davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-01-17

negroes. which brought fine prices
Among the last VIC noticed fellows who
sold at 81 :05O, 81 ,O20, 97O, &c, and
women and children at proportionate
prices Curoiinian.
SALE Day Monday last was sale
day, ind large number of persons
attended the sale ofnegrocs advertised
by the Commissioner. Negroes
brought high prices. We were pres
cnt when negro boy, about 90 years
of age, brought $3.50. Ordinary
negro men brought $1,000 and up
wards.-LancaSte Lcdger.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-01-17
Are ld ia Free Fight?

We rcmcmbc: once reading a Yves.
tern anecdotc, which ran somewhat
thus: y traveller, riding musingly
along, came suddenly upon quite an
excited, bustling scene. Men were
knocking down and gruying each other
in very animated manner. SO nSpir-
iting was the sight that our traveller
forgot his musings and his WEAKNESS,
hastily fastened his horse to an over
hanging limb, diSmnuntcd and asked
III IL war q free .fyhh' and lie was
told "H var :''-thcn says he {: count
me W;;' whcrcupon he was instantly
prostrated. He rose hrriedly TO his
feet, put again the question "ifit war
a free fight" and he was again told 1t
war;;" then says he " count me ou."--
lie looscd his horse, mounted and
resumed his musings.
We cannot tell from what associa.
ton Of ideas, whether Of simiIariti,'s
or opposites, that the above short
history revived in our recollection
when we read of the sudden stop nut,
the other day, to Congressional action
upon the subject Of mediation, by the
information that the President had
already made some protlers, and that
it was not deemed advisable to take
any further steps in the matter. We
have not yet heard the particulars; but
we think there was q general feeling
of surprise, that though for some time
past the country has been canvassing
the proPriety of a proposal Of media
ton, no one, not even those in Con.
gress who are generally in the conf
dcncc Of the Administration. knew
that the President had privately, and
ofhis own motion, mixed in the fray;
until the position of the House upon
the question forced him to the partial
explanation, that he had been Gin"
but that he was now to be counted
ort."
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-01-17
'Ehc College Presidency

a writer in the YorhriWc Enquirer,
whom that paper endorses as mos, re-
spectacle gentleman, thus speaks of Dr.
i.EiDER in connection with this high sta
ton:
"Snce my arrival I have been required
to converse, most frequently, concerning
the vacancy TO be erected by tho rcslgna-
ton Of President ThornwuII With re-
gard to his successors, with the exception
OF several who could not be induced to-
serve, the only gentlemen, of those whose
name have heard mentioned, who would
wor1liIly occupy the position, is DR.. Fran
CTS Lcbcr. II vast requirements. enthu-
slastic love Of truth. cX;cHi.a.i reputation
and long acquaintance with the college arc
qualifications, then DR.. I.eibcr is well pre-
pared to take the Presidential Chair"
We have known DR.. LErnEi Tor several
years and have been fortunate enough TO
81, under his instructions while at College,
and we unhesitatingly endorse all that is
here SAID of him. The Trustees might 90
great deal farther pfier President and
would not find so efficient one as the
present learned Professor Of History and
political economy.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-01-17
COTTON N1AEsEAET'
CHARLESTON Jan. |

CHARLESTON Jan. 10.
COTTON.-Witha brisk demand, and
at bouyant and full prccs-the sales to.
day reachod fully 100 bales, the particu-
lars Of which were reported to us as fol-
lows: bales at 5 81 0 at 6l.2; 100
at So lib at I; 2l at7 1-8; 100 at
l-2; II at 3.8; $40 at 7l-8; SO at
7 5.S; 337 Mt 3-4; 72 at 7 7-s; 400 at
8; 81 at 8 Sl.2.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-01-17
News HdpBsaS.

