davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-24
EERi --LATEST.
This Afternoons Report
FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, June q

The Special TO the Times says:
It is now said that Col. Hardee is ct OF
near Fairfax, with batteries, and 400 cav
airy. .
Letters received in this city from one Of
the middle counties in Kentucky, repre-
sent that many Of the citizens there are
driven from their present position Of ueu-
trality. There is rapidly increasing among
them feeling to stand by the Union at ali
hazards.
The real secessionists are scarce, and the
inclination Of the people is decIdedly in
opposition to following in the wake Of
South Carolina.
1t is said that Gen. Schenck has ap-
pointed Daniel Pratt, Of Cincinnati, Com
misssry Of his Brigade, and Mr.. Cheseboro,
Of the N. Y. Seventh Regiment, Aid de
Camp, with the rank Of Captain.
Herald's dispatch;
AdEices have been received here from
Fort Pickens to the 10th inst. There was
no change in the military status. Active
operations were still kept up on both sides,
and com nander Brown had entirely COM
Pleted his means Of defence. The fort is
in the best possible condition, and no fears
were entertained Of the rebel force under
Gen. Bragg, which our commander states
are still very large, Notwithstanding por-
ton Of them have been detailed for service
at some other point.
Hera DIS special;
Gentlemen here who are in communiea-
ton with Unionisas of East Tennessee, are of
opinion that the Convention called to meet
at Knoxville will pursue a conrse similar to
that adopted by the Wheeling Convention in
Virginia
They will repudiate the usurpers at
Nashville, elect Governor, and organize
State Government ss near as possible in
conformity with the provisions Of the State
Convention, and call upon the loyal men of
Tennessee to rally TO their support.
The Union men there are at the fighting
point All they want from the Govern
ment is arms. When they have these they
will take care Of themselves and close the
Cumberland Gap Railroad against the Re-
bells.
1t has been the main avenue for rein
forcements and supplies TO the rebels in
Virginia This movement will supply an
other regiment to the circle of Union men
which is being gradually tightened around
the rebels in Virginia.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-24
FROMWAsHINQTON.
WASHINGTON, June %.

Speaker Allen, Of Indiana, leaves here to-
morrow for indianapolis to lay before Gov
ernor Morton requisition of the War De-
partment for four additional regiments from
that State to be taken from the lst, I'd and Sd
Congressional districts. A large number of
companies are already formed in that part Of
the State and were organizing with the veiw
of immediate service in these regiments. AS
an evidence of active war preparations is the
fact that Quarter Master General Meigs adver-
tises for baggage wagons. or
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-24
FROM BOSTON.

BosToN, June 22.
TIE 5th Regiment of Maine viii leave
Portland for New York on Wednesday next,
via. Fall River line from Boston.
The frigate Santee, sailed from Portsmouth
yesterday. She carries fifty guns and officers
and crew numbering 500.
The Vincennes is at the Charlestown Navy
Yard, and will probably sail Tuesday. The
PEBBLE is ready to sail.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-24
FROM F0RTRRss MONROE.
FORTREss MOSRoE Juns 2

The regiment which yesterday made re-
connoisance towards Great Bethel, returned
late in the evening, having gone to the
neighborhooa of Little Bethel. They brought
back intelligence Of Importance.
1t is understood that the Confederates are
concentrating large force at Yorktown.
Il is safe to say that important movements
are going en at SeWalrs Point, and also at
WillOughby Point, some three miles further
down, and opposite the Rip Raps.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-24

GTHE GIRLS We LEFT BEHIND Us."-The
good State Of Wisconsin recently passed a
law for the benefit Of her volunteers, allow
ing such OF them as were married, five do
lars bounty per month, in addition to their
regular pay. This premium on Beuedicts
has not been without its effect. The army
Of young wives, 10 be left behindLy the
brave fellows has gone up amazingly. The
Second Regiment, now at Camp Randall,
Madison, ordered to leave on Sunday next,
has gi7en liberal employment to marrying
funcliOnaries. Six came home last week,
from a single company, and employed their
furlongh in brief honey moons C7aeggo
TSibtas.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-24
session

