davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-09-26
Aem anberttsemeuts

HERlFFS SALE-By yir,co =, -'',,.
~ writs OF Fend Expo. issued ont -, VI SunGry
co mmoh pleas OF Bradford county 10 s .ne le court ,
e oe e%p%sea 20 Pn3c sale on THURSDAY ,s
at one o'clock =. NJ the foIIo,g;' 'glae IN Towar5!
or parcel OF land, situate in Tuscaroro 'Iel io. }
as lOIi0"s On the north and east he ,,i bound
devant south by land OF EJeuezer S|rlc,.S %, S.ha
wyoming county line, and on the west L N@nt aud G
Gel and Luther Kinney and land nj Pet ~ 'dhd' of ir
(or iahd now IA possession OF Charles devah,
tanning about 50 acres more or le..,IU gantl es
proved one log house, framed barn and two tls' n
thereon. wv !Fai! trss
Seized and taken in execution At the srf. ~,
BiXby vs. Peter =. Sturdevant '' VI ChalLl
ALsO-Thc following described lot nieceo o..
land situate IN South Greek aud WelIe~ towE.br r'e y
ed and described as follows On the por,L y Jalt
dary line between the State Of Pennsv vIyauf, ne @
oi New York, cast by the east boundary linz ~ ne sac
land conveyed TO George Cauham by Jeso u i"l o.
we ana joshua Summons and wife, by deed Of VIZ. %.
tee bearing date December, 1850 west by tba "affs
land on south 10y line parallel with said no.its @
ing said boundary line between said states nj vL e
anu PennsyVahia, and tar enough sOutherly fbort ~,
embrace and contain 200 acres OF land .tgi1t ''h
ALSp--One other piece or parcel of lard .s,s
South Creek twp, being the west half Of warr,. ara.
No. $3.50, surveyed to johnson Il Mfiin and ia. 't
west hall OF 100 acre tract. and allowance recer "
chased by said kerty IL Adams at Sheriff sale '! 3l
Seized and taken IN execution at the suit of p
Bank W John :. Cotton. 'Os>''s
- Al>SO-Ihe following lot. piece or parcel ofl,,
udte IN iuscdfOra twp, bounded follows. ~ 10
north by land Of Bixby & Culver east by tho ~" In
ma and Bradford county line south by land, Of III g
and west land OF Lewis Silvaria Containing 4; ,a.
more or less. @'s'
Seized and taken in execution at the suit Of Latbr
Salisbury Thomas Morley 'P :
ALSO-The following described lOt. piece or p,r,, ,
land situate in Troy boro bounded on the north ly G
OF n VI. CarnOchan, east by the highway south t,y ~
Of Sas +. Shepard, west by land OF Wm n Ppck ~ L
taning 81 feet front. and 7G feet deep be the same m
or less, all improved. one two-story building .ocrur
a furniture store and shop thereon. ''
Seized and taken in execution at the suit Of Nav
Leonard ~ William TAYLOR.
Also The following described LOT, piece or nan, 4,
land situate IN Rlgbury twp, bounded on the ndrb m
east by lands oi Thomas Buck, the South by ar !,
Jerre Dri>ca, and on the west by the public hi,bu-
containing nnehalf Of an acre, more Of less all grl
one framed house thereon
Seized and taken in execution at the suit Of C. ~
son vs.. Dennis DrHmmy W. 6. =. News
A. HANSON SPALDING Sheriff
I0wanda. Sept. .. 1851.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-09-26

