davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-01-20
WORCESTER SCHOOL OF DESIGN
.Ecaegeaaeu al Etne .qrts.

Ths institution is established for the purpose Of afford
ing thorough instruction in every department Wor
eSster though Iich in educational privilege las other
sehou for this OH ct City interested the caueA Of
education have exerted therinuence that such an Acad
eny might he loo ted n TIRE city of which they justly
proad CLASSES sill be formed or children and youth,
Whu will be tan. hi to draw from the object ise also to
design; beginning with the simple clement. The
chief am will he to teach nuos to thnR aud at for th
selves to be original rather than cory the faults Others
TIE constant novelty in designing gratifying to
tive mind of childhood, while the power thus acquired
satisfies the demands Of intellect in its de- per degrlape
ments stndelHs more advanced, who are making the
study OF art profession will receive nst uclion in every
style drawing and pointing, inslu ling skrtchng, and
painting from Nature, and from Life
FAciitits viii be afforded to pupils who desire pur-
sse tile study Of Modern Languages and Music in
neciiOn with Painting
AGA iemy invites the friends OF Education aud lovers Of
Art to visit her which will be opened lice. E$t,
az 257 NI"ih Street. diff mis-
NNORCESTER GYMNASIUM BRANCH
psov eottn 10 10" . OPEN. /. ,,..;,. -.
ciiiz Of Torees for tr past patronage. aud hops
20 receive the continuance of the He has opened
rooms il the Rear of l.. ID. Godssa rsI's Store
on Main St., b tier Known the oil MAS mic Ha,'
where he is taking Subscribers reduced prices Si2
PER year, and viii be happy all who may
favor bin with their patronage
N b. fne Bivk is open for subscribers. Madam
Virginia Molnesux viii he ATTENDANCE waitupo tie
laiies,, ola diff
To the Courts and Jasnqes having jurisdiction IN t
Premises
FENHE Trustees of the State Reform School at Westbor
ough desire 10 inform the several Courts of the Com
monwealth taking cognizance of j1Renie Delinquency,
that the RelGrn School Is occupied by larger
Der Of boys than is fitted provide for They therefore
request th t al present. be sent there Should
commitments coninue the only alternative presented
the Trustees is to remand portion Of the nmates the
Houses of Correction, provided by law. To prevent
this necessity this notice is respectfully given.
By order oil the Trustees.
TH0S A. GREENE, sec'y.
tWestboroueh Oct II 1851 n diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-01-20

AIS 8rSot Roo1s, With sunali room attaehea on Sd
Hoor. Inquire Of W.0. SWIFT co..
MO du le8 Main St.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-01-20

Two RENT-L DHI @ ROOMS Tor young men,
d at No Elm street, opposite Lincoln House
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-01-20

g NIT H'S pm ENSlUM DOJT 3 i-E-ACT.
= ING DOOR SPRING.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-01-20

On and after N0NDAY Jan. Ir5T, Passenger Trains
will leave Providence AMI Worcester as follows:
Worcester for Provid noe at 100 and Ii rs A. NJ and
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-12
Qeatbs.

In Bristol, May 25th. of Lung Fever, Mr.
JAMES WADE, aged sixty years and ten mos
Mr.. ". was a native of Ontario Co. Y. Y. III
was a firm believer in the christian faith, and
his peaceful, yet triumphant death gave but an
other evidence of the power of Christ to "SayC
to the uttermost all who come unto him"
In Mecca, on the 9Th inst, JOHN COOK.
aged II years.
The deceased has long been a resident of this
county. For Il number OF years he has suffered
much from a spasmodie affection, Yet he patiently
awaited and gladly welcomed The Messenger Of
Death. For % years he was a Deacon of the
Regular Baptist Church, and Of the denomina-
ton a member for 10 years.
blessed are the dead that die in the Lord"
r. II. =.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-12
Western Spectators.