MONEY IN PENNSYLVANIA. - The three
,million loan Of Pennsylvania has all been
taken at par. This, too, when the State
is nesriy forty million in debt, and her 5's
are selling at II. Her people have done
well They have the sineWs Of war, which
they are ready to pour out in defence Of
the Union. Good for the noble Keystone
State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-24

THE BATTLE AT GREAr BETHEL. = Sol
diers who have passed through the Mexican
var agree that no such terrific eannonading
occurred during the whole campaign as
that ct the bGtfle Of Great Bethel Church,
on the 10Th inst. At the very first belch
Of the guns, the earth before them was
ploEed in all directions, and the air was
filed with the limbs and leaves Of the trees
through which the shot passed, while the
very air vas darkened with the smoke and
dust
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-24

The telegraphie announcement that Mr..
Russell, of the London Times, had been
subjected to the ordinary bad faith and
espionage which pervades the Southern
Confederscy, viii be received as one more
sign Of the inevitable result Of this busi-
ness. A community who begin by violating
the correspondence of their best friends,
need expect little ultimate favor from q
nation whose proud boast it is that opinion
and its publication is free to the uttermOst
in all her borders.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-24

As an indication Of the extent to which
the war has affected all classes and systems,
nothing is more striking than the fact that
q chair of military science has been estab-
lished in Yale College. The growing con-
viction among intelligent and far-sighted
msn is, that hereafter considerable standing
army viii be necessary to maintain the peace
of the country. This being the case, It is
important that men should be educated for it,
that the military character cf our service
may be equal TO that OF other nations.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-24

TIE STOLEN PRoPERTY. = Besides the
Post Offices, mail bags, and various other
descriptions Of property belonging to the
United States Government seized and
stolen, the rebels have now in their pos
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-24
The New Az Appointmeuls.

The Tribune's Washington correspondent
under date of June 2o:h, gives the following
in reference to the recent army appoint
ments;-
Gen. Scott expresses himself as well pleased
with the new Army appointments. BE said
yesterday that much care to select efficient
officers has been manifested. It is not gen.
orally known that when the Presidents pro-
clamation for the new army was issued that
q commission, consisting OF Gen. Mcdowell,
Col. Franklin and Col. Meigs, was appointed
70 suggest q plan for the organization of the
new regiments This commission reported
that half Of the officers should be taken from
the regular army, and halt from army civil
ians. This plan was approved by the Presi-
dent, Gen. Scott, and the Secretary of War,
who has carried it into execution. Mr.. Ca =
eron also took an additional number from
the old army.
The remaining Second Lisutenants, few
of whom only have as yet been appointed,
will be chosen from among the meritoriously
non-commissioned officers and pFivates at
present in the service. This course will be
eminently satisfactory, as it will serve to
make the new regiments equal in every re-
speet if not superior, to the old.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-24
4iman!leiaL 4iman!l

Q50 nm MONEY ADVANCED,
ROOo oOOO In suns % sull-at the old stand
and well known WAGGER's o. ffCE-on securities
Of sTeTy kind, via Dry Goods, Hardware, Gold and
Silver PLATE, Watches Diamonds, JsWelry, Firearms,
UothiuE urniture CApetsY Pianos, Mirror, Paint.
nrs, General Merchandise, End Personal Property
md artieles Of Tulus On the most satisfactory tsrri
Business strietyD rFate. Esabli1hed Is5l. Wetchss
End lsWetry l0r dal6 AZ bargains. rrsfrf
Corner Superior Strost, oVsg Geo. A. Davis %. ,
0othilg etoIa. acTH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-24

Why are Southern capitalists like South
ern slsEes2 Because they are both anx-
ious to get rid Of their 'fbOnds."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-24

