultan but i entirely refuses any
het apology on the part OF the Sultan the subject
religious privileges Lastly, the positively denisa
the right Of the Ru ,sna to entes thsprncipas such
ag1 ssson 1t stAtss can ony be regarded deola-
ration Of var but the Foxte anxious not to push itn
rights the furthest limits, absaius for the present.
from the OF force and confines itself TO formal aud
open protest against the aggression, appealing At ths
time he which egned the treaty Of 1a4 for
thar support, and maintaining attitude Of med Do
fence. Ths following is verbatim translation Of thia
\ important document -
The Sublime Ports has just bsen officially informed
that the Russian army has crossed the Pruth and tha
has entered Moldava with the intention Of also oseu
pying Wallaohia. The movement, effected without 70
cooperston upon integral part Of its empire has
casioned as much sorrow Is surprise. It Il pesnfv
fer to behold the inhabitants Of those loyal and psac
full provinces exposed to AL the chances Of tsry D
cupAtion. Ia difficult for 1t to reconcile such an =
Of aggression with the pacific decarAouS and euncAh
assurances often reiterated by tha naninet of a. p
tersburg. II is still more dHAcult Pr ID not 10 =
tonished operation which is ~ ,nfvinoeent ~
principles established in the trsAv, Of iS4l
Tho Sublime Porte, In expwess M the ssutime.ts vh,
this event has caused It. a dsrense vith ~
their true light come ciro ,mstsncea ts witch the
nsters Of hb Imperial No esty have in vsia sadssysv1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-12

ANOTHER FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDRNT-THE CUM
BEKLAND COAL MINES, ETC.
BALTIMORE, August ii, 1883.
train from Cumberland fer Baltimore ran of the
track this afternoon miles above Berkeley depot
fhe engine, tender, baggage and smoking cars we're
smashed William Linthicum, the fireman, was killed
Charles Iinthicum the engineer, and Robert Anderson
sAo we're on the engine, badly hurt. The passcn.
gers escaped without Injury.
The Cumberland coal rsds during the past week, was
lo,4es tons ~ asaal ~ in coed boating order.
Another lsrs~-,chase of coal laron L, = Cumberland
has been made BY New York capitalists. No names are
given.
New Orleans papers Of Friday last received Capt
Jonas r. Levy had arrived with engineers. aud would
proceed immediately to open route across Mexico
through Alvarad0 river to the Pacific
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-12
The Southern Elections.
Nnpnu NAnnTVNA

NOHTH CAkOLINA.
BALTIMORE, August H. 1868.
In the Seventh district all the counties buthree give
Osborne whg, 1,0S7 majority. The result is however,
doubtful, Is the remaining county gave about 800
jority for President Pierce
In the Eighth district Gather Is reported to have
gained largely over Cingman
In the Sixth district Psryear, whig, is certainly
elected.
ALABAMA.
Philips democrat is elected to Copgress in the First
district OF Alabama.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-12

W. n. Este, Cincinnati.
Daniel 8. Franklin, Provi-
dence, R. 1.
John f. Gowen, Boston.
W. L. Stevens, New York.
Chas. l.. venable, Virginia.
+. w. Scott. Lexington, Ken
2. Rust, Kentucky.
II. Clapp, Massachusetts.
z. j. Henry, Cincinnati.
VIM. Hoyt, Connecticut.
P. II. Brown, Stamford. do.
7 MeNiven, Ne ~burg, N. ,.
Z. Fiagg, Junr., New York-
Anthony Jeomim. do.
B + Hanney, New OrlsanaL
o. 8. Army.
f Wirths, Now York.
ID. F. Hemann, do.
Henry De Manly, N. Orleans.
Jas. G. Wilson, Baltimore.
George Pollock, Junr., New
Orleans, La.
E, Miltenbergcr. New York.
G. II. nildeberger, do.
VIM. Walcutt, do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-12

S&AAe 40 = 20 NJ
Amos Billings, Illinois.
Dr. p. G. Williams, Win
chester, Virginia.
e. A. More and two sons,
St. Louis, Mo.
]. l.. Pearse, Albany, N. Y.
Jno. Newland, Albany, w.
J. Parsons, Alfred, Maine.
G.. Psrs ons, Savannah, Ga.
VIM. B. Scott, do.
8. FL. Parsons, Hartford,
Conn.
H. Mcknight, Pittsburgh,
Penn.
]. W. Scott, Kentucky.
l aac Ames, New York.
Marcus L. w. Kitchen, do.
s. Rogers, Worcester, Mass.
Alex. Nuniok, Pittsburgh,
Penn.
w, M Semple, do.
John Albree and daughter,
Boston.
Elias 8. Simpson, New York.
M. Gibney and wife, N. Y.
Smith Cutter, Junr., do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-12
Steam Boiler Explosion mt West Troy.

