davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-10-23
W. Z. CHlLDS h co.'s.
Patent Elastic Fire. and Water Proof
CEMENT ROOFZ.v'G ?!

W. Z. CHlLDS 4 CO.'S,
Patent Elastic Fire. and Water Proof
CEMENT ROOFE.v'G =!
WE, the under.igned, are prepared to contract
w and put on u the shortest notice,oar
Elastic Fire d Water Proof Cement Roofing
It being the only article yet invsAssi that viii sue
ccssfuy resist the action the in every
climate. u 10 perfectly fire and waterproof and ID
point Of durability We believe n equal II mot sure
ror, TO any metallic roofing. We can pat n On over
old tin, tar, iron, or shinge roofs, u making DIFF
sooane svarrantsd TO psovc - above rsp9esentcd
We VIII Pot u On fsr % % pr ssusrs, Go ieet
sQuare) We will apply IL upon tin and iron roofs fix
% o0pcs square, being, account ol Ne 1urobilty
the cheapest paint that can BE- used.
We invite an who are building, and those who With
their root repaired 70 cali a once. opposite the
p,rs, and satsfy themselves IN regard " the dabi-
ty and practicability Of this roodne.
N B.-we are prepared TO All orders for our Ce,
meat tc thcse residing at distance. with printed dt-
Osy asd eosssv RisAss for Iossa sss As.aassso
ne sdle.
o. BENJAMIN, ,; s;.y4 4s., s.'s.s A'';o.
REFERENCEs IN CINCINNATI
NJ H.r. Bailey, Smith street. between Fourth and
N samuel ogden, No ~ Fourth street.
BAKER md Won Pull, No 50 Fourth stress.
Mr. George Carlisle, Presideat Of the Lafayette Banh
Dr. John Law. Agent q 1oyal lns. d., LenSoo
and Liverpool.
essrs John shilso = Co., Dry oesds asslsss :AA
street.
dealers 9Th STREET
iles Greenwood, ESQ.
.Ar n Hiukle.
pAvExroRz,
Geo Davenport,
DIR James Hall.
Goats I Pstchin, Builders,
Rw Wheeler, Architec,
PECK, City Sick.
Gen n Parker,
Q D CLINE. Painter,
Mr. Paterson, Locust street,
Jamne. Donsily = Lee, Davsnpsrt. Isengvcshs
Hskea.A Riggs, Jewellers.
ROCK BLAND.
fi.res:u. Bank.
Lsvs \ weber, PssanasAs.
9 Hubbard. Aetna Insurance.
Ira Pouee, Builder
ksrs. Wood o.. Dsdssssd nssuAes.rs,s o.. h.
Issssr. oa.se, lowe.
nssy Q w'sass. wlsassa'sc orssAssy esa,~, Isus
Weavlngl Weavlng!
16ss. A. s1ss !. wssSSe = ~:
SSsSs !, -. 8. -, ..- :.
: : :! ] ! =!
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-10-23

Justice Of the Peace,
II. ID. E,dGAL.
nFFfCR In the second ttwy cftAe old Post Once
~ Buldi 8, East side Of Brady. bstwse Trout and
ID streets,
unAY3 dtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-10-23

II OST. about two yearA since. on The highway
~ VII In min. mes OF Davenport, Duplicat. Cert.
scess Of location OF srd ~ TACT Of 1850 No <e6O
&c. Town. 81, Rsst. also Cash Duplicate re.
eee1 No sell for W IA Of Ia Of Sec. 8, r 81,
~ East, Of the Iowa City Land Ofice.
me puellc orc cautioued seainoa purchasing tbe
eee, = Of ~ end Of I've OF sAvrttsiug hereof
ex3ticseoo will Be made By ne n the General Land
49, st WesAnetea for the Patents which NAV Is.
: - . absve location sad entry.
eeoUev CONRAD ER0WBLI.
JvOCRSE 3 V.LELE.
C0kHkR or ROCK ISLAND + FRONT ST
1YAvH for sale ct Redwood Prices
III Bease's Yavm NH, for grinding wheat corn, &c.
- 0tar mn, for grinding corn and corn In the ear:
3 60 Aslless, Neat Cutters, Sausage Suffers;
Aos,eulsusel Doilsss, best used
e 80 Osanss So, Wholesale and retai; &c, &c.
11uo1uR
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-10-23

