davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1862-01-04

be restored and that Sacramento can he lifted
out of the mry pit. The people have been long
over taxed. and the feeling is universal that the
revenues have MT been judciousy expended.
Before the late disasters, this complaint was gen
eral-and now the old sores are more keenly chat
ed and irri:ated than ever-everybody growing,
and every cursing the 'powers that be-"
VERY COMFORTABLE, CONSIDERING.
When closed my last (Which was prevented
| from reaching you by the failure OF the mails) we
were expecting another general overflow. But
the floods did not come on Friday morning last
and since which tiEe there has been no great
cause for alarm The city is in very dirty.
muddy and sinking condition. but it is gratiiy
| ing to state that it is somewhat, though slowly,
improving. have frequently seen j, X, and
streets in as bad fix as at present But with Il
few days more Of sunshine, and continuation
Of the labor of Improvement which is progress
! ing with streets and sidewalks, the main chan
nes of locommotion, North of l. street, will be
! placed in good order, and a stranger unless very
observing. would not judge by appearance that
we had been Of late unpcr a foot or two of wa
| ter. The fact that the Legislature meets ueXt
Monday. is spurringu up our citizens to do their
! best to prevent its members from "putang on
! airs" and removing the archieves to San Fran
! cisco. | don't think there is much danger of such
summary proceedings, but the subject no doubt
will receive attention Immediately on the organi-
zation on both Houses.
STILL UNDER WATER.
Perhaps one eighth of the city, that lying
South and East Of l. street, is still under "a
foot or more of water. In the lower streets,
there are four feet In this quarter, almost
every resident has his boat, and if not, is
regularly ferred to and fro, as his business
at home requires. 70 hire ferryman nec'
essarly incurs considerable expense.
THE HOTEL BUSINESS
has improved of late in consequence of the
misfortunes of those able to be turned out of
house and home This applies only to the
first class houses, where many families have
been compelled to take up temporary resi-
dence. The cheaper hotels, on the contrary,
complain Of hard times, and declare that
their regular customers are hard up aud can
not pay their weekly bills.
FUNERALS BY wATER.CRAFT.
1t would perhaps seem odd to an outsider
to see funeral procession conducted by a
train of boats instead of carriages. Strange
and unnatural as it also appeared to US, we
The Placer herald., 1862-01-04

Before closing cannot refrain from again re-
ferring to the powerful storm raging furonsly
outside. There seems to be no indication OF a
change for the better and | suppose large share
of the people will pass the night with the hourly
expectations of hearing the bell sound the alarm
the fearful alarm of 1.-The crevasse is widening
the levee has brokcn' Those living in the
lower part of the city, in onestory wooden houses,
will pass a terrible night Come what may, we
shall endure it with commendable meekness. and
try to bless Him who thus scourgcs us for our
many sins. MOkE ANON.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-26
Scarcity nf Arma.

NEW YoRK, Aug. 24.-The Times Wash
ington dispatch has the following important
paragraphs relative to the scarcity of arms fol
the new quota:
Not long ago 1t was discover ed that the Sec
retary Of War, with bis vigorous way of doing
things, had stopped enlistments for our volun,
teer service just at the time when enlistmeuts
were beginning to be the most needed.
If 1t should turn out that the bunder in break
ing of all the gun contracts was of equal mag.
nitude, it will not be because the Secretary Of
War Is not quietly attempting to rectifyit Arms
IN abundance might have been ready now o.
our own manufacture. As it is, we are depend
ent on captured cargoes and on going into the
foreign market.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-26
Cincinnati Market ,