have not even force enough to defend them
selves from our attack, to say nothing Of
moving on Washington.
Our advices from Missouri contain con.
irmation of the account of the repulse of the
rebels under Price at Lexington, and some
additional particulars of the operation of the
first two days, but no indication of the final
result 1t appears that Price on the first day
made an effort to gain possession of three
ferry-boats lying in the river on the Lexing-
ton side, for which purpose he detailed two
large bodies of men to approach both above
aud below Such was the vigor with which
they were met, however that they were repell-
ed with heavy loss, and subsequently removed
twelve wagon loads of killed and wounded.
The next day Price assaulted the National
intrenchments four or five times, but was each
time repulsed, with a loss Of between three
and four hundred men. There appears to be
little doubt that the National re endorsements
arrived in season to render proper aid to Col.
Mulligan in his gallant defence of the place
From Southern Kansas we learn that RaiLS
was marching towards the North, but that
Gen. Lane with the Kansas troops, was close
upon Ibis heels. Another body of about a
thousand rebels, supposed 10 have beee engag-
ed in the recent bridge'burnDgs, was being
pursued by National troops from station on
the Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad. Skir
misheSe are reported to have taken place
near Kansas City and Ironton in which the
rebels have been worSted.
A descent was made on the 10Th inst, upon
a rebel camp at Petersburgh, Hardy County,
Va, by Capt. Kdd's company of cavalry
from New Creek, Md, and a company of in
fantry from Fo,t Pedeton The rebels only
waited for one shot from twelve FOUNDER,
and then fed Several were killed and wound
ed, u number taken prisoners, and their camp
and all their equpage were captured. On
the same day body Of $50 rebels were
attached and dispersed at Barboursville.
Interesting intelligence from the Pacific
coast reaches us by the Pony Express, which
passed the outer telegraph station I6I miles
west of Fort Kearney, on the 9th iinst., hav-
ing left San Francisco on the 7th Since the
State election in California, the market had
taken a much frmer tone, the overwhelming
Union vote dspelliDg all fears Of any domestic
tronbes. The returns of the election were
still Incomplete, but sufficient had been recciv-
ed to insure the success Of the Republican
ticket. The vote of the whole State was ex-
pected to be 100, 600, and so far as heard, the
Republicans had A., $500, the Union Democrats
90, 5OO and the Breckenridge Democrats 49,,
400 The United States Marshal, in accord
ance with the provisions of the cOnfscation
act had commenced the seizure of vessels in
the harbor of San Frncisco. He had already
taken possession o: the ship Henry brigham,
iust arrived from Liverpool, loaded with coal,
and belonged to Lathrop Brothers, of Sa.
vannah, Ga.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-09-26

A REFORM CANDIDATE The late Demo.
cratic Mass Convention, havingno idea that
there were questions Of greater public impor-
tauce than the salary Of members Of the Leg
islature, after applaudiDg the Legislative
career of Messrs TRACY and Bliss, resolved
TO support them, providing they would agree
to serve for three dollars a day, and appoint
ed Committee to interrogate them upon the
subject. The correspondence it seems, is not
satisfactory 20 the Committee, and they have
placed Col. JOHN F. MEANS in nomination as
a candidate for Representative We have not
room this week for the correspondence of
Messrs Tracy and BIss---but we have no
doubt the reasons they assign for not at once
accepting the propositions OF the Committee,
will meet the approval Of their constituency
In the meantime we trust our Republicans will
not all rush into this Reform movement, inet:-
ated by Col PIoLLET and to be carried out by
Col MEANS. The bold hypocrisy of this un-
timely movement we shall comment upon more
fully next week.
The announcement of the Committee
will appear in our next, with the letter of
MeSsrS TRACY and Bliss.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-09-26
THE COMMAND AT LEXINGTON
SURRENDERED