ALBANY, August II, 1853
An explosion Of steam boiler occurred at Messrs.
Cholar, Sage Dunhams furnace, in West Troy, this
morning. BY which several Of the workmen wounded
three Of them it is feared fatsy Two Of those fatally
scalded brothers, named Paul. the engineer and
the other machinist 1t is thought the explosion
caused by too heavy head Of steam, at the time
having a foul hue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-12
The Black River and Utica Railroad.

UTICA, August 10, 1853
The Directors Of ths Black River and Utica Railroad
have this day closed contract with very responsible
company the entire construction of their road upon
favorable terms the work to be commenced Immediately
The confidence of the company is shown by their taking
$3.50 coo Of the stock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-12
Arrival OF the City Of Glasgow.

PMADE1PHIA, August ia. 40 p NJ.
The steamship City OF Glasgow, from Liverpool
the 9th ul for Philadephia passed the Cspes at
O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-12
fabrlcs. In comparison with the fabrics of foreign
production, they are highly creditable to the ma
nufacturers and exhibitors.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT.

UNITED STATES DEPAKTMENT.
PARIAN AND FLINT WARE.
| Vermont makes very credtable show in her diff
ferent specimens of ware which bid fair to rival the
porcelain and Parian manufactures of Europe. The
National Pottery Company, of Bennington. Vermont,
have on exhibition porcelain, Paran, lava, and flint
ware, made wholly from American productions.
These various materials shown in their crude
and compare favorably with the best found. The ar
ticles on exhibition are arranged upon tile floor
which covers space of seven square feet, the tiles
being nlaid with variegated colors in imitation of
mosaic. Upon this floor stands monument ten feet
high, the lower pars or it composed of lava ware or
variegated stone the middle Of il composed of flint
ware and the upper portion of it, (beng circle ofcol
umns) is made ofvaregated porce ain ware Upon the
summit Of this monument stands Parian statuette.
equal as regards ineness of material, to any Parian
statuary in the exhibition. Around this monument
are distributed tables Corinthian capitals statuary
vases, urns toilet sets, and many specimens of do
mestic ware from VermontmateriAs. This company
are about to enlarge their manufacory at Bennington
and when their contemplated improvements are
completed the company expect to be able to furnish
porcelain and Parian equal to the French or English,
and at much lower price, from the cheapness of the
materials and the superior facilities for its manufac
ture. These wares are new discovery in our coun.
try which may ultimately result in being source Of
much wealth. CIV. Fenton, who has devoted many
years to the manufacture of earhen and stone ware
the stt discover and manufacture these articles
Of Parian and porcelain. In lS49 he obtained his
letters patent the celebrated flint enameled ware
which has since found its way into almost every part
of the world. On exhibition besides articles from
Vermont material, ore rich wares from the same
kind Of material found in many other States. Some
of the best artists have examined these various
wares and pronounced them equal to the best of the
sort found any where in Europe. These articles
viii be interesting to examine, inasmuch as they in
dicate future sld for the enterprise of people,
both lucrative and extensive.
vIsITERs TO THE CRYSTAL PALACE.
The number OF visiters to the Crystal Palace
WASHINGTON NATIONAL MONUMENT.
Contributions this day. ay................. 4S AS
IObal. ................... ......... 81, lSl 6S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-12
THE CRYSTAL PALACE.
MORE ABOUT THE ENGLISH AND AMERI.
CAN DEPARTMENTS