New l0fK ana Boston.
TIME AND DisrANcE SAVED, VIA
.Nesu York and Eric
VIDE Gauge, Double 7rack,
3 A ] L 3 20 A d.
V5a: DunkisA,. Bxfaio, Eiagsrs Falls or Sus.
pssIsi0n Bridge
TrHIS Is the only Wide Gnsge Railroad having
i wfde and spacious Saloon Cars running through
from Dunkirk, Buffalo Niagara Pals and Suspsnsion
Bridge 10 New York.
Without Change Of Cars or
Daggage,
a1ordiAssnsnslesalbrt,
Speed 4 Safety.
Boston peWensers leave New Yofk daily, q
s'c,oek, ?. ~, % Tie
1ost Splendia steamero In sAe
Wo4ld.
VIA
Stonington, Norwich or Fall River
mrsgA fissss IRE eeel Oh 'aiA3 81 - alsvs
ffSi3ssk fsskets - seAsssi sassn661x saa i
ssss - 8. ~ 80 T.; : osnsea
r <GI ll1lDGl1 ~ i
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-10-23

LOVES, HOSIERY, LACES, EMBROIDE-
deries, Fringes, Trimmings, Bonnet, Satin, Taietta
and Velvet Ribbons and everything else In this line
are selling At astonishing low prices.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-10-23

E LANES AND PRINTA THESE DE-
psrtments are Allied With nice styles and patterns OF
French, English and Anericau manufactures, and
viii be sold remarkably cheap. ~
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-10-23
Independent Telegraph Line,

which is used exclusively for the GOVERNMENT Of
trains thereby Increasing the facility aud reliability
u the Route.
Recoeet purchase your tickets via Joliet Cut-of
and save ney and time.
NC RR 0fice, J.lict Division ApriI 1871
CIV FAVOR, G kNuWLlDS
Tra'ing Agent. Su.'tJoitt niv'n
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-10-23

USTRES. BOMBAZINES, FRENCH AND
Rnslish Aerinos, Wool Delsines, Debages, Poplins,
Grenadines, Oriental and Circassian Checks and
Stripes, Gala Piaids Paris Paids, &C, all OF which
we have an endless variety.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-10-23

Dealers In Builders Hardware, Farming implements,
Fence Wire, Rope, Paints Guns, Cutlery &c &C.
Dealers will nnt TO their advantage " look ~ oar
STOCK OF Goods before purchasing At other places.
Our Store Is situated on the south side VI bectmd
street between Brady and Main. opposite the China
and u ass store LeCaire How
ap2iu. OUILDS HOATH
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-10-21

~ The Washington States pays the following
high compliment to North Carolina and to her Gov
ernor and Treasurer:
"NoRrH- CARoLINA.-We observe a notice in the
last Raleigh STANDARD, authorized by the public
treasurer of the State that the interest the bonds
of the State of North Carolina due on the first day
Of January next would be paid now at par on pre-
sentation Of the coupons.
In these days of panic and pressure, too much
praise cannot he bestowed on this course. 1t con-
trasts favorably with the conduct of the proud EN-.
pire State, which, under the rule of her present
black Republican leaders, has suspended paymen;
for public works already done upon the New York
canals While the stocks of other States have fallen
in the market, those of North Carolina are held at
and command thei, original value. As was said by
distinguished banker of this city, North Carolina
bonds will do to sleep upon" We learn that the
Secretary Of the Interior has invested heavy amounts
of the Indian trust-funds in these unquestioned
and unquestonabe bonds Much credit is due to
the patriotic Executive of this noble State, and SO
none more than Mr. Courts, who has SO long and SO
faithfully served as her public treasurer"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-10-21