MI|NLN -
we extract the following from the
western correspondence of the Conneout
Reporter, ---ia .-
II any of the AshtaI.uls Co. citizens
think of Specializing in lands in the west,
they had better abandon the idea for the
present. as there can be no further ad-
vance in prices till money matters are
easier. But il you have any Sbylocks
among you who have some idle thou
sand TO put at usury, the west is The
place. If men want real stale here.
they had better get it in the shape Of Sc
curiiy on loans. Such is the demand
for money that they can get it at a very
low figure. with a certainty Of foreclos-
ing in most cases at the end of six
months or a year.
Tile wealth of the west * overeStim-
aied; ii is difficulty to sac a greater actu-
al Yalue in lands held by Q speculalor,
than by government. Property don't in
crease in value by merely changing
hands, but by improvement; if A. pur-
chases of Government a farm, 70 day,
tor one hundred dollars. by what Known
Law ofPolitical Economy can it be worth
sirAandrsd to morrow Can B. afford
-tepaygthat for 1t in consideration Of sneh
traesfet?s The fact is sach value is
fciicious. and SUCH IS tic nature Of west
ern wealth in the aggregate; Khateyer
has been added BY way of substantial
improvement 10 the country hls en-
hanced its value GccorJins ely. Tut the
millions which have been added over
and above that exists but in %supposilion.
1t would be well for every man yho in
tends to buy 8 farm west, TO only buy
serond handed as a last resort. Things
are dreadfully magniiied here; every vu-
iage is a city, and what more wonder
fu., they have Giles without PEOPLE or
housesl every running stream is a riveri
and strange to say, every riseris nayig.
able for the largest boats, or could be
made so iyith a lille lahorl every goose
pond is 4 lake! and the smallest pebble is
dignifed,by the name of a roeki There
is no country under heaven that has so
many eligible sites fotlarge cities as Ibis.
audbmsn tast must not wonder if very
many get a location - Onpqper. and hsve
some splendid chances 10 invest in city
properly Upon the whole, d is led
to believe that ibis Great West, with lie
wild schemes of speculation, and gener-
al fast procliFities, is Ike other sections Of
u country composed Of land and water
and, "LhSt a little farm well TILED"
even in Ashtabula county, with all its
surroundings of conf TT and luxury, is
not to be parted with for the vicissitudes
Of a new aud gntrie9 cogn!y-
w. Z. \.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-12

The Storm OF FRIDAY.-One of the
most terrific thunder storms experienced
this season passed over the Lake region
on Friday last. 1t was accompanied with
high wind, and hail in some localities,
which must have done considerable
damage. As near as we can learn the.
hail storm commenced in Euclid, some
ten miles below Cleveland, passing over
the south part of Kirkland, the north
part of Chester, into Munson, portions of
Claridon and Burton, and other towns
in a south east direction. The extent Of
he damage we have not learned; but
the corn crop must have suffered con
siderable, as in some places it was badly
cut to pieces. p. Hitchcock, Esq of
Burton, informed US that the hail was
very severe in that part of the town
where he resides, and he was fearful that
his corn was ruined.
In this village bat little hail fell, al
though it rained in torrents, and the
wind blew q perfect tornado. About
half a mile from the village, the light
ming, which was truly terrific, struck
several times on the lands Of B. B. Wood
bury, Austin Garfield and Leonard Kill
bourn, SCATTERING large sized trees in its
descent, and frightening animals in the
pastures, as well as the inmates Of resi-
dences neal by.-Chardon Dem.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-12
MMEiaaes.

In Gus.avus, on Monday morning, 9th ult.,
by Rev. Augustus Cone, Mr.. JOHN c. SPEN-
GER, of Richmond, and Miss MARTHA J.
SUNBURY, Of Gustayus.
In BrookielI, by E. D. King, Justice of the
Peace, LORENZO KEPNER, Of Hartford, and
Miss MARY JANEYANGORDER, of Warren.
Trumbul Co., Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-12
a0ltstcrn 8estr6e GbronitIc.
C. A. ADAMS.
WARREN, WEpNEeDAY. AUG. Z.
Republicant tate Convention.