| CINCINNATI. Aug. %.
FLoUR-A fair demand and fair market. Sales Of
l2UO barrels at S494 10 for superne "a 1904 25 fol
| extra, and 81 3O@475 for family and fancy.
| WHIsKY-No change In the market and holders ar,
firm. Bales OF 900. bbls at 26k@96%c the latter fo
PROVISIONS An active demand and the marte
| rules firm.
sHoULDERs-Firm at 3H@41c
| BAOON-Sides, not much demand.
I LAkD-Is not spoken Of 30 much.
@975. '' ~ % ''
aRooERIEs-There is no change of consequence
nd not much doing
| SUGAR-9h@llc.
| M0LASSES-5Oa52c
| C0FFEE-22@23Ac.
OLA sale Of 90 barrels nseed at &C., which is an
| advance. ' ""''" 20 "D
j WHEAT-The receipts to-day were light, and with .
good demand Tor prime qualities the market ruled firm
atiuii prices The lower grades dull and difficult
TO sell: We quote prime red at sOaeac; Indiana and
Uno white at s5ge9c, and Kentucky white at 9O993c
There s very little choice Kentucky Offering and fol
such 2'gSc above our quotations would bs paid. The
sales reported were 600 bushels choice Kentucky white
at 95c, devered 600 buShes prime red at slc; 300 do
DO do s29s3c delivered 900 do geOd do at 7gc 1900
do prime Kentucky white at 90992c lot Of ZOO bush
OF choice white, the finest sample we have seen this sea
son. sold at o. delivered It was rated near Licking
Kentucky, from Spanish seed and the price obtain
ed FOR u was an extreme one and can not be considered
/ as any indication Of the market
i oohN-A continued good demand, and the market Il
urn at inll rates. We quote and theed at Sac in
/
OArs-The demand continues good, and with liph
supply, the market rules firm atful prces lsOObast
sold last evening at 46c In bulk, but 47c was freely OF
fered to-day and very little disposition to sell at thi,
prce holders at the close generally asking 49, The re-
ceps OF the new crop have been light far but one oil
TWO samples were offered on Change to-day, and were
aold at 45c, the quality was inferior
RYE-The market 10 without material change The
demand Is In excess Of the offerings The sales report
ed were at Slc The receipts being light price are tend
BARLEY-The market remains quiet and prices ar,
merely nominal Liberal sales could be made at 7075
for good to primo fail.
i HAf-There Is moderate local inquiry for loose
pressed at $ll@2 per ton on arrival There Is none
consequence In the market and prices are merely mem
| inal.
oHEEsE-The demand is fully up to the supply, ant
the market firm at full rates. There were sales Of Sc
/ lected W. r. at 7c
| BUTTER-A continued good demand for the best
grades and the market firm at 129l3c. Qualities be
low prime are dull at s@1Oc fer fair to good and 6K9
| for common.
EGGs-The receipts Of fresh Eggsare light and price
have advanced to &c per dozen, shippers count.
|-y Gdeet1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-26
Lnraat From Europe.

CAPE RACE, Aug. 25.--Tho Hibernia from
Liverpool on the 14!h, via Londonderry 18th,
passed here early this morning.
Breadstuffs downward, with slight action or
all qualities. Provisions dull. Consos closed
at SO for money.
The Tuscarora left Kingston at l:SO A. M
on the 18th, by order Of the collector Of Gus
toms.
The conference between the Representatives
Of cotton growing countries and deputatlon Of
the Cotton Supply Association had been held In
London, where favorable representations OF
further supply were made.
Gen. Concha had presented bis credentials to
the French Emperor as the new Ambassador
from Spain.
Moderate journals in Italy condemn Carl.
baldi's course.
1t is generally believed that the 18th of Au
gust is fixed for demonstration throughout
Italy against Francis II.
Bombay dates of July oath report an intense
excitement in the cotton market, with an ad-
vance in some instances Of fifty per cent.
There was great excitement also in the Cal
cutta market
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-26
A steamer Sunk-The Sumter Blown
Up,

CAIRO, August 24.-The steamer Acaris ran
into snag sixty miles below Memphis at one
O'Clock Thursday morning and sunk in a few
minutes. She had one hundred and fifty pas
seDgers, six of whom were ladies. She had al
so cargo of seventy-fve tuns sutlers' goods.
In FIVE minutes after striking she capsized
and the upper deck Aoaied off. Many passen-
gers cluug to 1t and were saved, but fully one
half were in their births asleep, and were lost.
Most Of thepasSengers were soldiers returning
to their regiments A number Of the survivors
have arrived at Helena. Not less than seventy
FIVE or eighty persons perished. The captain,
master and crew were saved. A list of the lost
is not received yet.
The Jackson Mississppian says the Federal
ram Sumter grounded opposite Bayou Sara, and
the authorities demanded its surrender, but the
crew and stores were put on transports and the
Sumter blown up.
Orders have been issued iorbidding the travel
of civilians over the Mobile & Ohio railroad.
Telegraph from Smithand says Hopkinsville,
Kentucky, was taken on Friday by the rebel
johnson. who, with four hundred men, is NOV.
ing on Smlthland
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-26