CAN DEPARTMENTS
There were indications at the Palace Yesterday
That the two millions we spoke Of the day before,
Is expected to visit it, had commenced pouring in.
During the forenoon the crowd was very large which
tended to enliven the appearance of the exhibition
every nave and section swarming like hive of bees
The thousands Of our country friends who are now
delaying their visit to the Palace, with the beliaf
that at some future day it will be more complete and
Interesting, may now dispe any such idea and come
On Immediately.
There are few articles yet to be received and
arranged; but in such large collection, these add.
lions would hardly be noticed. There is enough dis.
played already to warrant the commencement Of the
journey Of the most distant visiter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-12

BosIUH August II, 1883.
Petcns from Gloucester AMI otbr feb ns towns state
that they are not that any ashng vessels have
gcse out armed, except with muskets and boat hooks
which they ways carry.
Accounts ff,sn the small towns of Nova Scotia and
New Brunswick tste that the inhabants are csmoreus
to have the restrictions on fishing removed saying that
they would rather b subject to the outrsges of
some of the fishermen the trade with them is restored
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-12
The Yellow Fever In New Orleans.
Ernm the NAw Qrlaana Courior Aurr

We hear people say the symptoms Of the disease are
becoming mildsr the deaths ess numerous. and pre-
dict ITS ravsges Will This sort of talking
extremely and entirely foolish and must be attended by
Iernlcous consequences, if it induce persons enter
with the elements of the epidemic or it persuade per-
soDs now here to be less careful to guard against the
proaches Of the malady. Whatever modification may
have sken plsce in the symptoms Of the fever what
dimnuon in the number Of Deaths there is danger
strangers now If there danger ten days ago. To
those who unaccustomed to the climate and left the
fear Of catching the disease there ia double the
danger they return to the city that there would have
tie country We repeat there was dan 4er ten dsvs
ego. there is danger now.
It announced in the New Orleans papers that two We.
ard hospitals have been paesd by order of the Relief
Committees Of the Council in front Of the Record
ers sce of the First district the other the upper
police station corner of Robin and AnnuncatiOn streets
DEATHS.
Mr.. G. Crenshaw, late Of the editors Of the
specer Of persens at O'Clock A. NJ on the I'd inst. He
Was about twenty six years of age, young Of
g S
quaintances
Another Of the Sisters of Charity has fallen viotio,
twenty two years. died the I'd inst. the Charity
Hospital Another Of the sisters is Sick and is not
pected to recover.
The total number of deaths in New Orleans during the
twenty four hours ending at A. NJ, the 9th inst
1872 of which 164 from yellow fever And dur
ing the twenty four hours, ending at ths hour
the 10th, the total number 224 including 1871 by
yellow fever.
From Saturday TO Wednesday morning last, the total
number of deaths s53 7O6 Of which were from yell
low fever.
Four clerks in the dry goods store of A. Barriere,
attacked with the fever, and all died the
day. Mr. Crensbaw editor of the Crescent and Sister
Peregrna Of the Charity Hospital also amongst
dead.
The death Of COL Bliss is confirmed by the New Orleans
papers. He attached to the staff of General Twiggs
at East Pascagoula, and died Of bilious fever.
Yellow Fever mt Sea-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-12

Warm Weather Mt Albany.
ALBANY, August IL, 1853
The Thermometer here ranges from oS Q to 100 in
the shade
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-12
Yellow Fever mt Sea

The brig W. Dugan, which arrived at this port yes
tIday reports having spoken of Cape Florida, the
I'd inst, the bark Eutaw w ve days from New Orleans
for Boston The had buried who had died from
yellow fever, and two Of her were suffering
from the same disease.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-12