This day "Wednesday the Repub-
lican Delegates are in session at COlumz
bus, and Che nomiaasions for State Off
cers are being made. Upon the aci n
of this censeaior. viii turn the success,
or defeat eflAe Republican Party at lhe
State Election Of lhis3ear. We have
the greatest coufdeneein the judgment
and honesty of the delegates 10 this con.
Jy%ention, and have little fear that they
willputin nomination men who are-un.
fit 10 fill the offices, but we are fully
sensible of the responsibility which
rests upon hen. We do not believe
that any political party in this State, is
strong enough 10 elect men whose hon
esty, or capacity is either doubtful OIL
unknowna We believe hat there is a
gen~eralTeeling among the people all over
the State, 10 run men upon their indi-
,idual merits, rather than upon the ipse
dixit of political wire pullers. This
State has had enough of men in Office
Of TO character at all, and quite too
many scouudrels; and it's idle to at
tempt to shut our eyes to the fact that it
is absolutely Indispensable to the success
of an, rarty at Mis time, that they not N
ly put honest men in nomination, but
that, their characters be like Cesar's
vile, unsupported. 7z.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-12
News of the Neighborhood.

TERRIFIC FIRE IN P~AINEsvILLE- FROM
90 TO SO BUSINESS HOUSES IN RULES
The most destructive fire hat ever oc-
cured in gainesville visited US this
morning The fire was discovered in
the rear ofthe buildings on and contigu-
Gus TO the corner of Main and st. Clair
streets, about four o'clock. Several in
diyiduals discovered the fire in time to
have subdued it, but owing to the scar
city of water and the rapid progress Of
the flames, all efforts proved fruitless.-
The Block between st. Clair and State
street is in ruins. The dwelling house
of Mrs. Beard, the warehouse Of GiIlet,
Lines & Morley's cabinet shop, Wilder's
Block, and Whitney's house are also
burned TO the ground.
The burnt district presents a fearful
spectacle, embracing as it does about
one-half The business portion Of the vii
lage
The following are among The number
who saved a portion Of their goods-R.
Il A. Sanger, Seymour IL Lockwood,
Mathews, Crossweli's entire stock near
ly all saved, Reynolds d Mathews saw
ed a ! large portion of their goods. The
Telegraph Office saved all its type and
fixtures, with the exception OF presses.
The Commercial Office was completely
consumed, with the exception of Books
The Commercial AdCeTtiser viii make
its regular appearance on Saturday, as
usual.
We are indebted to our kind friend.
Of the Cleveland Herald ullice for the
use of their type aud press to issue TIL;
hurriedly written account Of this terrible
visitation to gainesville.
In our regular issue next Saturday ",
shall of course be able to give more lu,
particulars. The following business firm.
are the principal sufferers:
II. c. Gray, 50, 500; NJ. R. Dcolittle
81, 400; r. Thompson, 50. 500: r. d A
Sanger i, 500; J. Baker & Son, So, 500
Lines & Morley, $1,000; j. B. KiIbourne.
$4,000; G. S. Bartlett, $1,000; l.. "
Ackley, $1,000; N. II. Seymour
SO, 900; Tisdell, $1,000; Blake, $1,000
Seymour & Lockwood, $1,000; Lock.
wood, $4,000; j. F. Scofeld, 1000:
Mrs. Scoield $1,000; j. S. Mathews,
$4,000; Abbott, $4,000; French &
Skinner, 1900; Moody & Wilson. ST..
600; Croswell, $1,000; Reynolds &
Mathews, $4,000; IL. c. Whitney, 81
500, Wilder, 50. 600; Donaldson, So, 600
Yewing, $4,000; Mrs. Beard, 81, 500
Benson. $1,000. Probably one half 0
tie loss is covered by insurance.-Com
mercial Telegraph, Ertra.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-12
DOAD NOTICE.-Notice is hereby