long service in Congress. We learn that the same
ability and sagacity has led to similar success HsA
lie said to be one Of the weathest 10 the State.
The alluring and elevated post of Senator in Con-
gress vacated by the appointment Of Hon. Robt. j.
Walker to the Treasury Department. was offered to
him in 1916, which he declined. His appointment
as Secretary of the Interior by Mr.. Buchanan was
hailed by the whole country one peculiarly eft
to have been made" The laborious services of Mr..
Thompson on the Committees Of Public Lands, and
on Indian Affairs in the House of Representatives
have rendered the responsible duties that devolve on
him as Minister of the Interior, familiar as house
hold words" to him; the yea, promptness and jus.
tice with which the heavy amount of duty devolving
this department is dispatched is alike to the sat
isfaction and admiration of all who have business
before it. By some he is considered rather strin.
gent, but in "these pursy times" this is rather
virtue than fault. While the government is not
feeced, substantial justice is DONE The merits of
each is carefully weighed the points well in
vestigated, and the decision, unequivoca, decided
and frank.
In his private intercourse, his manners are
marked by the same charming simplicity that has
characterized his life, and has won for him such
"troops of friends" I" He is one of the few men,"
said old friend of his boyhood who recently visit
ed Washington, "that high office has not affected.
He is the same Jake Thompson knew at Chapel
Hill" w.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-10-21

Coop WORD FOR THE LADlEs-Some of the pa
pers are lecturing women upon extravaganza in
Dress and advising them to retrench, especially du
ring the present financial difficulty. Doubtless there
are many cases Of unwarrantable extravaganza in
this way; but do people ever consider that two or
three glasses of brandy and half dozen regalas
INDUCED in daily by man. to say nothing Of five
and ten dollar dinners, amount to more in a wear
than would be required to dress women up to the
full requirements of fashion? Much of this talk
about the extravaganza of women is nonsense.-
They are almost universally careful, and many
trader would today have been safe and sound if he
had listened to the prudent counsels Of his wife
rather than the reckless promptings of ambition It
Is natural for mean men to endeavor to shift the re-
sponsl6'ty of their folly to other shoulders but it
is rather too much to charge commercial revusion
like this upon ones wife and daughter.-7riouns.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-10-21

DoN'r HOARD THE SPEclE.-There is abundance of
specie in the country for all the ordinary transactions
of daily life, If it is only kept in circulation. Spe-
Gle is the life blood of business, and if it be want
ing to any considerable extent, business will Lam
gush, stagnate or decay, in proportion as its life
blood is wanting.
The propensity to hoard specie is one at the low
est and meanest vices Of the human mind. 1t is
the very essence Of selfishness The propensity is
naturally heightened in times Of panic like the
present. and often seizes upon men who in ordinary
seasons would be entirely free from it. Let all who
have spark Of kindly and liberal feeling resist the
temptation and it will fee from them"
There is still sufficient gold and silver in the
try to keep the wheels Of business in motion, and
thereby enable honest industry by daily labor to
earn ITS daily bread. Whatever Of want and suffer-
ing may prevail this winter among those who would
labor, but can find employment. will be largely
owing to the boarding of specie. Those who cause
this want to fall upon the poor will receive their
pay in the due season. if it be true that with the
measure ye mete withal, the same shall be measur-
ed to you again"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-10-21

