davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-05

Adams county-Cl ptain Patterson.
Allen county-Captain Harbert.
Ashland county-Captain ain Slocum. -
Ashtabula county-Cap ain Giddings.
Belmont county Captain Charlesworth.
Butler county-Captain Smith.
Carroll county Captain Beatty.
Columbiana county-Cap Higgins.
Coshocton county Captain Given.
Crawford onnty-Captain Skiles.
Cuyahoga county-Captain Johnson,
do. do. Captain Arnold.
do. do. Captain McElrath.
Delaware county-Captain Msredi,h.
Eric count Captain Weller.
Fayette county-Captain johnson.
franklin county-Captain Walcu't.
Highland county-Captain Hill.
Holmes nty--Captain Drake.
Huron county Captain Kellogg.
do. do. Captain Terry.
Jefferson county Captain Oliver.
Lake copnty--Captain Moore. "a
Logan county Captain Candy.
Lorain county Howard.
Mahoning county Captain Zimmerman.
Medina county--Captain Kelson.
Monroe county--Captain Washhurn.
do. do. Captain Williams
Montgomery county-Captain jackson.
Morgan county--Captain Hanna.
Morrow county-Cap' ain Crawford.
Muskingum county-Captain Sturges.
Richland county-Captain Beekman.
do. do. Captain Seaton.
Sandusky county--Captain Crowell.
Seneca couuty--Captain Way.
Trumbuli county--Captain Hall.
Tuscarawas county--Captain Nugen.
Wayne county--Captain Sims.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-05
For further particulars inquire for DR.. Cones
Papers at your post Offices

MCCoY & Co.'s Go dMERoIAL CoLLEGE.-We
would call the attention of Young men through
out he State to this eX ellent Institution. Lo-
Gated here an the Capital, il posse .ses great ad
vaatages. Young man who desire good and lu-
crative situa ions, should at once enter this
school and take a course, as there are now
more good situations for competent Book. keep
ers and Clerks vacant, than was ever k own be-
fore, caused doubtless, by many of that class
volunteering for the United States service in
the present war. See the advertisement for
terms, etc, in another column. Mr.. Mccoy
will be pleased to prepare visiting and other
cards, at reasonable rates, in the first style Of
the art. Orders for cards left at Randall &
Ashton's bookstore, or at the College, will re
ceiye prompt sttcntion. Mr.. Mccoy tried his
hand on ew cards FOR our humble self and
we defy the world to baat them. = Ohio STATE
,Tourl1L % 't 7t % ata
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-05

ADDITIONAL COMPANIES AocEPTED FOR THE
THREE YEARS SERvICE,-We give below a
list of companies so far accepted for the three
years service, outside OF the % regiments
They consist Of companies that have equal, or
nearly equal claims with those already orgeniz-
ed into regiments, bat were necessarily omitted
until new requistion was received. The re
are many companies since offered Tor three years
service. but not yet accepted, which will be
available for transfer into the 21st U. s. regi-
ment. as companies decline the three years SER
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-05

0ErDr. f. CONE, may be consulted at the
old Lacey House, in Cadz, on Wednesday and
Thursday OF each week during the month Of
June; in New Comerstown, at the Ohio House,
on each Friday; and in Coshocton, at the Amer
ican Hotel, on each Saturday during the mon h
Of June; and, afterwards, at intervals, due no.
tice Of which will be givenin the papers, and
to my patients in the Expasitor.
DIR. Cone deeTns unnecessary to say any,
thing as to bis skill and success in the treat
ment of all forms Of chronic diseases TO which
he has devoted special attention for the last
% years) to his numerous patients and friends
in Coshocton county and elsewhere, other than
to cali attention to his past uniform and COM
plete success in the treatment OF diseases OF the
brainand nervous system, lungs and air passa.
ges, stomach and bowels, liver, Kidneys and
glandular engagements; in one word all torms
of chronic or long continued diseases, whether
Of male or female, old or young subjects
DR.. Cone wishes to say to all diseased per
sons. come and see me, and do not defer it to
the last week, and he wants time to Thoroughly
investigate all eases.
Dr. Cone makes no charge for consultation
and giving his opinions and advice IN any case,
but charges cash, in all cases, for his medicines
The pr,ce Of prescription and medicines that
will last from our to six months, is from three
to fifteen dollars in casn. Packages for Con-
sumption bronchitas, iaryngitas diseases of the
stomach, liver and blood, deases OF females,
diseases Of the kidneys, relaxation OF the sto-
mach, ETC., etc, always cost fifteen dollars in
cash.
For further particulars inquire for DR.. Cone 8
panerS at yOiir most Offices
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-05
ey-A single bottle Of SPALDiNG,S PREPARED
GLUE II will gaye ten times its cost annually -E8
/, sPALDING,S PREPARED GLUE! n
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE! a
SPALDING'S PREPRAED GLJJEl
N ssy7s-fs ~ -1e
SAVE THE PIECES!