DOAD NOTICE.-Notice is hereby
IL given, that a petition will be presented to the
Commissioners OF Trnmbul County, at their September
session, AID 1851 praying their honorable body 10
take the necessary steps to alter or change the County
Road, in the northeast part of FarmingtOn; commence
ing at the centre Of the County Road on the south line
of lot No. 50, some two e) rods north Of the east and
west road running past Ira Hyde's house. thence west
on said lOt line TO the southeast corner Of Isaac Lees
land, thence north on n parallel line with sail lot to
the north line of lot No. 50, thence west on the lot line
far enough to interseet the line Of the old Mill Road.
thence east on said line to the southeast corner Of Ben
jamin LexiSsland, thence north on a parallel line to
the south Ehe Of PlymPton Wildman's land, thence
north to the township line, thence east on said line to
near the corner Of lot IO0, thence angling some five
rods north OF said line, thence east and north of James
Hyde's barn to the centre Of the County Road on lot
No. !, in MesOPOtamia, some eight or ten rods north Of
the township line, and by so doing, vaeate all the roads
now established on lots No. 50, 90 and 100.
FarmingtOn. Aug. 5, IS57-4w.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-12

RAILROAD ACoIDENT.--On Monday
morning as the train from Hudson to
Cleveland was approaching the road
running west from Stow Corners, about
a mile North Of Cuyahoga Falls. Mr..
VIM. Graham of Stow, attempted TO
cross the track with a two horse wagon.
The engineer blew his whistle when Mr.
Graham checked uP, but apparently
thinking he had time, again started
across the track. Finding that the train
would strike his wagon. he then attempt
ed to jump ont. The locomotive struck
one OF The hind wheels, broke the axle
and smashed the wheel. Mr.. Graham
was thrown from IS To 50 feet against .
bank al the road side AID very severely
injured. Our Informant. Who witnessed
The accident. thinks he was very badly
bruised. but net fatally hurt. When ta-
ken up he WAS scnseless.-1broR Bar
cCi,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-12

The CUNNINGHAM EXCITEMENT REyI-
IrED.-Mrs. Cunningham, smart as she
is, has at last been caught in a trap OF
her own setting. She pretended &c
give birth to a child, Of which DR..
Burdell was alleged to be the father
The baby was borrowed for the occasion,
and everything was arranged fOs tie &C
couchment, when the police entered the
private chamber and arrested the whole
party, including the woulI-be mother.
the Doctor and nurse. The telegraph
furnishes the outlines OF this occurrence,
in a dispatch which will be found IN an
other place. This affair must, We lLiak,
dissipate whatever doubts charitable
people we're disposedt to entertain favor
able 10 the innocence of this Trelched
woman aud her accnmplices -PiAS5urg
gazette.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-12

Aaron IrEus.-T@o l!Ide boys. soas
u D. Seward and Ar Camp, 90, hotl" i
a small quantity OF gunPo" der ia = can
i,ter, on Saturday. aud eErloled Il ia .
ROOM. Both were badly Injured, bat
ale likely To recover. Che c,i!ing Of
the room ~, demolished.
! Riac Company has been formed in
Aaron under the militia law OF last win
ter, consisting Of substantial and spirited
young men.
The circus Elephant broke loose il
Akron, Saturday night, and toOk III un-
usual good breakfast in a gentlemau's
garden. So reports the Beacon.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-12

SrAGBING n ELYRIA.-The saloons OF
Elyria, as every where else, are nurse
ries Of degradation and crime. Saturday
evening the visitants Of one kept by Car
ney 9ot into a wrangle, which resulted
in the ~stabbing of Edward Elger b. Nell
son \. Wallace, the knife penetrating
the lung, nearly seyering = portion of
tic lower lobe, aud opening The cavity
of the chest fol several inches. There
is no hope Of Elger's recovery, who is a
hard working young man, and only
quarrelseme when in liquor. Wallace
hed, but was arrested and committed to
iail.-Nsraiqnd HeraLi.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-12
REPRESENTATIVES,.