Nor so BAD OFF AS sEEM.-In the imitation of
prices produced by the abuse of credit in 1887, the
exceeding the high prices of the present year.
Flour was $12 per barrel, and other prices in the
same exorbitant proportion. So completely had in
dustry been diverted from labor to speculation, that
we were actually obliged to import grain from Eu.
rope-a fact unexampled in our history before or
since. Now, however, the case is different Boun-
tiful crops have everywhere blessed labor with a
rich reward, and, instead of having to import grain,
have plenty of it to export to Europe, and would
do so more largely. if the inflated prices did not
prevent it. The general decline in prices without
any alteration of relative values which is now taking
place, will enable US to pay our debts abroad by
means of other of our products than cotton.-PhH
LEDGER
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-10-21

AeArE-we saw a beautiful apecimen of agate,
found in this country, which was deposited at Mr..
Trotters Jewelry shop. 1t has been taken to New
York and split open by Lapidary and polished.
1t appears from its beautiful coloring to be equal to
any we have ever seen here in Jewelry. The min
eral resources of North Carolina becoming more
and more developed, and We hope to see the time
when the old North State will take her stand along
side Of her most favored sisters in respect her
mineral resources and everything else that is calcu
lated to raise her to an equality with them.-Ctar
lotte Wing.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-10-21
The Farmers, Bank.

The Elizabeth City Sentanet says:
"In our town and community we have heard of
some grumblng, owing to the merchants of our
town not giving change for Farmers Bank money.
This is wrong to ask OF the merchants. For no one
ought to suppose that merchant should give silver
change for q suspended Bank note. This they can.
not do but if you trade out the amount of the bill
or bills, they take them as usual. And sometimes
even give little silver change. We saw yesterday
e debt Of $l.A paid with s. bill on the Farmers
Bank, and $l.56 in change 6 ven. Bill holders are
not frightened about them hxe. But good many
think We do that will be some time before the
Bank resumes"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-10-21

TINE FOR CArrloS-Under this caption, cores
pendent of the Tobacco Plant submits some very
timely and seasonabe remarks which We annex:
If there ever was time for unusual exercise
Of prudence; if ever there was necessity for great
caution, that time has come trade has been extended
beyond anything in its history. Property has been
steadily the advance for the past fifteen years, and
many persons have thought that could recede
and have acted upon this conviction, a thing which ne
yer happened and never will happen; an absurdty,
When excited speculations have pressed property
as far as it will 60, then with as much certainty
the reux Of the tide will it recede sweeping and des-
olatng everything in its course. With the present
decline-every thing that labor and land produces
has declined, and is declining-the credit of the
State of Virginia itself has lost ground nearly 333
per cent Sugar commenced its fall twelve months
ago, tobacco two months ago. Breadstufs promise
to be within the reach of every poor man. The
eranaries of the United States will have to be pulled
down and larger ones built to receive the blessing OF
a munifcent Providence, not for the benefit of the
rich but for the poor, the cry of whom has reached
the cars of the Lord of Sabbaoth. King cotton two
has at last come to the conclusion that came to,
who found out he was freed by Captain Scott,
and BY last advices from the South, has declined too
cents per pound. The panic which for a long time
seemed to be visitation of Providence upon Yam
keedom. has extended west and northwest and its
Gourishng cities bloated with excessive speculation,
were paralyzed at one fell stroke and trade anguish
es in all their borders. New Orleans, the Queen of
the Southern trade, has felt the shock and reports
money matters are feverish" The agents in that
city of the Northern Bank of Mississippi unable
to redeem her notes the 1st of October What will
be the result of the present unsettled state of things,
time only can develop. We can only form some
idea from similar state of things in the past history
of our country. time for caution and great pru.
dence has come-he that is cautious cannot lose and
may win. A word to the wise is sufficient.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-10-21

porter Of the Boston Traveller, while on his way to
the Scientific Convention at Montreal, witnessed an
experiment by one of the learned members of that
body, which he describes thus:
eve had a large body of Swans on the train;
learned men, who, though modest, could not cover
the scientific habit beneath any cloak Of small talk.
saw one large red-faced, burly gentleman perform
an adroit experiment at White river junction He
filed tumber half full of water, and by dischare-
ing pocket pistol into the same, changed its color
into . brandy hue. After holding the liquid to the
light, he deliberately drank it'll I understand the
experiment is quite . common one"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-10-21
Northern Markets.