SAVE The fIECES!e e@%sa +"
ECOON0MY! DISPATCH
sDy-"A srirou IN TINE SAvEs N iNE.vsras
As accidents will happen. even in well reguIa-
ted families. II 10 very desirable to have som o
cheilp aud conyient way ior rorairinq Furniture,
~ sPAEDitNiG's NGss PREPARED GLUE
meets all such emergencies, and no household eau
afford to be without It. II is always ready, and,
up = ne e1issESg is:IsEsipg pfSint pfM Evnp v ,or,sr
N. = Brush accomp anies each Bottle
Price, 25 cents. x Address,
HENRY C. SPALDING,
No. 40 CEUAR Street, New York.
: @'s'-sF " 'ss~ CAUTION. 2ss@ s# sSssaG Siss
As certain unprincipled persons are attempting
of palm oil On the unsnspecfinR pnblic Mutations
no my PREPARED GLUE, I woud caution ai
persons 70 examine before purchasing, and, ,see
~ ~ W sPALDiNGI "a PREPARED sLUE, -
is on The outside wrapper all Others sre eWind-s
VI n s'sz "a
fss Nov .2l. 1860 v s e 5ssaw 8ssse4,A asss3yFsss
@&A & Mifgsg f----- - --------><~N
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-05
Passed Marshs, 1861.

fNosaa7] ass ANAcT VI 8ssss s tsa e5a
Making partial appropriations for the year 1851
I seetiopIy Belt enactedby the General ASSEM-
by Of the State Of Ohio, That the following sums,
ID addition to former appropriations, be and The
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-05

10 Pkgs M. X. Raisins, in half and ar. boxes
Also Figs ,Prnues Dates. Almonds, Cream MUS
Peanuts English w Walnuts, &c, &c, al
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-05

tNo.81l AN ACT 3 ri
Regulating the presentation of claims against the
48 sG8 State. aaassas
Section ]. Be ii enacted by the General Assem-
bly, of the State of Ohio, That upon any claim be-
ing presented against the state, for work and la
Dor performed or materials furnished when no
specific provision has been made by law or con-
tract, fixing the value thereof, before payment,
the party to whom such claim may be due, or his
agent, shall produce satisfactory vouchers ID sup
ing that such claim is justly due, that no pay
ments have been made thereon, that there are no
offsets against the same and that the sum or sums
claimed are no more than the actual value Of the
labor performed or materials furnished. t&
SIC. Q. This act shall take effect and be in force
from, and after its passage.
- 4 -, 4 - !. ED. "A. PARROTT,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
ta-8 8 ~ t& JAMES MONROE, g
President pro tenn Of the Senate.
Passed March 30, 1s61.23 t3 .4e m
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-05
wall Paper! Wall Paper!!