In the North Carolina Legislature
on Friday, the 9th, the bill introduced
INTO the C"!nn!nm' t,,r the incnrnora-
ton Of Railroad from Wilmington
to Charlotte. passed lis second reading
by quite a decisive vote. On Saturday
the 9th, the bill for the extension Of
the North Carolina Railroad East to
Beaufort, came before the Commons
on lis second reading, and passed tri.
"mphant'y thr"ngh-o"ly fourteen
voting against it,
The tax Of NichoIas Lonnworli,, Of
Cincinna>i, amounts this year 10 thirty
thousand, three hundred and twenty
eight dollars.
Late adviccs from Europe furnishes
the unwclcomc news that Mr.. Mason.
our Minister to Paris, lies dangerously
i'll.
The Southern Convention, in session
at New Orleans, have adopted rcso-
luton urging lhc,neccsiity Of acquiring
Cuba, recommends the repeal of all
laws against the Slave Trade, and indi.
Gated Il new line for Il Railroad from
Norfolk to the mouth Of the Ohio.
The fifth L ir of the South Carolina
Institute, for the promotion of art,
mechanical ingenuity, and industry,
will be held at the new Hall, recently
erected On Meeting street, in Charles.
ton: commencing on "Wednesday, the
llth of April, and viii continue for
two weeks.
Cattle drivers who have lately
crossed The plains to California, com.
plain that they lost more Of their stock
during the past than on any previous
year, and almost altogether from the
depredatio.ls of Indians. Two gentle.
men of St. Louis, one of whom had n
large contract for cattle to fill. and
the other had purchased several thou
sand head OF sheep, have abandoned
their contracts in consequence Of be-
ing afraid to venture across the coun.
try with their drovcs.
We learn from the Courier Of Sat
urday that cx Gov. B. X. lIcnn gan
expired at his residence, in Marion
District, on the night of Wednesday,
the ION inst, after an illness of sew.
cral months. DR.. Ilcnncgan was
elected Lieutenant Governor in 1910,
and soon after, by the death of Gov.
Noble, became chief magistrate Of the
State.
Gen. ALMoSrE, Mexican Minister
at Washington, it is stated, has re-.
cclvcd instructions from Santa Anna
to commence Il civil suit against Don
francisco dc Arrang"is. late Mexican
Consul General, for the recovery of
sixty-cight thousand dollars which he
holds as his private commission for
receiving the Gadsden treaty money
in behalf Of Mexico.
The conco't given by Madame Grisi
tor the benefit of the poor Of New
York, yielded the handsome sum of
hve thousand dollars, clear of all cx.
pcnscs.
at public meeting hold in New York
on the 2Gth nlt., for the relief of the desi-
tute, II was stated that there are at the
present time $4,000 females out of en-
Pfovmcnt in that city.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-01-17
Col. IeHeElcda.

We have been requested to call a,tcn-
ton 10 the statement, on another column,
of monies received and expended by the
above officer in his management of the
Financial affairs Of the 1l,h Regiment, s.
&. NJ.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-01-17
EDcatnl Of Hex Governor.
Johnson.

This distinguished gentleman died
at his residence at Limestone Springs,
on the 9th instant, and was buried at
unionvillc the Sunday after.
lie had reached good old age, and,
we are pleased to learn, died in the
consultations and joys of that Faith
which makes light and glad the dark
passage from this mortal life to the
eternal world beyond. In his death
our State has lost one Of her best sons.
His life was filed up with usefulness.
Ills great powers Of mind have in one
or another service been constantly de-
voted to the public veal. AS q Judge
he needs no other monument than the
mass ofJudicial writings which, dur
ng his long service on the Bench,
came from his pen. In every public
position which he occupied he dis.
charged his duties with ability and
purity. When old age rendered it
necessary for him to cease from his
arduous employmcnts, he went into
private life with the esteem and ven
Grafton Of all. and now, after few
years Of retirement, the calmncss and
reposc Of which were mnch 'marred by
bodily Affections, his well spent life
has closed in n happy death.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-01-17

a4 Persons wishing to see us upon
business connected with The Paper or Law,
cun find US at any hour during the day,
at our Office, just back Of SoLoMoNs' New
Store. u All letters addressed to the
Banner must be c-paiL to insure attcn-
tion.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-01-17

Turkn, with division Of French and
English artillery, were about to seize
PerekoP. There arc SO lines there.
At the last accounts the weather had
improved and there had been heavy frost.
Both armies were renewing their activity.
Several sorties were reported, and the
Russians had been victorious.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-01-17
DON t r e a. d This!!!