SPRIEaFIELD Mo, Aug. 23-Gen. Brown has
Issued an order requiring all persons In this
district who have not taken the oath to report
in person Immediately to the nearest Provost
Marshal, for the purpose of taking the oath and
giving sufficient bonds for the faithful observ.
ance thereof. All persons who fail to comply
with this order by the 25th of this month, will
be removed by the Provost Marshal G ZEN eral
Outside the Federal lines, and notified that Il
hereafter found within the lines without proper
authority, they will be arrested and placed in
close confinement.
The reason for making this stringent order il
the fact that there are number OF persons who
have not yet taken the oath, and the General
commanding has positive evidence that they
keep up direct line OF communication with shG
enemy,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-26
The Indian BarbaritIes in mime.

| 1OSWs
ST. PAUL, MIMI, Aug. 25. MI. Goodell, who
arrived from Glencoe Saturday night, brings
the welcome news that sixty-two persons sup
posed killed are safe. Among the party were
forty two women and children and twenty men
Among these are Mrs. Galbraith and family,
Mr.. Sinks and family, Mr.. Givens and family,
Mr.. Goodell and family, Rider, John German,
Mr.. Miller, Mr.. G. Ramsey, Mr.. Hawkins,
Parker, Prince, Mr.. Ashley, Mr.. Rotwell and
family, and Mr.. Fadden and family. AS re-
CARDS the fate of the missionaries he thinks
about forty families, including those between
Lacqui Horle and the agency, are killed. He
says all the Farmer Indians gathered at Mr..
Riggs's house to defend him, but must have
been overpowered.
A messenger from Henderson says the half
breed scout Premier would return to Fort
Ridgely and give the inmates such assurances
Of relief as would induce them to hold out
There can be no surrender without annihilatoD,
and the inmates know this. Col Sibley's force
was at st. Peter at four O'Clock Saturday morn
ing, fifty miles from For. Ridgely, and could
not reach them before Sunday evening. Col
Cullen with seven hundred cavalry proposed to
strike across the country from Henderson, and
may get there ahead Of Slbley.
IL is believed the Indians will get informa.
tion Of the force advancing, and hastily leave
the fort.
Hon. J R Cleveland writes on the 2lst from
Mankato: stayed at New Ulm last night,
where | saw most horrible sights; in one in
stance eight bodies Of stalwart men, with their
throats cut from ear to ear, skulls battered, and
limbs mutilated. knew some of them we'll
good citizens o. Brown county Our opinion Is
that not less than FIVE hundred have been mas
sacred. Large portions Of Blue Earth ard
Brown counties are depopuated, the wheat left
unstacked in the fields, the owners flying east,
ward.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-26
SkirmishIng ON the KapIdon

PHILADELPHIA, August 25.-The Bulletin has
information from gentleman who left the
Rappshannock yesterday morning, that ouI
troops have had frequent skrmishes with the
rebels, while falling back from the Rapdan
Losses on either side not serious.
Gen. Pope holds the railroad bridge, as well
as two commanding positions on the opposite
side, which the rebels have assailed several
times.
Our troops are distributed along the river
and have resisted all assaults They will be-
able to maintain their position until junction
with the other army corps enables them to re-
sumo the offensive.
The rebels are endeavoring to turn our right
and get in our rear, by the way Of Warrenton
The reported capture of two thousand rebeIt
by General Sigel is not confirmed.
The Bulletin also has a report that Hon
Chas. J. lngersol has been arrested for language
used at q Democratic meeting in Independece
Square on Saturday night. Mr., Ingeysol wat
arrested by United States deputy marsha
Schuyler, and put under bonds to answer
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-26
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.