y
They are intended for overcoats, and the ex-
hibtors assure us the same are rendered i'm
pervious to rain of many hours duration, al
though perfectly free for perspiration. These
gentlemen also exhibit o case showing the
wool from which the specimens Of patent milled
goods are manufactured in its various stages, from
the fleece to the finished beaver cloth, which will
prove highly interesting to the public also, case
containing strip cut from one ofthe pieces Of black
beaver CLOTH laid over an open frame, with water
poured on it, thus practically testing the water proof
qualities of their goods.
In the American department, +. Derby u Co.
also exhibit American black broadcloths, made
from American wool, by Samuel Slater Sons,
which will favorably compare with the best Englsh
and Frenchfabrics. We noticed several other excellent
specimens of cloth, which bore the American manu-
facturers name. which, we were informed, were ex-
pressly ordered for the Crystal Palace, and we're
made from American woods, such "a the manufac-
turer happened to have on hand when the order was
received. This wool was, perhaps, as fine as anS
grown in the country, but being the fine, sorted from
many different lots, grown in different parts of the
country it was not equal in its feltng properties
! the wool from the best focks.
The warp yarn from which these cloths are made
was spun l6sO0 yards to the pound, and the nlling
as22, 400 yards; each square yard containing s'sfi
threads Of warp, and 4, 100 threads OF filling.
The coloring and finish Of these goods are guaran
teid to be equally as permanent as the best frencI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-15
NEW PUBLICAIIO

DiscassoH # he Fac's and Phiosopty q ARce-t and
Modern Sp7rl'uahsn. by :. b. BRiTrAS, and Dr. b. w.
RlcHrosD lsvo PIP 81 Partridge and Britain LILLE
more tan year since, Mr. 5 b. Britain one OF the parties
in lie ures NJ dscu,s on received friendly cha lsnge from
III Is W Ricimond IN able opponent Of the Spiritual
thcorv 20 engage IN written dispute on the subject N
oueston Ancr some d,lay in The arrangement OF pre-
r. DE terms 81 The discussion agreed on .nd
Tie Strlfral Tc,cra;i weekly newspaper selected "a
The orcan II the correspondence In ha volume We have
,he entire fers q acs both SIDES comprising great
,er.y Of fas and srgunents in support o. The views Of
Tie ecii,e dspuiant- They well adapted TO throw
clt en- the nyier phenomena Of VIII Oh they trea;
tloucb We think tia; met INTEL cent rsaers VII ia %
ind IN ID, n perfectly satisfactory h.oy Or Il hmond
th whose views lie readers Of TIE Trib4n already
70 cer.an te acquainted nta n that Tie soc11d
susl Stations are the natural fruit OF an abnormal
oeutc state and q st We knew the various phes- OF M
,,,rti c,rl.ton into which the human system may be
t'vr I'll hat obscure and strange in the subject would
d,srToar Dir Brtga- the other hand contends thai
drsitd splits lave ths power 70 h'd iniercoarss p" I'D
Il 80 ~io ruan IN earth and tia, The recent mlaesta
,r s,ed % er arcney an be explained on 10 o-h1'
,heo-v Tie srumcui OF both sides, is condrotad "ih
WV, It's AID fre a'ihou d with Or. Rchmonds str,n5
,dr t.. to l nn.s- he sometimes over teps the In =
Of rrrtv Our RAIDER who ar added 10 the ''ly Of
rc,rrrau1-l " d fad amp food 70 thar taste N Ii 5
yorus eAie DE curious historical Instance. win VII D y
cfcrd, " sd prove nts rll NJ ard instructive - eli Glass;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-15

LsLrroof. Tuesday Evening clock Aug 80, ls53.
The Niagara arrived a. this port sunday 18Th about
cco,k in ihe morning The Ar,iio of Point Lynas at
~ oco,k toda.
Ua,f-5 mru.os 20 p " The Arctic is up the river,
ed la ir, L her cun. how ~ her voyage ended
We have liao or Lo ncws here. some nautical models
have been 81 sI Ton ~ the Exchange room. One
f. n.v invent ON vi M or in which tn .tock by the
moval Of vr. may side toward the flakes wh.cA are
formed If douh.o IGtCs Another IS compound wnda,s
4 which ne cable passes several times around two cyln
G,rs ard hc force elp'i,d by four handles acting upon
coc.vh,os lhd is the model Of screw steamer with
two koo cou,a al propeller at the stern OF each and the
rrtGCr nstcot 81 beng affixed to stern mast hangs like
fan lo;wocn iae t,o propclen The n.enlon OF these
nodes Is 10 have uolns unr.,d 20 oustr our Iransat
~lsntc lrelr,n in the rice for nautical superiority
II is meuoIcd iha; tic Admiralty have oct rmincd to
continue iio ,mIo! m,Di Of Louiebans Of the Royal
navy Is Admiralty ogtni- in the North American mail
stem. -.
Cardinal Wi.cman is leciuring at Liverpool
Iron ship tUid:ng is 70 comm soon az Preston.
IHE I.SErIooL CoTTOS MAEKEr bad been quiet all the
lteo DAYS Price. favored buy but were not quoted
lower Thee days sales. 5000. Export $500. sPeaulG
ion eco. Import time, 10000. Manchesicr-Irads
a.d Ir.oos els lily declined.
InEsfOoL BREsDsTUFFs-Ile market has been rs ex-
cited az ever hut ON Tuesday the 3oh the high price had
begun 70 che, business Western Canal Flour was called
..9j6, Philadelphia, 30 g. Baltimore 81 Indian Corn
improved &c Yellow held at % a32i6
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-15