CHICAGO, sept. y, 1861.
A special dispatch to The Times, sent from
Qincy at one o'clock this morning, says the
mail agent of the Hannibal and St. Joseph
Railroad, who arrived at seven o'clock Sat
urday might from St. Josephs, states that
Col. Mulligan and bis whole command at
Lexington surrendered to Gen. Price on Fri
day morning at five o'clock.
The siege continued from Monday until the
time of the surrender. Col. Muliigaa and
men were without water all Thursday and Fri
day. and were completely exhausted They
fought desperately, but were compelled to yield
to superior numbers. The Union loss in killed
is said to be eight or nine hundred, while
that of the Rebels is some three or four
thousand, with proportlOnate number OF
wounded.
The reports of the battle and the result is
fully corroborated by passengers on the same
train. The news was brought by stage to
Hamilton, which is the nearest point on the
railroad to Lexington, being a distance Of fif
ty miles OF the fact OF the surrender there
can be no doubt.
The Sd Regiment Of Iowa Volunteers, on
the way to Lexington to re-enforce (date not
given suddenly and unexpectedly came acros;
souri, when a battle commenced and continued
an hour and half
The Iowa regiment was about to retire
when the Rebels retreated and crossed tht
river in time to fall into the hands Gen
Lanes Brgage $4,000 strong) who were also
marching to re-cnforce Col MuIgan. The
Unioniss captured seven or eight hundred
and killed 200 The Rebels fed, and cross
ed the river, when the Iowa regiment started
in pursuit.
In the first encounter the Iowns lost l9
killed and 80 wounded Ten or twelve Rebe
prisoners was brought into Quincy from St
Joseph on Saturday, two or three of whom
are known to have been concerned in the burn
ing lof the Platt Bridge few weeks since
A special dispatch to The Tribune, from
headquarters at St. Louis, say the surrender
of Col. Mulgan, was not believed there. but
that reenfOrcements were pushing towarC
him from four different directions.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-09-26

DRAFTING BY THE REBELs.-The Rebels
have resorted to drafting in Virginia, the Car
olinas, Arkansas, and Tennessee only in the
first State thoroughly by forcing every man
that bear arms into the ranks. In the other
but partially as yet The best troops are the
volunteers from the Gulf State, South Caro-
lima and Texas. The drafted militia Of Vir-
gnia are althogether the worst in the army,
except, perhaps, Gen. Prices Missouri rab-
bic.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-09-26

pSF" The President has appointed the fol-
lowing Commissioners to represent the United
States, at the Great exhibition Of 1862 in
LONDON. William ii. Seward, Secretary of
State Caleb B. Smith, Secretary of the H.
terror Edward Everett, of Massachusetts
James Henry, of the Smithsonian Institute +;
Robert T. Mintnrn, of New York j. Day
son Coleman, OF ofPeunsyIvania John II. Kirk
bart, Of Ohio James r. Partridge, Of Mary
land B. p. johnson, of New York Rich
ard WaIIach, Mayor of Washington w. w.
SeatOu, of Washington Joseph C. G. Ken.
ncdy, Superintendent of the Census Bureau
Ia appointing so many members of bis Cabinet
upon this Commission, the President indicates
his belief that by next year our Government
can turn its attention from matters of war to
affairs Of peace.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-09-26

BISHOP SIMPSON AND THE STAas AND STRIPES.
Bishop Simpson, of the Methodist Episco.
pal Church. recently delivered a sermon Oh
our national crisis in Chicago 1t is de-
scribed as being the most eloquent and over
whelming effort ever made by the Bishop
Thousands heard it, and were effected beyond
all precedent No language can describe the
grandeur and emotions of the occasion. At
one point in the sermon, and as the fitting
close of most impasSionate paragraph the
following noble sentiment was uttered 1--WE
will take our glorious fag-the flag of our
country-aud nail it just JeIoac Tie cross That
is high enough There let it wave as it
waved Of Old Around it let us gather -
" First ChriSt's, then our Country's"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-09-26

Re7~ The New York H'orld contains a
strenuous call for men and more forces in the
conduct Of the war. 1t says :: 3" had we half
million on foot which Congress voted, or
could we be assured OF them by the first of
December, it is morally certain that the rebel
lion would meet its end before the beats of
the next summer With our present force,
no man can say when it will be effected or in,
deed, that it will be effected at all" And
again" We should remember that every day
this fell treason keeps its stand. is day ad
ded to its prestige, at the expenses Of the good
nane Of the Republic. If we crush this rebel.
lion with one quick. decisive, overwhelming
blow, we shall take higher rank than ever
among the nations. If we allow wavering,
dragging, lingering stuggle, acting on the de.
fensve as long as We can, and 10 attack never
assured of successive shall wade through
dshonor, and probably come ort in defeat -
Triumph is ours, il We will it, but we must
show ourselves more in earnest-must pu:
forth more of our strength"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-09-26