Wall Paper! Wall Paper!
{T,HE subscriber takes pleasure in calling the at.
l. tention Of the public to his large and well se-
lected stock Of Wall Papers, just receiving for the
Spring and Summer trade. His stock consists Of
10000 pieces with 400 differens pattcrs, ranging
in price from cents tc 41,0U per piece, together
with every variety ot Borders, Window Curtains,
Decorations for annel Work, &C., &c.
\ fIe has also on hand a complete assortment OF
School, Historical, Medical Religious and Mscel.
which will be sold wholesale and retail as cheap
50 they. can be had West Of the Mountains: Give
me call. 1928" j. M.LAYTON. a
NMarch9-s59., 9a @ A3S aa9 sSs Fa5
VA IlNDOw Glass and Putty, large and fresh
wv arrival OF each, tor sale OF very low figures
Mt BEALI.sS y
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-05

- W. " BEVERLY, NJ sss Dec. IT, 1850.
II G.. SPALDING. ESQ. a% %.y 81 Sa
wish Tor some circulars or large show bills, to
bring your Cephac Pills more particularly before
my custome 8. If you have anything OF the kind,
please send to me.
tine Of my customers, who is subject to severe
Sick Head ache. usually lasting two days) was
cured Of an attack in one hour BY your Pills
which sent h1r. @A% @sss Aa@gsH
Respectfully yours,
& Wv. b. WILKES.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-05

Il
Vi
TsEPHALiC PILLS, an infallible cure for ,IIssd
~ Ache, for saleby. stl& JOHN sBEsAI4Isns
LyREStf fragrsnt Teas, ot the latest importati d,
u sep'5 ses'7e wv ~ s. .iWcFAUD EN- CIV g
saEskta&88 see@
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-05

BELLE VERNON, OHio, Jan; Is, 1861.
HENRY C. SPALpING, Esq .%a 81 2
Please find enclosed twenty five cents, for which
send me another box oi your jsphalic Pills fhey
are truly the best Pills | have ever tried.
Direct f' A SLOWER, r M.
II Isl # & Belle v ernon Wyandot co., O, r
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-05

From the advertiser, Providence. r. I.
4 The Cephaiic Pills are said to be a remarkably
effective remedy for the headaches and ono of the
very best tof that very frequent complaint which
has ever been discovered. M
FROM the Western r. r, Gazsite. Chicago, ILL.,
We heartily endorse Mr.. Spaidings and his anri-
vailed Cephalic Pills, ss Is ss1z52
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-05

From the Examiner. Norfolk, Va MI y
Cephalic Pills accomplish the object for which
whey were made, viz: Cure of headache in all its
Orms, p EfTs@A 2 ngas 8N7e lsf aEfe aggss5as,
, 1861-02-08

Arcu1soS. K. r., Feb. 7.-The Kansas Re-
lief Committee held their monthly meeting
today. 4 dispatch vas reaA By Gen. Pomerey
from j. z. Williams, Esq, Treasurer OF tue
New York Relief Committee, authorizing him
tn draw on them for 5000 Encouraged by
this timely aid, the Committee directed the
Immediate establishment Of ono relief depart,
nlcnt south of the Marin des Cygns, and
another south Of the Kaw river at Topeka
Teams will be started tomorrow morning.
S1,ccial thanks were voted to the New FORK
Committee for their generous succor at Inns
CRITICAL moment. Resolutions were also passed
thanking the Chicago Committee and all oth-
ers who, by their generous efforts, have 1nus
far aided the cause. A committee Of CORES
ponlence, consisting Of Chas. Lines. n. .;
Blake and j. B. Burgctt, all New England
men. was appointed to advise with the bost0n (,
Committee relative to some two tons ot clo1R-
ing, shoes, &c, for the want Of which tue pco.
NE arc suffering, but which still remain locked
up in the hands Of the Express agent here tor
non-payment Of freights. It vas stared teal
these goods, like al which have been Tor
war}ed by the New York and Chicago Com-
1uittees. would have come In tree A7u thty
been sent absolutely to Gen. Pomeroy, instead
Of being consigned to Boston agent, IN,
known to Railroad agents, and unrecognlzed
by the Express companies. Tho committee
Of correspondence were also Instructed to in
Dlorc The Boston Committee to make prompt
distribution of the funds which have been 1ol
ten weeks accumulating in their hands, bui
not 4 dollar Of which has as yet extercG
E9nsas
, 1861-02-08