All persons indebted to the Firm Of w.
Jas. Dargan, & Co.. are requested to
make immediate payment, as we will lodge
all papers with tho proper authorities on
the first day Of March next for collection.
1B This is positive,-we cannot give
further indulgence.
Jan. 18th, 1854. IL If
Watchman Copy. #.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-01-17
Coghlan & Cav.
ID LACKsMITHs, Engineers, Mac

R LACKSMlTHS, Engineers, Mnchn-
- lists and General Mechanics. offer
their services to their friends and The pub.
lie.
Terms Casi,-Or, when il is convenient
and safe TO open accounts for parties, they
must settle up at tho end Of each quarter
of the year. either by cash, discount or
note. Our business will be strictly con.
Quoted on this system during tho present
year.
TT. COGHLAN,
REDMUN CAV.
january IL. 1855 II Il
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-01-17

MARRlED,-On Wednesday the 10th
inst, by j. Newton Ridgway, Mr..
JOSIAH BRUNsoN to Miss MARY E.
RIDGwAY. all Of Clarendon County.
MAY he through life smoothly glide
With his young, smart, and handsome Bride
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-01-17
EpIToRs
Us. RICHARDSON, JR.
w. L. B. HAYNSWORTH.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. ~, 1855.


The following persons have been ap-
pointed Agents and arc authorized to re-
ceiye, and receipt Tor, all sums due the
Sumter Banner. Any person wishing to
become subscriber to the Banner, by
handing them their name and address will
have the paper forwarded promptly.
They will also see to forwarding all all
vertising business connected with the
paper.
w. W. WALKER JR., Columbia S. C..
5. w. WHITAKER. Wilmington, N. c.
WILLIAM HYDE, -. ..". :"
No other person is authorized to receipt
for the Banner.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-01-17
Election for Clerk.

The following is the official return of
the general polls at the recent election for
Clerk of the Court for Sumter District
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-01-17

tOHs W We COhcCtcus tIldt u IL iDc uuIy OF
the Sheriff 10 ascertain such percentage
by reference TO the tax books, that the
percentages appearing in this statement
are taken from The Sheriff's booke, and
the correctness thereof is, therefore, not
certified to by The Colonel.
STATEMENT.
Oct. %, l84S.
Execution issued by Col. +. NJ. Me!Iet,
Amt, OF Fines $l46 90.
Per centage $I3 Cd.
Amt. paid 10 Pay-master Jones, SO 90.
Feb. II, l649.
Execution issued by same,
Amt, Of fines $55 GO.
Per centagc, SO 81.
Nothing paid to paylnas,er.
June 2j l349.
Execution issued by same,
Amt, Of fines $lO6 90.
Amt, pd II. Britton, Paymaster, $50 90.
Nov. 10, ls49.
Execution issued by same,
Aunt, Of fines $02 90.
Pd II. J. Haynsworti,, Paymaster 50 90
II. Br,ton, is 90
Feb. 81. 1850.
Execution issued by same,
Amt Of fines SlI3 co.
Per centagc 90
Paid Fl. Britton, Payma>ter 80 90
July |, 1850.
Execution issued nv same,
Amt, OF fines $37 90.
Paid to II. Brilton. Paymaster sc 90
Nov. 4, 1850
Ex. cuton issued hy same,
Amt, of fines $50 90.
Percentage 3 80
Paid to II. Bri,ton, Paymaster 80 81
Nov. 6, 1880.
Execution issued by same,
Amt, Of fines $40 90.
Paid to Fl. Brtton, Paymasler 90
March !, 1851.
Execution issued ly same,
Amt, oil fines SG6 90.
Per centage 6 so
Paid to II. Bri,ton. Paymaeer 36 so
July !. 1851.
Execution issued by same,
Amt Of fincs 500 o.
Paid II. Brt,on, pay.naster 81 90
Oct. 10, 1851.
Execution issued by same,
Amt of fines S:l5 iii.
Paid II. Briton, paymaster 81 90
March 4, 1852
Execution issued hy same,
Amt of fires SIO5 90;
Execution issued by same,
Amt Of fines 0i4l 90.
Percentage 10 80.
Paid II. Brt,on, paymas,er 81 50
Dec. %, 1852.
Execution i.sued hy same,
Amt Of fines &c 90
Percenane. 10 90
Paie &c Il. Briisou Sic CO
April II, 1853.
Execution issued hy Same,
Amt OF fines $50 60.
Percentage IS.
Paid TO H Britton, Payraster 50 IS
July %, 1853.
Execution issued Ivy The same,
Amt of fines SLIT on.
Percentage 6 ~.
April l8, 1854.
| Execution is ucd hv same,
Amt of fines 0I n0.
| Percentage SO. ,&
Aug, 7, 1854.
Execution issued by same,
Amt Of fines SIS co.
Summary Of the Foregoing.
Amonn, Of fines and percentarn on ihe
above stated executions Sl679 O:5.
Amount received OH said Exc
cutions by J. D. jones', Pay
master, !: 8 II.
Amount reed on same hy
II. J. Haynsworth. Paymas,er, 9 90.
Amount reed on same by
II. Britlon. Paymastcr, GAG 65.
General Account of Receipts
and Expenditures.
| Amount as above received by
H. J. Haynsworth, So 90.
Amount Of other recc ip:s by him, Isl 81.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-01-17
General Account of Receipts
and Expenditures.