Down ON GAMBLERs.-A dispatch to the
New York papers, dated Washington, Sept.
IT, says: The soldiers pay commenced 60
ing into gamblers pockets. Col Christian
of the 26oh, yesterday invited himself a mem
Der of the card parties in the grouad about
his camp, summarily sent the players to the
guard-house, and so coafscated the stakes to
use of the hospital. Gambling in his regiment
has got to cease. Organized efforts to stop
it throughout the army will probably be made
from headquarters"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-09-26

pa~ A dispatch from Louisville quotes the
Richmond Er1miner as saying that JEFF. Da-
Wis had so far recovered from his recent severe
illness as to take an airing last Saturday in a
carriag. Unless that carriage was a hearse,
the head rebel is not yet dead
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-09-26

Bsg" Those who in spite Of the treacherOuS
vindictive, cruel and INSCRIPTIONS spirit, which
the traitors have constantly displayed since
they commenced the preasent rebellion, still
seek to represent them as objects Of sympathy
than of execration, should not forget the Ian
guage that the secession journals habtualiy
use in speaking of the North and the fierce
threats they delight to indulge in. The fol.
lowing gentle recommendations of the Charles
Tan Mercury, of the 9th, are fair indications
of what the traitors would like to do if they
could
1t is clear that Yankee enemies, always pushing
into best position intend 10 force into the al
tentative OF campaign III Mary or the devastation
our sea The Caro!inas, Georgia and Florida,
are be defended in Maryland. IL is there by firm
and aggressive war that the United States must
part be forced defend Themselves Immediately after
the battle Manassas the troops threatening Richmond
from the coast removed to Washington. Let
burn Washington, Iberdtc Mary land, and threaten
march PCHnsy ylvInia and coast will he protect
ed Is not the invasion OF North Carolina, with all its
loss of and forts, admirable be- eit, if it forces
into the only policy by which peace can be won by
-
The men in Pennsylvania who sympathizes
with, or feels willing in any way to aid or abet
those who desire to march into our State a
devastating horde, which is as destructive and
cruel as tits traitorous, deserves the Scorn Of
every loyal citizen.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-09-26
A UDITOR'S notice.

A UDITOR'S NOTICE.-m the na,,,, :
III U'n. SroH rs. The North Byanci CouqI Conn.
ng. In the Court Of Bradford County Common P[
No. 62l. September Term. 1859.
The undersigned. an Auditor. appointed nv the Com,
t. distribute funds arising from Sherfs sale OF del
ant personal property. viii atteTC the duties o ,
appointment at the Office of Winot & Watkr. IN,
Borou@h OF TOwaEda, Oh MONDAY, the 2I., In, \
OCTOBER lNGi, At ] o'clock, =. ". when and v .-s
all persons having claim- against said estate are -
qre>tcd to present the same or be forever d-sa-eJ
thcretrOm. G.. Ii. WATkN, -
Septic. lSGI. Arlto-
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-09-26

CAIRO, Saturday, Sept. 81, 1861
There was a skrmish yesterday below Fort
Holt, between a company of the 10th Regi-
iment and small party Of Rebels. The lat
ter were routed One Of the Federal forces
was wounded.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-09-26
FOR THE ARMY.

CHICAGO, Sept. p, 1861.
Drafting for the army begins in this city
tomorrow. Orders to that effect were issued
on Saturday.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-09-26

HS- Kentucky appears to be SAFE The on
ly test votes thus far taken in the legislature
were largely in favor of the Union, as will be
seen by this table -
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-09-26
2..!I.tA43I.AOo Il

In Brajntrim. Wyoming county. Pa on Wednesday the
llih inst, bv Rev. ID. Waucii. Mr.. ALBERT G.. 0E Err
FIELD. OF Mc-hopPen, Pa, 10 Miss NELLIE NJ daugi-
ter OF :. Il. kccney, ol the former place.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-09-26

ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Nor.
~ i hereby given. that all persons Indebted 70 ,hrs
tate oi DANIEL STRONG. dec d., late Of We'll, Ia.
are hereby requested to make payment without d. r.
and all persons Guying demands against said esstr
present them duly authenticated for settlement.
LUCRETiA ~TONG
Sept - 1861. Aamm,r.,ri1
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-15
Clothing, It,
n E w G o 0 D S /
A. u. WARE 4 90.