AHEAD or ALL OFRERSl
The most simple aad Efficient machine nOv IN ust
for sIeVGtEg vatsr from veIls Of any dsDtA.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-24
COMMERCIAL.
NKW YORK MARK RT-5a1e 22-


lBY FELEaRAPHJ
,IkL0UR--Receiptp sIg9 bbls. Market dull and
silghtiy 10 favor Of buyers. -
sales $500 bbls Al s425aS4,4 for superans stSts
g4,se lor extra state; S4,26e4,40 Tor supeTine
he9turni t4,6O@5,fO for common to medium eFtra
Se5teEnj Ag5,ss Tor shipping brands ssfra found
,o6 oG6tAlH,ADIAN Az Y FLOUR-Market steady. Sales
AKE FfaDlJR-hI arlrsf gtna-sv a a. oaaE6o- 80
~ IlikA AI-Receipts 1897 bush. Market dull
~ SOUND parcels steady, While iunsound IL heavy
and declining. Sales $500 bush al f0gVai.iI for
mlWaukee club; 81 ~ for Racine spring; S Zai I'd
RHE-Markst quist at 67a6sc i -
-- BAkLkH-Aarketd dull a B5a52o
4ATS-Dul At zs9s35<c for western Canada ana
for mess; SlO,l for prime. 'S -S'-
BEEk-MArket unchanged
CUT 1RATe-Msrkst dull s e ..... .#
AsAAD=Market quiet and small sales at s5fas5c
M, Il moderate request a. s6lSe Tor
CHKkSE-Market Stsadyi At aa7e as IN oaal-
sr1II AYIAsrkst suist and prices unchanged
- !. ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-24
DIR. GIBSON,

Professor of EleetroPGtky and Medicine,
~ Once No. III Ontario street, up stairs, few
doors from the Public Square.
Once hours from 3 to II and from 20 O'Clock
pailv. fauudaVa aHcapfnd ; r. auRq
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-24


Its principal merits arU its
BINPLICITY, DURABIL1TY, EASE IN WoRKING,
OLEA AHLtN ESS,
And is Imp possibility 70 Freeze Upl
1T NEITHER. TIPS THE BUCK.
ET on TIE SPOUT, doing away with the com.
plicated machinery necessary 10 accomplish both
lts simplicity makes Il eas liable 70 gst Ont Of order
than any other Drawer. The Curb, Bucket, &c, are
substantially made OF tho best material the Whole
being calculated 20 meet the wants Of tie public.
Water can Be r0isSd N ess tine nda n az
Is I'D othF Egy. m
It Discharges from the Bottom Of the Eacket.
R~An the yogs. required is 20 raise the VI yht Of
Please examine DAYkINs WATER DRAWER
before purchasing any other. Address
--I -ALt JAM Is uAfEIh CO., PfopriH
fACTORT-SO5 Ontario street, Cleveland, Ohio,
Aa4-State and County Rights for sale. Address .
hdva nnV1a. R2H
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-24
PRIYATE DISEASES