N0TtNeTn HGTEeA
New YORK, Oct. 16.-Fonr advanced-Southen
s.. 30 SIS; Ohio $5.15 $50.
Wheat dull-holders demand an advance.
Corn advanced-Mxed 70; Yellow IS cents
Stocks 6rmer-Virginias SO.
BALTIMORE, Oct 16.-Flour heavy-Howare st.
1887; Ohio At the same figure; City Mills IS cash,
1926 on time
Wheat little frmer-Red $I.05 1.15; Wheat
ITO q 1875.
Corn bigher-White Ga q 70; Yellow IS 66.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-10-21
Later from Europe.

New YORK, Oct 15.-The steamship Vanderbilt
will Liverpool dates to the Sd instant arrived here
to-day.
IND1A.-The telegraphic news received from Gavin
pore to 9th August says that Gen. Haveock . &c,
feated the rebels that place. On the 10th loU
of his army died of cholera. At Lucknow on the
18th all were well. Calcutta letters contain nothing
new.
The China news is unfavorable; The Emperor re-
fuses to agree to any arrangements.
The Emperors of Austria and Prussia had met 81
Welmar.
LIVERPOOL, Saturday noon Oct. 3.-The marEes
are quiet but steady. Some circulars say flour n''
declined Cd.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 3-Cotton has slightly declnea
Breadstuffs also have slightly declined. Wheat D''
declined Sd. Corn has declined Cd. o..
Inferior grades of cotton have declined ia laa
and middlng are unchanged. The market Gl0 osss
steady. The stock in port amounts to 1885, wv o''9
including 19e, 900 of American.
The Manchester advices are favorable
The quotations for -four are barely manta'n nS;,
sales Of Canal at 80 to 3ls Southern 81 to a. V""
30 to 50; red wheat U.s. Cd. to ss., white 9s to 'sS
Mixed corn 374s. I'd
Provisions are dull Rosin is buoyant at IS. W.
to As I'd. Spirits Turpentine is steady. ous'''
and Coffee are unchanged. MA.
The English money market is animated. h''''
quer bills f9 5s. discount
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-10-21

SOMETHING FOR ALL.--So various are the appetites
of animals that there is scarcely any pant which is
not chosen by some, and left untouched by others.
The horse gives up the water hemlock to the goat
the COW gives up the long -leaved water hemock to
the sheep, the goat gives up the monkshood 20 the
horse, &c. for that which certain animals grow fat
upon others abhor as poison hence no plant is alb
solutely poisonous, but only relatively.-Thus, the
spurge which il noxious to man, is a most whole.
some nourishment to the caterpillar. That animals
may not destroy themselves from want Of knowing
this law each Of them is guarded by such delicacy
of taste and SMELL that they can easily distinguish
what is pernicous from what is wholesome and
when it happens that different animals live upon the
the same plants still one kind always leave some
thing for the other, as the mouths of all not
equally adapted to lay hold Of the grass, by which
means there is sufficient food for ALL To this may
be referred an economical experiment well known
to the Dutch-that when eight cows have been in a
pasture, and can no longer get noarishment, two
horses will do very we'll for some days; and when
nothing is left for the horses, four sheep will live
upon IT,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-10-21


by the foreman plan
oh ectv tin h
areof
e%%
from oil in 70
nand
dimp
proven damned
thrnyo of the @meGe Assembly
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-10-21

DYSPEPSIA AND DEBILITY CURED.-Theo. Frank
Esq, of the Pittsburgh and Steubenville Rail Road
Office, says:
"For years have been an invalid from Dyspepsia
With hope of relief resorted to many advertised
remedies, but failed in deriving the benefit sought
for, until tried your HOLLAND BITTERS, the
happy effects of which upon the digestive organs, and
in restoring debilitated systems causes me to re-
commend it confidently to all suffering from Dys-
pepsia."
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-10-21