Before proceeding to ballot il was on
motion resolved that until one candidate
was nominated. two names should be
placed on each ballot.
LIST ballot, DR.: Geo. Howe, 81, q. T.
Townsend, 81, Dir. J. f. Porter. %, L,
C. Jones, 90, Homer Norton. 10. Levi
Sutliff. 10. J. II. Baldwin. / Asa Wal,
drof, 4. John Harsh, l. Howe was de
clared one of the nominees, no choice
as to the other.
eud ballot, Townsend. a. Jones, %.
Porter, 23, SutIiff, s. No choice.
Sd ballot. Townsend, u. Jones. 10.
Potter, 25. No choice.
18th ballot, Townsend, II. Jones, 81.
Porter, 10. No choice.
5tb ballot. Townsend. SO. Jones. A..
Porter, 3 Townsend was declared
| nominated. l.
On motion of 3. p. jameson, the fol
flowing gentlemen were made members o
ue County Central Committee, FOR III,
next year. viz: 3. F. Curtiss, c. A.
A lsms, C. NJ. Patch, A. Yeomans, c.
L. Wolcott, j. G. Butler.
The following Resolutio" wss then
offered by Joseph II Wolcott and uuan
imously adopted.
Reso5s.d. That besides affirming the
doctrines Of the Republican Platform Of
1856, we declare our uncompromising
hostility to twindling and dishonesty in
whatever party found; and we viii be
equally earnest in seeking the Punish-
merit Of the defaulter Breslin who pr
Joined The peoples money, and Of Gibso.
vino attempted TO conceal The theft.
The Convention then aijolrnad snc
II,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-12

SUMMIT Co.-phe haryes, is plenteous
in all this region but 1.-The laJorers are
few" and wages for hands are high.
We are told that wheat never gave a
better yield in this county than this
year, and there is a great breadth of
land in wheat.
Strange, it would be. indeed, were
thelc nothing to find fault with. Smut
they tell US, is found in some fields; and
rust has touched another. On the
Whole however, there is every reason to
stop grumbliug and give thanks TO the
Lord Of the harvest.
So far as one can Judge there is every
reason to expect a season fruitful, not
only in cereals, but in all the agricultural
products of this latitude. Fruits thus
Ian have been abundant; Of apples it is
likely there will be an abundance If not
such a profusion as has been sometimes
seen. And all vegetables which afford
s~ustenance for man or beast now prom
Use a most abundant yield:-Beaeon.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-12
FITS! FITS!! FITSli!
DIR. HANCE'S VEGETABLE EXTRACT
EpTIEpTIC PILLS.
For tAe care ef rs, sgasns, c,s4Fs ana al N

For tke care Of FITS, SPasms, Cramps aud all NerU0gs
and Constitutional Diseases.
Persons who are lahOring under this distressing nal
ady will Gnd DR. HANCE'S ~FEGEFABH8 EPILEPTIC
PILLS to he the only remedy ever discovered f5e cur
ing Epilepsy or Falling Fits.
These pills possess a specific action on the neryons
system; and, although they are prepared especially for
;he purpose Of curing Fits, they viii be found Of espe-
ciai benefit iOI all persons afflicted with weak nerves.
o. whose nervous system has been penetrated or shat.
tered rom any cause whatever. In chronic com
plants, or diseases Of l0zH standing, superinduced by
nervousness, they are exceedingly beneficial.
Price 50 per box, or two boxes for 50. Persons out
Of the city, enclosing a remittance, will have the pills
sent them through the mail. free Of postage. For sale
BY SETH :. HANCE. No. los BALTIMORE STREET,
E1ltimOre Md TO whom orders from all parts Of the
Unioh must be addressed, post paid.
Juur 81 ~
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-12
County Nominntlnr Convontion.