NEW. YORK, Jan: 7:-AsuEs-Quiet and TN
changed, sales small IS for pots, $5s for pesFs.
FLOuR-Dec1lned 5c per brl, only limited demand
sales. 1880 1,bls at *5:70G5.55 for super state,
which Is scarce and nominal; $5;a'0530 for cxtra
etate chiefly S525: $5. 70 for super western;
7d5 for shipping brands extra r.h. o.; s 70
N7-OU for trade brands do. Market closing dnll,
holders generally Disposed to reallze canadia9 s
T.50 for remm0n to choice extra. Rye -four steady
ut 50 II for common to .cno!Ge eapcr; 10TH
meal dnll and heavy. Sales 1po Dbls BEandywine
WHISKY firm and In fair demand. Salss GO bbls
at 1ssc including zoo bbls E &, at 1Sc.
G1:ars-WheaI-E Export demand less acn 6 and
III sics m eb 80 and aoe1
6,VO0 bu while western ut s1.45GD15s, 20o0 ~ 6,l
white Ind at IS. Kyc quiet and firm at 668c
harley dull Ut a. to 9aalty ya, coTa ma;t
mand for export and home consumption. Sales
a9001 hi at l6c for old mixed western in store. &C
delivered 63RG5c for white mixed western ct the
Il DEPOT tic new yellow Jersey 75Hc for choice
white southern. Oats in little better request at
| 35G35c for western and Canadian, 38@3GHc fol
state, including very choice lots at SIC.
Ct for mess; sales q brls at s17@1T6o, closing
with no buyers at tile inside price, and dull and
nominal for prime at ~. Beef quiet ard IN n
| iepacked mess, and s1o@1i.Oo fol extra mess
| Prime mess beef dull and nominal. Deef hami
qnict and steady at 12G915 for state and western
| 6X for shoulders, and s@ak for hams. Hogs aul
at 7A@7X for corn fed dressed and 4@@6 for lfy'
weights. Bacon dua and lower-sales 100 boxe
western longribbcd middles ut 9as, and go boxs
| western Cumberland mtddles at 81: Lard duh
| heavy and declining--eaes so brls at 919@10 70
No I 10 prime western Butter in limited request
ut 106214 for Ohio, and 1d@19 for state. cheeE
steady at 9@10 for inferior to prime
| GlsocEEIEs.-Cof1ee rather Qniet. but prices I'LL
changed. Molasses unchanged. Sugar, raw IN
| changed. Sa1cs $40 h!ds, at Az AGd7Sc fur New OF
leans. aud 4zs@5 for Cua'a, and 100 boxes Havana
i ut SIC.
STocks-Dnll and lower. Chicago and Roc!
| Island, 5s4, Galena and Chicago. 20; Illinoi
| Central scrip, 76A Panama, III; Michigan Soutt
cr,l guaranteed, 2lx: Cleveland and Toledo. 32H
Michigan Southern, ~ Michigan Central, 55s<
Reading, q, b 30; Ney York Central 7e<; M MMas
Harlem, 1st bonds, 10; Missouri e., Is; kentuck
Gs o.: Treasury LIS. lo1A.
, 1861-02-08

= = The G6yer1ioEf II, therefore. forced o. toh:
,clude, that stripped Of nl1 Disguise, the par.
pbse Of the President is to keep and defend
Fort Sumter within the limits OF South Caro-
lima, as military post Of the United States. :,
1 The Governor then euumerates the acta of
the United States sending out hostile expedl-
tions to Southern States, aud expresses his sat-
istaction that the real purposes Of the Govern
mene are tcus revealed.
The closing instructions are Us follows: II
the President, when you have stated the res
sons which prompted the Governor IN making
a demand for the delivery Of Fort sumter,
shall refuse to deliver the fort upon the pledge
you have been authorized to make, you WILL
communicate that refusal without delay TO Lie
Governor.
= :" II the President shall not be prepared to
givo IN immediate answer, you WILL commu'
nicate to him TINT his answer may be tIans-
lnitted within reasonable time to hedoy;
crnor at this place. The Governor does not
consider it necessary that you should remain
IN Washington any longer than ID necessary
to execntc this closing duty Of your mission,
in the manner now indicated to you. as soon
Us the Governor shall receive from you inform,
ation that you have closed your mission, ana
the reply, whatever it may be, OF the ffesi,
dent, he will consider tue conduct which Will
he necessary on Ills part"
Col uaync still remains here, and learn
this afternoon, docs not expect to leave III
after this week. This wonld seem to indicate
that he had not yet received a final reply from
the President.
, 1861-02-08