SlS3 21.
Paid by him for Field Cr.
Colors, Painting &c, $7l o.
Paid by him for musical
instruments, 35 90.
Paid by him for expen-
ses Court Martial,
to wit: dinners g. crer 25 90.
Paid by same for mnsi-
clans at various pa
rades, 26 so.
Paid by same for Sher-
ifs commissions, 20 90.
Paid by him for Pay
masters commissions IL 80.
postage, Is.
= on other
accounts, . AZ. 100 50
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-01-17

Amt reed as above by H. Briiton, 346 65.
Amt OF additional receipts by him 2s3 81.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-01-17
Statement of Military
Executions

Issued on behay Of Mesa4A Regiment, by
Col f. NJ 1Ielleu. -
The remark should he made, with re-
gard to The percentage upon the General
Tax OF defaultcrs, ordered by tie execu-
tions to be collected. that it is The dury of
the Sheriff 10 ascertain such percentage
by reference TO the tax books, that the
percentages appearing in this statement
are taken from the Sheriff's books, and
the correctness thereof is, there fore, not
certified to by The Colonel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-27

from the Albany Argus, Nov. 2sl
During FRIDAY ms hit aud he greater part Of saturday
OF but few instance whe,e dam ys has resulted ws
appehensve that snail contnue of disa
between Rev York aud this city. Among The effects va
HEAR below
and We hear that she lies high and dry.
Sstur lay morning the smoke stack of the steam
rug N1x York was carried away, some twealy
miles below this city.
six vessels aground opposite this city, having
blown from heir anchorage against the docking below
the II, dson River Railroad depot
SATURDAY morning four ba ges belonging TO the Albany
Canal Line got adrft and int, by soop
oaoed with stone. Fortunately serious damage re-
suited.
Several canal boas got adft during the night. and
the aid OF steam tugs
Several river men state that they not remember
night so fearf on the river that Of Friday.
saturday night, and the greater part OF saturday
terrific gale visited u.s. and in its mad career did
siderable damage about town, besides greatly inconve
piencng citizens, many OF whom wore compelled to -
with. their meals the adverse winds rendered fruit
less every attempt to ignite Dire
At the Penitentary 1t blew with terrific force The
tin roofing stripped of and carried into the valley
in the Bowery, quite a large number of fences
flown down. while all over the city cnimn Us suffered
severely.
Beaver street, was blown down Saturday morning It.
fe) with great crash. Several persons narrowly
capped being Frustrated with 1t.
We learn that early urdAy morning. the tower Of tle
new Episcopal church, In Hudson--th steeple
being upwards OF 200 feet high blown down by
gale II fell with terrific din, and ia is descent
frame dwelling literally ir twain TIE inhabitants had
Just arisen fortunately no ono Wa Injured Had
accident minutes bsf,re several would
have inevitably been crushed TO DEATH the fell
Ia such manner that the beds they had vacated
puverized. Our informant states that this building
cut in two AZ cievery could be done BY mechanical
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-27
United States Circuit Court.