county nominating |onVChliOI'
Pursuant 10 the call Of the Central
Committed the delegates Of the several
Townships met at Empire Hall on Mon
day morning Al gpast ten O'Clock.
The convention was called to order by
b. +. Curtis, Esq, chairman Of the cen
eral committee, and a permanent organ
ization Was effected by the choice of the
following officers: President, II. B
Williamson Of Fowler:
Vice Presidents, Isaac Lee. of Farm
ington, & Col, Flowers of Bloomfield.
Secretaries, j. W. Pattengell of Bris'
tol, and Matthias Christy of Bloomfield.
On motion ofJosiah Robbins a com
mittee of three was appointed to report a
list of delegates TO the State Convention
at Columbus. The Committee were
Josiah Robbins, Joseph II. Wolcott, and
Rollo II. Barnum. and the delegates TO
Columbus reported by the Committee
were, r. W. Ratliff, w. II. Howe, c.
A. Adams, J. IIutehins, G.. G. Refs, J.
+. Beaver, L. C. Jones, & c. NJ. Patch.
The report was adopted, and the dele
gates unanimously appointed with power
TO fill any vacancies in taeir number.
The credentials of the delegates were
then submitted to the Secretaries, and
the Convention adjourned 10 half past
one. p. NJ.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-12

Mrs. Cnnuingham-Burdell still keeps
her room at No. 81 Bond street, contln-
ueS to feign sickness. She is deprived of
her liberty, however, being constantly
under the surveillance of the police. The
TlDane thinks the new developments in
this case will be likely to lead to some
new inquiries. that may possibly point
suspicion to new parIiss rs implicated in
the murder. 1t is not impossible thatthe
whole mystery may yet be unraveled.
The crime for which She is under arrest
is one of a high order, aud punishable by
imprisonment in the State Prison for a
term not exceeding ten years.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-12

Coop LUcK.-A young man of this
city having become Tired Of living in a
estate o single blessedaess" went across
The kaw River a lev days since-prof-
feied bis hand and heart to 4 young and
handsome Delaware squaw. (said to be
worth some S25,O00)-was accepted.
Then vent right OF and got married.
This is 4 streak Of luck Tor our young
man which will enable him to live az lis
ease hereafter. We learn taat q few
moge squaNs who are rich, accomplish
ed, and handsome, say that they would
prefer marrying a white man 10 their
own red brethren. Now is the time for
our young and good looking men 10
marry a LecOmPioH Kansas
Union.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-12

A school teacher named Moore, vas at
tackled and cut to pieces while in school,
IN G~reenyille, Hunt co., Texas, by a
family named Howard, for chastising
one OF the children of hat family who
Lad gfilten some indecent language ii
q young lady's copy book.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-12

TaE SUGAR QuEsTfoN.-The New
York Times predicts a fall in the plice
of sugar. Just now there is a predicted
snove among dhe spectators 10 keeP il
uP. but ii viii not avail;
Pie prospects for a f,ll crop are high
! " e.sburaging- The his4 prices which
haVbI rglei the past txo years. have
simulated pro1uetions,Shleih they have
CEASED a d~iminuGon dfransumption;
~ sal Tie material consequences are iRcreas-
stoek md a tendency follower prices;
ofs&sides. the c.op Vi Louisiana rz'inises
Farce Of ssesrjs&DOrssWif 81.
This company has been performing to crowded n
houses in New Castle and Youngstown. aud are 81
spoken of as comprising much talent, aud giving c.
entire satisfa-iun.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-12

DECLINE IN SUGAR.-The n. !. EcsA-
ing Post reports the stock of sugar on
hand in tina, market at 100, 900 hhds.,
besides from $1,000 10 $4,000 hhds.,
Of molasSeS. The Post remarks:
The decline in price on this stock since
the LIST inst, including reduction Of duty,
is at least t0o and q Ady or three millions
Of dollars. The fall is fully lie. per
pound on general qualities. and the mar
ket generally remains depressed. Re-
cent impOrtations from the West Indies
costing I1Ic. have been sold in lots at
Bic