on the provincial TREASURES, known TO be DOW neariy
or cutie .,hsusted secontiy that the Central Govern
uer far from having the OF sending dlvn rsin
frrc,r,erts Of Tsrsr from beyond the Great WAN.
nav lave "a struggle for existence with oal iDsarTec
t;on IN Pekin itself As 70 Tartar Chiefans moving
down with their pe"p'e at their own cost, a. We have
ser II where sia.1d certain OF them had offered
10 90 W. can perfectly comprehend why the Emperor had
e. was also stated D. CEned the offer II could oay have
errsraed from Of The hereditary Aongo Princes OF
whom 10 ore knows better than The Mantehoo Court they
have never forgotten their dscent frurn Genchls hh,n
ard bis ssocse the former ruler, not Il China merely
but Of ell Asia and the east Of Europe They have awiys
Ieeu objects Of APPREHENSION and Jealousy n the regnng
dyresty. II i by means improbable that they and
heir follower bred the saddle and accustomed to the
hardy life Of nomaGic herdsmen in sterile woali
NV brought H. he able to hold al that portion OF China
rorh Of the Yellow River for years against dynasty es
iebi.led in he south but II equally probable that they
voud hold or Il emseyes not for the Mantchoo Sever
eln As to the low canal ntsrsected country south OF
tic Yellow River hese hoIs men, to whom bat must De
OF curiosity would there have small chance OF
ooTrg with the Kwsng tung leaders and their army men
familiar with internal navga from childhood and now
iuured 10 the hardshiIs and dangers OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-15
CITY ITEMS.


7
r.-,-.,v 1 s1x ara Irrlr q ,l.f % b4r .-'-
-. 80 = g. al ht Ifoc -lr s0t'1z af fsaH4f--
81, -rr fFcss. I'D rl-er I'D Lf-4N-f
= go 'rcvs Ctlia. 90 81 -.tl.r I-st.r
40 r.rt.. 80. 20 o.cssr e. ni-. d. eT-ni-f
,i-tr trcy-ss I-ir - f.c tcN n O. a'.ie'- -i-
l,-fitr,rs CrscfHrs 90 q si. Gard a f9-1.-' go
~ crrs wrvsrsrL.-l bio. 1n ID re- 20 ft' .'-a+-l
rri ~. Wv or ts- -ElrstD7 Rsao 81 hf1fTar
Fr.r-ss Hrrfors room g ete-ils
=. .rrsr-rs O. llrs- s.--r11n ard go ar
49,, r.rz-I 1.ra..u Ala1c-S i1-7frte
49, FEtsS Gsrir-y % Hzsrite -Lf-so - o5--''-5
r-- r..r~., - b frsrtv +iLfzT- 40 - hr 's-faf
% ~,r ~-rF rs~oEfsf o. Aftcsrs tLLs h p Cape
.--. rrrsva o. EgsrT so p o. LtyJ-fs nro-1 ~
...--,r 2 y rsas Ta- LtErs a. &C ~ "a ll -
t.sfrrv 30 FGfFI 81 Asrr- l-i-1frff an' lls Pc,
80 10 ,s sLFPr FIVE iE'Eslc tG-ly -aL 1r1atFay
Ile-e vas cr-c havy slower si-7'iay morning o,
e.. era trrlr lurre 'he Day AID lala-a-e ao't a.
n..lt VIII ,ors'le1at g brreze.
Cr,sr.1 PALAoE-Tle number Of i.rket sold yesterday
was tfs3