Nov. 26.-R0s Wtndns The Harlem Railroad Com
Pdny-This much ltgated patent suit brought to
termination yesterday morning. the jury not sgceeug
10 their verdict. The plaintiff Mr. Winans, sues the
Harlem Railroad for of his patent dated
Pct 1884 the purpose Of which the construction
bi long eight wheel with two swvepg trucks at
end In order to pass the sharp OF rail-
roads Of the Uned States, the usual
and vibrations which ordinarily occur. An inmsuse
amount Of ex pore testimony was produced both sae
fnd able s'gunrn's addressed 70 jury BY Mr. Whiting
f BsoD, counsel for tho defendants and Mr. atrobs,
Pt Baltimore, BET all OF the plaintiff On saturday his
Honor charged The jury who, after firing for short
ime eappeared anu iniormed the Court that there
aspect Of their agreeing His Honor thought that
As this tuit deaied large expense upon parties
conce 3D. the jury had be take lime to consider
hdouined the court till Monday morning consigning
in tho interval TO the custody Of thu United
|AarsbaL The Court met on Monday morning at the
nd having done inoru,ed the Bench that they
pet unable " at any result. His Honor orde
Them to return for further alton. Tney
r ur hour afterwards; and informing the Judge
That they still unable to agree they discna
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-27

BROADWAY THEATRE The great satisfaction evinced by
audience upon the revival Of shskspeares tragedy OF
Romeo and Juiet,n few evenings ago, has induced
the management TO announce IT for repetition this
ng Mrs. Julia Dean Hayne sus'ains the character
juliet and Mr.. Fisher of Romeo. The VI "Two
Buzzar6s'' Is the sfterpiece.
is the second night Of the at thi.
house. The ever popular Rave Family will appeac, as
ene ana Lima windeL The pieces selected Tor repre-
sen alton the cJmic ballet pan Ouime Of Ro Der
and Bertrand" the ballot aantomime called katcy,"
and the cSmc fairy pantomime OF Asphodel
Bown,Y THEATRE The beautiful romantic spectacle
cherry Fair STAR is 70 be revived this evening,
with good cast, and in all its original splsndor Mr.
ap, angunbeck, Mr. WiaAns the iuckless
tropack Miss O. Afford Fair Star. 70 con;lads
with the music spectacle Of % The Forty Theves-Mss
|penhsm ~ Mo- giana.
performance Of those tiring avjres The Serious
Family" and The Toodissn Large delegations from
s, ent cities and towns along the railroad. invariably
Hook TO the metropolis tuesdays and Fridays for the
express purpose ii witnessing these pieces.
WAILAx's THEARE.-Mr. Brougham's benefit takes
this evening on which occasion his last and very
kuccessful COMEDY, The Game Of Love" will per-
mso with its admirable original cast including Messrs
pacde Lester, BIougham, Mrs Hey, Mrs. Vernon Mrs.
|Broughsm, &c. 81 Kill or Cure" closes the entertain
|ment..
WooDs MISsTREs.--The new hall No. 444 Broadway
nightly thronged by the lovers Of fan and harmony
Pie new shsksperean verAion Of the Masquerade Ba
Rlas proved decided hit.
BvcKuY's sREsADsRs-The new and very ludicrous
fbuJ .csque entitled 'Nnikins and his Dinaa," haviog
|heen received with unprecedented applause will be
restec this evening PIisr to the boreslue, variety
|oi singing, &C., a. usual.
CoScmr-Mr. Oscar Comettants grand vocal and in-
srumenal concert takes place this evening st the Me-
|tropoitsn theatre He will assisted by OF
artists incl ding Scnof Narcico Lopez,
son Of the unfortunate CUBAN patriot OF that name.
Tm ArIEGHAsIAas will commence series OF their
pleasing concerts at Mechanics' Hall Thanksgiving
afternoon.
Mrs. GIBBS, whose led lecture and concert wall
attended sunday evening" III abou, u make tour Of
tbe Eastern States for the purpose Of giving concerts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-27
CITY TRADE REPORT.