We learn that on Wednesday last VIM K. Collins,
son of Josiah Collins, Esq, of Lake Phelps, Wash.
ington county, was MORALLY wounded by fall from
horse. He was thrown against a tree, breaking
three hours after receiving the wounds.-Wa.h
Dispatch
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-10-21

PAY YouR SMALL DEBrs.-There is general call
in our exchange papers, upon all people, TO pay
their small debts And no more sensible or timely
appeal could be made at the present juncture A
general compliance would furnish the key to unlock
the doors of that abundance of which the country
is known to be possessed but which is now boarded
for want of con Jlence The evil of the day is too
much credit. People have gone in debt too much.
1t is scarcely incorrect to say that euery body is in
debt. The exceptions as one to one thousand.
This being so, may safely say. that every dollar
paid, will, on an average, in less than week pay
ten dollars of debt, by passing from hand to hand
You dear reader, pay u.s. 1--WE are supposing case,)
we pay our creditor, he pays third person he
fourth and so on; and perhaps in its current the
same dollar may come back to first hands in pay
the good he can thus do to his neghborhocd and
his country, to say nothing Of his own personal sat
isfacon and independence, and We think he will act
accordingly, If he be a just man, with any feeling
of kindness to his fellow and to himself
There is unquestionably great deal of wealth in
the South. The prices ofts productions have rang
ed so high that many have become rich. Too Of
ten however, instead of paying debts with their in
come, men have laid it out in buying more lands
and negroes and have suffered their debts, espe-
cially their small debts, to 60 unpaid If this was
wrong heretofore, when times easy, it is doubly
so now, when every man wants what is due to him,
and when its payment would relieve himself and
many others from trouble. One Of the immediate
causes Of the present troubles which have spread
from New York all over the country, is, that coun-
try merchants, who bought goods on credit, do not
pay for them when their notes due. And how
can they pay, when the goods have been credited
out all over the neighborhood and amount Of dun.
ming will induce the debtors to pay?
We rut This to every readers conscience. Who
can he himself to himselfor to his creditors
for either negec,ing or refusing TO pay, wher his
own credit, and the credit Of his neighbor, the
taller, and the credit Of the country, depend in
measure, great or small, on his condurty Pay up,
pay up, we say to every one who reads this. Pay
your lanic. your merchant,-pay every body
who needs what you owe them.-Fay. Obs
WV. GILMORE SlxMs.-Among the many excellent
institutions which reflect credit upon the people Of
Providence, R. l., is the Atheneum Library. 1t
contains some twenty-five thousand Volumes An
attempt has been made to satisfy the curious by
ayzing the books read, and as far practicable de-
termining the popularity OF the different authors in
that community The books delivered are classified
in the report Of the Librarian as follows:
Whole number Of volumes issued, 19,2s9
Fiction, 9,214
Biography and History, 1871
Voyages and Travels, 1925
Poetry and Bellies Lettres, 1,714
Art, Science and Law, 1857
Religion and Philosophy, S73
Periodical and Miscellaneous Literature, 1906
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-10-21
Bank SusDensi0ns.

New ORLEANs.-The Bank of Orleans, Union, Ne.
chances and Traders Banks have suspended.
Cotton nine and half to ten cts. .-
ST. LOUISA heavy run is being made on the
Bank Of the State of Missouri The ability Of the
Banks to hold out is doubted by some.
NAsHvnLE-The Bank of Tennessee has sssnen.
died. The Legislature is engaged in considering the
legalizaton Of the policy. -
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-10-21

NEW York, Oct. l7.-Flour has advanced; sales
Of States brands at 81 40 to 90; Ohio 10 to
Is; Southern 8 go to 80. Wheat is unchanged.
Corn is firm; sales of mixed at 7Sc; yellow Toe.
Stocks are lower-Virginia skies S24.