ronr sIM1EK.
tSpecial Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazctta.l
WASHINGTON, Feb. G, 1871.
The Charleston Courier contains all the cor
rcspondence relative to Fort Sumter: MINI
bers one, two aud three arc the letters which
lr.sscd between Governor Pickcus and Major
Anderson, relative to the firing into the Star
OF thc West Number four is dated Jan. II,
and is from Gov. rickens to MINOR Anderson.
Srath and Jamison to present to him various
considerations to induce the surrender Of Fort
Sumter. Maj Anderson replies, On the came
day, that he cannot comply, and desires that
the matter be referred to Washington.
Number six is Coy. Pickeus's letter to tho
President, appointing Col. 1layne Colnnis-
eionort to Westinghouse demand the surrender
Of Fort Sumter, aud arrange the terms Of the
transfer.
Number seven contains tho instructions to
Col. liayne They are, frat, to demand tllc
surrender Of Fort Sumter; secoud, IL require
q positive answer from the President, and to
adjust the terms and all matters susceptible Of
valuation lit money; thirdly, to say to the
President Of the United States, If 1t is ayowed
on his part to retain possession Of Fort Sunltcr,
that such q course will inevitably lead to q
bloody issue; question which in the jis--
c1usion rcconcilable with due regard to the
State ofSonth Carolina, and to the welfare Ot
other States which now constitute the United
States, and that humanity teaches all men, but
particularly tllose who arc in authority and
have control of the lives Of others, to regard
resort TO arms rs the last which should be
considered.
To shed their blood III defence Of their
rights, is d duty which the citizens Of South
Carolina fully recognize, and in such a calise,
the Governor, willie deploFinS the stern neces-
sity which may compel him to call for the
sacrifice, will feel that his obligation to pre-
serve iuviolate the sacred rights Of South Car
olina, will Justify the sacrifice necessary to Sc
cure that end.
The Governor concludes by saving that he
docs not desire to remind the President Of t1c
responsibilities which arc upon him.
Number eight is letter to Col. Hayne, sign
| el by Wigtal1, Hemhpiu, Yulcc, Mallory, and
| other Southern Senators, urging Col Hayne TO
| make no demand on the President for few
| days, under the belief that arrangements would
| be nlade to prevent bloodslea.
They suggest that an arrangement be made
| between the President and Col. Hnyne till the
| 18th Of February, by which time a peaecablc
| settlement could be devised They recon,-
mend, in the meantime, that Maj. Anderson be
| allowed supplies and free communication.
No. nine is Col Haynes letter asserting to
| the proposition.
NJ. ten is letter from the Committee Of
Southern Senators, communicating the corrcs-
| pondence to the President. -.
No. eleven is 4 letter from Secretary Holt to
the Committee in behalf Of the President, in
which te says t1aL the ffesldenI has Deen ue'
, 1861-02-08