With all bad Effects arising therefrom. intending
DEBILITY Oh NERVOUS PR0STRAT1ON.
BE has succeeded In curing IN this city,
Of whom had expended hundreds Of dollars with
sssyled physicians, who profess TO treat all private
maladies with success and without receiving the
DR.. GIBSON does not boast that he is a member Of
some College in London or Paris, as perhaps some
Others do for the purpose of ensnarng the Innocent
and VINO hold out great expectations never 70 be
allied But what Dr. GIBSON might boast Of Il
this that he Is able to give entire satisfaction 70
rity, and that he has perfected American system
Of treatment which challenges any Physician Of Lon
don Paris any patent medicine to equal for the
radical cure Of seminal weakness, and all diseases
arrangements, both mental and physical, arising
from se1Gal or secret abuse.
DR.. GIBSON also claims for his new treatment the
following advantages over all oths1 yet discovered;
and hrst the agents used in Inspect disagree
able; he uses no relics Of the dark ages, such IS
Mercury, nor any other deleterious drug: Secondly
restrictions In diet or business is required; Third,
u his treatment 10 positive and certain in al GAGS
He stands prepared to 60 into any public private
hospital in the United States and demOnatrats the
immense superiority Of his new treatment over any
other now known TO the world In point Of prompt
ness, permanencT, mfdnesS, safety aud convenience
20 the patient.
Dr. GIBSON Il permanently located in Cleveland,
cures Of diseases which had for years resisted al
other modes Of treatment Reference can be given TO
individuals Of the INIT regpectabiity in Cleveland,
Boston, New York, and other cities in regard to
skill and integrity in all professional transactions.-
Dyspepsia, Rhuematism, ScrOfula and all chrOnic
diseases treated with superior sucoes1.
- Medicine sent to any port OF the country on
DR.. GIBsOH'S New Work on Physiology for sale
At his of1ce ....
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-24
MannfaEtnrErs.

DAYKTNIs WATER DRAWER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-24
TELEGRAPHIC.
APPOINTMENT OF UNITED
STATES CONSULS.
IMPORTANT WAR MOVEMENTS.

Rebel Masked Batteries are Erected
Along Line Of Head Between
AlexandrIa and AIanassas.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-24

After all other Treatment Failsll
DIR. A. GIBSON,
Formerly Of New York City, will pay One Hun
dred dollars for the proof that he fails TO
the above named diseases. he will pay the same
sum for the proof that any other Physician in
the United etNtss treats the same diseases with
equal success. .. -
After many years of laborious study and expert
ence, DR.. GIBSON y happy in being able to an
nounoe to the unfortunate, that he has perfected
system of treatment for the
SPEEDY AND PERMANENT OURE
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-17
IBy TeIegraph.I
Na~ Karh MarHaf

New YoAK, April I6.-P. NJ Ashes
steady; moderate business doing; sales OF
50 barrels, at $5 so for Pots, and % 6O9o 66A
Cotton Armer, with an advancing tend
sncy; sales of l,soO bales, at l224c. for mid
ding Uplands, -.
limited demand for export and home con-
sumption sales Of 6,400 barrels at $5 100
5 is for superhne State; s. 2095 80 for ex-
tra State, chiefly at IS 25i IS 1905 IS for
superfne Western ! IS 25@5 80 for common
10 medium xtra Western /; IS Boob so for
shipping brands extra round. hoop Ohio, and
IS 6b(0T for trade brands do, closing steady,
with a moderate demand. Canada Flour in
very moderate request sales OF 100 barrels,
az So 25@6 70 6or common to good exlrsY and
$717 80 for choice and fayoEite do. Rye
Flour selling slowly at 50 4ol94 10: Corn
meal in moderate request: sales Of zoe brls.,
at 80 s5 for Jersey, and % lOC93 ~ lot
Whisky hrmer, and demand more active I:
/ sales Of tTbo sesrrels, at ls1<@l9c, including
800. bsyitis at the latter price. ,s-,.J
Wheat dull ana nbOut lc, lower sales
! $500 bushels of fair Chicago Spring at VI "a
delivered 2a. 800 bushels Canadian club 81
81 2s(al 80 fof common 70 fair, delivered
| 1900 bushels Of white Western az ~ 4o9
SO, and 5, 1000 busl els Of choice Mnits Ken, en-,
sasky a 49, Rye qusss ass Il saies s1GsIse 30 =
4 4 quality. Corn--issS S4Oing, IHrks mar .
scarcely 80 firm sales OF 36,O0e DY,nsH n o.. :
| eeik(367c for old mixed Western, ~ ~ ~, :
671iG6Sc delivered; 61x9e2e, new : - - :
railroad depot; 67e. for choice neiF Nofthe. y
yellow, hnd.66c. for new and Old mixed Ger.
sey yellow. Oats quiet at 36936c. for State
PORK more active and frmer, with some
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-17
Cinciunati Produce Market.