- h.
AsHE Tho market Le.tgf WI n sales 81 about $50
20 n -.
B,u..&rr,,a mn r.et was easter nna c,,n.
mon brands declined about exc l2hc. per bbl. Tne
sales about 900 10 900 bols, inclndei Ia
which w.re comen and txts state at ~ fla 81 -,
with rome lots at o. - J. io4 tn former. Common %
choice and extra Western brands, ~ ~ ~ 81 10 ant
exIs Gsnesse al tlo ell IS. Canadian in mode.
request wi sales OF about 400 so bb a. 50 30
$40 o2hs southern was eaier with sales q ABOUT
10 100 bb NJ 81 rs 50 81 for common 70 choice
brsnds ana $40 tli for fancy and extra "hsat-lhe
nsrsst for cd qualities dmer. Tas sales embraced
about 1900 20 600 bushels, the heaviest trasssc
tons having been de in Western rel, whieh sold a.
prices ranging from ~ o5, ~ OK 81 II, and ~ IL.
tennessee red sold a. 81 % 81 22s white Canadian
held M, At az 30 and Southern white ~ 81 70.
Corn was easier, with sales Of about 5000 1900
bushels Western mixed i0ic from store lo5 de-
ver,d with small los reported NJ lose RI rn9ts
active and nrrner wi sale, u 10 900 1000 bushels,
at prices ranging from 81 ~ 81 o. he sas embraced
some lots 10 arrive. os wore hfIn a. 52c. j6c. with
mooerate trhnsactiona.
Cornx--Ihe tiw, Of holder above those n pr
c4nsers, and aea limited. sales Of 10 bsrs ~
we're mace ai lie u was held a. about tAe nane g4rs
hy the cargo.
dlipg Upland were at sbeat &c. Tho market easad
LlU.
frnGin TO liverpool and london they were heavy
70 Tie former bin for grain rolet at Cd AID about
lbOoo bushels we're engaged a. eAi 8nd., in bu \.
sone cotton vas engaged At hdi sal about 500 bss.
and a vessel taken up for tho port, r. Osd in
part with fv,ia ut ~. i6hd grain a. about lof
liD ohIT OF CJttOn wH-N engaged Al u ~
torh measurement goods AZ 30s. and 30 t0s. a.
". To elssgou, 90 bo spins uypeutife tAkon y.
ss. To Hsyre, ucse change notice In rates.
10 California rata ranged from 3se. 45c per tot
hurtnent.
Irrr About 40 600 bone. Of raisins were .aid ),
r. r. Tor uLoie boxes 81 10 Tor halves sid os quar-
n
~, .as steady At sc. soc. iof shippny parcels q
god orceF.
NAVAL sIonrs TvsnA~o.ions were iyht, 50 b5. srrts
turpenine ~efe sold ~ zoe. koln steady A. ~
changed prices.
pE0l m'oss.--port-Ibs marie. vas heavy ana p-ioss
irregular. About 90 900 bb.s soH IN .nsn ,gfs,
ifc. Ding some Ies mess, at So sud oil d.. ~ az f.
sod IN tetsil lots tom picked yard S12 co. Pfiue
~ Sf 90 Bect IN fair demand plfh sale " ~
30 bbis including counsiy prime. at 81 enc. an1
~ - 81 az 20. Vermont rsss "a Wetcn
pscLed zero unchanged Def hams siaek 90 boit
STATE wr~e I'D a. slf Urine btef wAserh ssa
easpged Iafd sas Dun, With aales o. 100 b9lA.,
AZ lie. l13se. Luiter Add cbsese vu,e unrhangel
Rift About 400 cake were coll q. - go wtsa
so,ne LOT cornnuon reported NJ i0N A.
sttxB lib. uaskct copt4nped aIr Atgai iOJ fA's.
Ae- ufla an worc se NJ e. and ap0ai go tJa~i ~
ysna ssrc cold, In bud for export, chleny - ~
CSC.
Wsrxsy The fsies c.naraoei about ~ bSi. Z 4 y.
- sic, ana sbov, ITO ohio &ad prspa a. ~
tatf.-eaes ~ about $50 tons 81 ,l4I ns#r AZ
-, per csnt les tH cash.