The following accoant Of q tiger chase is c7-
trActcl from ill.,: North Lincoln sMinr, a rcEi-
mental pa;,er published at Graha1n's Town,
The writer, after alluding TO his sporting eSpe-
ricnccs vi all kinds, aud in all quarters of t!n'
globe declares that he never witnessed 50 novel
or intensely exciting cllase as that about IL
be described:
Not long ago spent few days ut Fort
Brown, II small military post OH the banks ot
the Great Fish river, where my friend w. Was
stationed. Que c.enlng, as my friend md
were returning home after somewhat ta-
tiguing days buck shooting, We were startlId
By hearing the most extraordinary noises not
ir from ns. 1t SC. med as if MI the demons
in the ia!er1a1 regions had been unclaimed,
and were amusing themselves by trying to
1ryhten us pour nlortals by their horriti yell
ing. Nc stood in breathlcss expectation, not
knowing what could possibly be the cause Of
this dilbolical row, with all sorts Of strange
1tu:,rer the yelling and scl,recching approache'',
and presently the cause bccame visible to our
astunishcd eyes. Some three or 1our hundred
yards to our right, upon tie brow Of . small
hill, 4 spotted leopard, Commonly, called i'll
this country, Tiger, though much smaller
view, bounding along with all thc speed and
energy Of despair, while close behind him fol-
lowed Il enormous pack Of ofbaboons, from whose
-tiroats proceeded lie demonlacal sounds that
had, 4 few seconds before, SO startled ns Our
excitement in the chase, rs you may suppose,
was intense On went the tiger, making for
tho river, the bahoor.s following like ayCrlgilg
demons, and evidently gaining ground
upon their nearly exhausted foe, though their
cxnltunt yclis seemed eacl moment to increase
Ills terror aud Ills speed. They reached the
stream, the tiger still . few yards in advance,
and, with i tremendous bound, he cast HIM
opposite hank. The next moment his pur-
s1,crs. in Atlmitable confusion, were struggling
after him, and as tlis tiger {now fearfu}ly eS-
haustcd) clambcred Oh the land again, the Ter.
.sest and strongest OF the balloons were close
1t his heels, though many Of tho pack {the old
the very soung, aud the wcakly,) were strus-
Cling in the water. In a fcW moments all hail
passed Fl um our sight behind the brow Of tlic
opposite bank; but their increased yelling, now
STATIONARY behind the hill, told US tl1at the
tiger hld Incl his doom, und that their strong
arms aud jaws were tearing. him limb from
limb. As the evening was fur advanced, aud
we we're still some rules from home, we did
not croes the river to be in at the death; but,
next morning few bones, and scattered frag.
nients Of flesh and skin, showed what had beer,
the tigers i;ste. On our return home we were
| told BY some Dutch gentleman that such hunts
arc not UNCOMMON when atigeris rash enough
to attack the young paboons, which often hap.
pens. Ill these creatures for miles round, as
sc1nblc and pursue their enemy with relent-
less fury to Ills death. Sometimes the chase
lasts tor days but it invariably closes with the
destruction Of the tiger-a striking instance
that the idea Of ret1ibution is not confined to
| manalonc1
, 1861-02-08
ANSWERS TO CUSTOMERS.
ANSWERS TO CUSTOMERS.

They do notharc carved
or crooked needle which
arc CONSTANTLY breaking.
str;.ig1ltnue1les esa,e known
to be the best.
, 1861-02-08

PER ANGLO SAxos.1 lIyERPoo1., jau 23
BEEApsTCFFs.-Mcesrs. Richardson. Spence &
Co. and Wakefield, Nash & Co. report Hour dull
and declined I'D; sales Of western ut 2}s Cd. Wheat
dull all qualities had slightly declined and holders
prcssin. their stocks on the market. There was Il
still declining tendency on Ill articles when the
market closed. -.
PRoyIs1oss-Bcef dull. Pork inactive. Bacon
quiet. Lard steady. Tallow closed quiet hut
steady
GROCERIES, Sugars steady. Coffee dull. Rice
steady; sales new Carolina at 25s Cd. =
AsnEs-Pots steady Mt 2s5 I'd. Pearls steady ut
G0s.
NAVAL SroREs-Roain firm. Spirits turpentine
steady at 31@3ss.
all qualities slightly declined.
GnocEntEs--Sugar steady. Coffee firm. Tca
generally unchanged. Rice quiet. Tall0w quiet
hut steady at Cos.
L1SsEkD O1i-Stcady at 90s Cd. .-.
MONEY MARKET-GeneraiIy unchanged. I. G
III 3lk discount: Eric a7D3S; \. \. q. s3@55
LoNpoS, January a5s-Consols closed at 91H@
o.. for both money aud account.