.
-FLOUR-The market rules dull, with but
limited local demand, and this demand is
confined chiefly to the higher grades. The
sales comprised about 600 brls. at $4 ESQ
A 35 for supeIfne; 81 50@4 65 for extra,
and $5 for double extra.
WHlSKY-The market dull and lower.
The sales were ], 200 brls. at l3Hc, including
that from wagon, and 260 brls. at 1896.
GROCERIES-The market remains quiet.
The business doing is quite limited. We
quote Sugar at 6@T1<c; Mclasses at 3l@32c.
and Coffee at l3A0l411C.
PR0VISI0NS-The market is dull and
prices are shade lower. Bacon Sides are
offered at 99s9l02sc., and Shoulders at 7c.
so hhds. Sides sold at 9Nc. Bulk Meats are
dull and offered at &c. for Shoulders; 8X@
8Ac. for light to heavy Sides. Mess Pork
can be had at $l7. Lard is dull at 9M@918c.
and lot of country was obtained at 91sc.
in tierces. -...
WHEAT-Is unchanged; choice Ken
lucky is in fair demand at 81 Is, and not
much in the market. Prime red and Indi-
ana white is held at 9S(9$l 05, but the local
millers refuse to pay over 90@$l; small lots
generally refuse to make any concessions.
The sales reported were 252 bush. good red
at 9Oc., and 100 prime do. at ST. delivered.
CORN-Ear is firm, with good demand
and light supply. We quote it at 30@33c.
at the upper and lower depots: sales 400
bush, at canal, at 33c. n
OATS-The market is dull and a shade
lower, closing at 25&c, in bulk: sales 300
BUSH, in bulk. at 251zc. t4.LI
RYE-The demand is fair and the market
steady at 57@58c. for prime. $500
BARLEY-The market is unchanged and
dull. We quote prime Fall at 65c. and prime
Spring at 55c. Malt is dull, and is selling
only in the small way at 80@85c.i small lots
could not be sold at over 70@75c. ry.a
HAY-The demand continues fair, at $ll
@l2 per tun for prime Timothy, in bales, on
arrival
CHEESE-The market remains dull, but
without any change in prices. We quote
Western Reserve at S1zc., and Hamburg
at sc. L. sr liz.
BUTTER-There is a fair demand fol
choice qualities; but other grades are moi
wanted. We quote choice Central Ohie and
Western Reserve at l7C9l8c.; fair 10 good
at ll(9l3c.; and common at 8@l0c. --- ..
APPLES-The market is steady, with {
fair demand at 81 5O@2 per brl. for fair u
prime, and 50 25 for choice.
POTATOES-Th market continues dull
and the demand limited and local, at 81 20@
/ 80 per brl. for prime Neshanocks. ..,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-17


speculative inquiry sales Of 5000 brla. ~
Sl7 50C617 75 for mess, on the spot and elS
for mess deliverable IN 30 days, AZ buyers
option, and Sl2 628l3 for prime, the latter
rate for an inferior quNlity4 closing AZ SlS@
10 90. Beef quiet and unchanged; sales Of
200 brls. at a 1905 for country prime /;
S. T566 % for country mess; 5000 for
rspacked mess, aud $40 80 for eHtre messi
prime mess Beef duh and nominalsy Cat
Meats Quiet and steady sales OF 80 packages
at SIICa6skc. for Shoulders, and s@s9<c.
for Hams. Bacon moderately active, and
prices ifmer: sales Of "a, 900 pounds rough
S de at exc. Lard moderately active, aud
prices without material change: sales Of 200
brls. at esS@i01<c. -.., =
Butter 10 selling at lO@l4c. for Ohio, and
l4@l9c. for State. Cheese steady at 61S@
l0r for inferior TO primo. Il @. IA
Molasses unchanged: sales of lb0 hhds.
Cuba Muscovado at 1kc., and % hhds. Porto
Rico at 3lc. Sugar-RaW is unchanged I;
the storm materially checked transactions:
sales Of 265 hhds. Cuba at 4{@5c; So boxes
Havana at 494@5c., and IS hhds. Melado on
private terfns .-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-17
A Picture eflho PitIablo r RaiIway Traveller