WOULD INFORM THEIR CUSTOM
ETSs AND THE PUBLIC THAT THEY
ARE NOW RECEIVING FROM MANI
FACTURERs AND IMPORTERS \
LARGE AND CHOICE ASSORTMENT
OF CLOTHS, CAsSIHEREs, &C, OF
THE BEST STYLES OF THE SEASON,
FOR THEIR FALL TRADE, WHICH
WILL BE FOUND WORTHY OF Es-
PECIAL ATTENTION.
WE ALSO ADVERTISE OUR VERY
EXTENSIVE STOCK OF READY
MADE CLOTHING OF ALL STYLES,
ADAPTED 10 ALL WEATHER AND
TO ALL PROFESSIONS. THE MOST
OF OUR GARMENTS WILL BE
FOUND---BEsIDEs BEING VERY
CHEAP---To POssE SS OTHER POINTS
OF DECIDED SUPERIORITY, BEING
CONSTRUCTED FROM ENTIRELY
NEW DRAFTS, SUPERIOR FITS MAY
CONFIDENTLY BE EXPECTED.
WE ALSO INVITE TIE I'ARTICU-
LAR ATTENTION OF ALL T'UEcMAs-
Ess or BOYS CLOTHING. THE So
PERIOE VARIETY, QUANTITY AND
QUALITY IN THIS IMPORTANT DE
PRIsTMENT OF OUR BUSINESS, WE
MEAN no KEEP FULLY SUSTAINED.
sOYS' CLOTHING MADE no OLE
DER, A. USUAL.
FOR ANY DESCRIPTION OR
QUANTITY OF GARMENTS FOR
EITHER MEN or BOYs, READY
MADE OLE CUSTOM MADE, CALI
UPON
y. p. WARE & 90.
1GG aud l7O Main ST,
SO DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-15

SYRACUSE, Mo, Oct l4.-Grn. Cameron
spent Saturday night at jefferson city, and
arrived at Upton. Yesterday morning he
rode here on horseback, accompanied by Gen.
Fremont and staff, and reviewed Gen. Mchin
strey's brigade, after which he made well timed
remarks 10 the troops. expressing the highest
qualification al the condition in which he
found them, and the utmost confidence that in
the hands OF such men the honor ana success
OF our country were sale. Loud cheers fol
lowed Cameron, Fremont, and Mcklnstry.
Cam ron aud his party, accompanied by
Gen. Ftem mi airI sl2ti, proceeded to Upton
by rail-, w Acre they reviewed Gen. AShOth' 5
division, v hich is also IN excellent Cuutlit0n,
and tncn went by special tram TO ST. Louis.
Ii is understood Il at Cameron PROCESSES HIM
self highly gratitied with the condition OF Ere
mont s army.
Col MerriHs cavalry have gone down the
Usage on scout. Gen McKiuStry and Gen
Stanley will remain here and not go east as
reported
Gen. Fremont is on the eve of moving, but
in greatly embarrassed by want Of transpoTta
ton Within a few days parties OF rebels have
been ioruging sixty miles south OF Sedala
We have very late intelligence from Prices
army. Our informant is citizen of this
county, deserted, and is here to claim the am"
nesty offered to rebels who lay down their
arms He lett Price, wednesday, short
distance south OF Johnstowm, Bates county,
moving southwark. Our informant repre-
sents that great dissatisfaction exists in Prices
army, aud that desertons occur daily, and if
assurances could be conveyed to them that
they would not be put to death, he thinks the
greater part of the state guard would lay
down their arms aud return to their homes.
They are tired of the war, and are only
prevented from deserving i'll large bodies
by the representations of their officers,
that if they are caught they will be hung as
traitors, and by The stories OF horrible Union
outragcs which are industriously circulated
and believed, such us the destruction OF prop
erly, burning of towns, and ravishment of
women. Eight or ten citizens OF his county,
who belonged to his company, deserted with
him, and are ready to give themselves up.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-15
LATEST NEWS.
BE TNLEfSR APII
To THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY


WAsHINGToN, Oct. l4-The war depart
ment has ordered Gen Sherman commanding
tile department OF the Cumberland, 10 rein.
state all the officers of the twenty fourth Hi
nos regiment, who were illegally discharged
by Gen Fremont, through the instrumentality
OF Col. Hecker, 1t is further directed that the
charges the directly interested parties may
have TO make, the lone against the other, be
submitted to Gen. Sherman for such action as
the general interests of the country shall re.
qnire. The committee OF aggrieved officers
vii leave Washington tomorrow, TO report tor
duty.
me commissioners to the Worlds Fair or.
gained to-day, by eleclng Secretary Seward
CHAIRMAN, and superintendent of the census
Kennedy, secretary. OF the thirteen commits
soners, only Edward Everett was absent. lie
sent letter Of excuse. A committee was ap.
pointed to wait on the president, with the
request that lie send national vessel to Eng
land to convey such goods as American con
tributors may desire to exhibit.
Gen. Walter Jones, an aged and distinguish
, ed retired lawyer, died to day.
The Star says a large federal force is cutting
dOwH the forest on Miners Hill
The mother OF Jackson the murderer Of
Col. Ellsworth, was taken prisoner to day in
her honse, near Prospect Hill, By some of
Gen. McCalPS men. She has been Keeping
open house for rebel envoys. and her stem
mother, who WIS arrested Mt rbe s,n,p finn
has been regularly acting as Il rebel spy,
Copies of letters from various Indian Cl.icis
to government agants have b4en received Al
breathn lovaI snnt,nonis onJ a datarn,in.tin.,
TO stand nv the govarnmpnt Efinrts nrn bri,o
made TO h1ld eont,.rance On CSooe riyer WITH
all the chiefs as IN thair Iutnre pnIirv Rebel
agents ara yrry hnsy amnn,r thom lint !, re
sfatrJ that I'll IndiaHs wbo are in arns against
the United Stnles hive heen coerr d.
II has bann rnliablv asrartoinnd tbot tho
rebel force which made its appearance ", ST of
Lewinsville, Saturday, consisted only Of one
company OF infantry and one Of cavalry. The
promptigude Of our troops in obeying orders
for the last two days, has ELECTED comments
from the most prominent military officers, and
strengthens the confidence OF their efficiency
in any conflict in which they may be called to
participate
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-15

NEW YORK, oct. IA COTTON quiet; sales small at
2l3 a 2lSc for mi tdng Tplauds ~
FLOuit-Rcceipts 3y4S bbs; sales 1890 bblS state
and scarcely so ru, aud prices without lmFur
tant change; Slperuc state s. rs q 535; extra state
Sj45 q SIS So; round hoop OHIO So, IS "a 5Sj; superhne
Yves efn S5.55 "a a j3l; common to good extra western
Sj45 % Is; south ru trncr; sales 100 bbl. mNtu to
gOId S. rs "a 6l0; fancy and ext 1923 q $40; 'ana1a
sales lg00b is su fine 81 % a 53j; ext o14o % bt3
GRAIN-Nhett ia Ors huycrs; sales 29i,Ouu hlsttls
Corn c better; safes 2l9OOO bush: mixed western % 20
55c Tor inf rior to common; Sc for Eastern, and o5 q $50
far good to lrine Shaping do; western yellow Soc.
PROVISIONS Beet dun and unchanged; sales 100
bbs FORK frmer; sales ll5O bhis; Sii62 "a 5.2O;
prime s95 q $40 Whisky more active sales no Dds
hhds Mu,cOvado. u q sec; Manila, 10 GOO bags On
private terms Coffee tirmer; Biz $500 PAYS at i23 g
Porto Rico, 80 hhds al % q 45c Muscoyado2 % hhds at