"A PlCtuFe oIAne fIlIaDAG kguAhNfuy lEHNelcEs
A knowledge of stations, routes and juno
tions is most essential to the perfect railway
traveller, because without it there can be
none of that we'll grounded self reliance
which is one Of the few luxuries Of travel
ing. There is hardly more pitiable object
to be met with In railway y-carriage Of any,
class than man who scarcely knows where
he has come from, where he is going to,
what line he is on, whether Manchester is
in Lancashire, Kent or the Eastern Counties
and who can not find his way through the
mazes of Bradshaw s- a.. u.
Such man is not aliving, thinking in-
dependent human being; he is a band-box, a
portmnnteau, carpet-bag. He lies at the
mercy of every fellow-passenger, every
ticket collector, every guard or porter. He
wears out the patience Of those who have
the misfortune 10 sit in the same carriage;
he thrusts his head out Of the window at
every station, under the notion that he is
being whirled away from his destination or
has already arrived at it he loses his ticket
on the platform, or puts it in some part of
his clothes where he can not find IL; and
generally leaves q comforter, an umbrella, or
| q hat-box under the seat behind him. -a'
There are thousands of such helpless
wanderers always roaming about the coun-
| try for some mysterious purpose, who
| either can not learn the art of travelling, or
will not submit to be taught. They belong
to the class who are always too late for
trains, and who spend half a day at some
lonely hermitage of a station. They get out
at great functions, where ten minutes are
| allowed for refreshment, pay for soups and
| sandwiches which they never find time to
eat, forget the position of their carriage (itl
number they never think of notingl art
pushed hurriedly from door to door by uR
ceremonious officials, and are haunted fol
hours with dreadful suspicion that they
have given sovereign at the refreshment
counter in mistake for shilling.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-17
N0NEfARY AtD COMlIERCIAL


Tie very quiet condition Of Monetary
aaairs, heretofore noted, continued In Third
street yesterday, without any particular
change in rates Money was in bat little
demand, wilh An easy market for strictly
fIst-clasS Paper, at lo@l2 per cent. although
there was an indisposition 10 buy any names
not regarded rs undoubted. Aswe have be-
fore mentioned, there was no inclincation TO
invest IN any new way, and the war as
q pect Of affairs continued TO dspress general
business. A-a t'A
Eastern Exchange remained very firm at
premium; dealers preferring rather to buy
at 1f@sz, than 10 sell at the quoted rates,
Most Bankers confined their sales to their
actual customers, and the Ohio Valley Bank
still drew for that class only at u premium.
Gold remained extremely steady at 2@3
premium; dealers paying l@11f readily for
all sums offered New Orleans Exchange
was nominal; those having funds there be-
ing willing to draw at 1z@l discount. -
Uncurrent Money was without special
change, and our quotations are as annexed,
with little disposition to buy to any extent :
New Orleans 8; Indiana Stock, specie
paying, /; Pennsylvania QnteriOr( d;
Virginia (Wheeling Oity(, Solo, Wheel
ing Branches, 10; other solvent Virginia
10: Missouri, SOLO; Iowa, 10 Wisconsin (sol-
venO To- Wisconsin (discredited) 6O@60;
Illinois {solvsntl 10; Illinois (discredited),
b066e; Maryland (nterior6 3; Tennessee
told Banks), 10; Tennessee (free Bsnks),
1O@2O; Michigan and Canada, s.; Alabama,
%; the Caroiinas, 25i and Georgia, 25
discount. @ "r "fy'
r-.A.n.. nra rnin r,,lnd % fnllnrus.