lREPORTD TOR THE ONO sTATIsMAH.I

i NV AOhA AbIhots
| lHKPoRTEp ron THE OHIO sTATz.MAH.I
| NEw YORK. August 25.
| RL0UR-The market opened dull and heavy with
limited demand for export and home consumption. Tn,
sales compre 49, 200 barelsa - 1904 9s for superns
sae IS 0505 25 for extra state; o. e0@495 for super
6ne western; e5 1905 30 for common to medium extri
WESTERN e5 35@5 so for common TO good shipping
brands extra round hoop Ohio; s5 6O@0 25 for trad'
brands do, the market closing heavy.
CANADIAN RLoUR-The market rules dull ant
| heavy. There were sales OF $50 barrels at e5 LOG
25 for commoni and s5 3O96 so for good to choic'
| extra.
RYE PLoUR-ouiet and steady, with sales at % u
@425. la.
CORN MEAL-The market Is steady and unchanged.
With sales 200 bbls Brandywine at 50 80.
WHISKY-Market heavy. with sales Of $50 barrels al
3l@32c.
WHEAT-Ths market opened dull and closed heavy
spring d 81 oSSi is: s bushels % MILWAUKEE, IV cst
at 81 1901 81; I6,e00 bush amber Iowa at 81 22D
24K; 1000 bush winter red western at 81 H@l 80;
- 900 amber Micnsep a. 81 S SSSo bush new amber
9, 800 white Kentucky at 81 81.
RYE-Quiet and hrm at 56990c for prime weStero;
e2s4 for state. There were sales OF 1900 bush al this
quotation.
BARLEY-Dull and nominal
O0RN-0pened dull and closed q shade lower. Sales
OF 600 bushels at 5859c for old mixed eastern 81
eBo7c western 45@5l for unsound and 62Hc for yell
low western.
OATs-very scarce, and the market decidedly better,
with sales at 5695S for Jersey, Canada western and
state.
COFFEE Quiet and Arm at % nc for Maracalbo, with
sales Of IS bags at this price.
sUGAR-Raw quiet and unchanged. Sales 3O6 hhdS
New Orleans at9Z99Ac.
MOLASSE5-Quiet, no sales reported.
P0RK-Less active and with a downward tendency.
Sales 975 barrels at SIi 67H@l 94 for mess, Sl so
OIL s7H for primo mess; $40 65 for thin me.s, and
el0 90 for prime.
DEEF-In moderate demand sales GOO barrels at s5 so
7 90 for country prime 50 0O@107 for country mess;
SR OO9l3 rs for repacked mess, and Sl3 009l3 i676
for extra mess.
PRIME MESS BEEF-The market Is quiet and
UNCHANGED. Small sales at Sl992l so,
BEEF HAMs-Moderaely active at SIS 0O9lG so for
choice western.
CUT MEATs-In fair demand and Arm, with sales Of
Opackagesat 3K94c for shoulders, and 5h@@6Kc for
hams,
LARD-Market more active and 6mer. but without
change; sales Of 1850 barrels at 9@9%c
BUrTER--Pirm; sales at l09l5c for Ohio, and l4G9
l9c for state.
oHEEsE-The market Is firm, and in fair request at
S@9c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-26

LoUISvnLE, August "A skirmsh occurred
yesterday between Metoalf's Federal forces and
the rebels at Big Hill, Madison county. Met
cslf's forces, alter brief engagement, with
drew to Richmond. No particulars of losses on
either side. No telegraphic communication
south of Russellville, Kentucky, since Thurs
day afternoon.
Major General Wright has his headquarters
at Cincinnati. Gen. Boyle continues here with
headquarters in this city, commanding forces
not assigned to Gen. Nelson in Ketucky. Mai
Gen. Nelson commands the Federal forces at
Lebanon and Lexington Gen. Burb'idge goes
to Corinth Generals Jackson, Crafts and Mon
son are with Gen. Nelson. Gen. Ward remaine
in Kentucky.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-26
Rosecrans Moving south,

ST. LOUIS, Aug 25,-The Democrat learns
that on Thursday last Gen. Rosecraus left Cor
inth with an army of thirty to forty thousand
men, and proceeded southwest toward Jimtown
where about fifteen hundred rebels were living
under Armstrong, Price and Tapplo, on the
Mobile and Ohio railroad, with a force esti
mated at twenty. five thousand men, It is prob
able that on being threatened, Price and Arm
strong will combine and give Rosecrans battle.
The withdrawal of the forces under Rose
Grams will not leave Corinth exposed, as enough
remain for all emergencies.
We shall likely have stirring news from
Grants army in few days.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-26
Riot Among New York Troop,,

New YoRK, August 24.-0Wing to some dis
affection among the troops of the Empire Brig.
ade at East New York, q riot occurred Satur.
day afternoon. Their barracks we're torn down
and hotel gutted. Several officers were
beaten, and many soldiers badly hurt. A mill.
tia company and one hundred marines were
sent to aid the police in quelling the riot. One
OF the militia fred into the crowd, killing q
aergeant-maio Of one of the regiments. Police
Inspector Folke, Of Brooklyn, was very badly
cut In the head with stones. Many policemen
were also injured.
The troops generally stampeded to Brooklyn
and New York City. In the evening only
about one hundred out of two thousand were 10
camp. Many have been arrested since, and re.
turned by the police. The whole affair is said
to have grown out Of the non reception .ol
bounties.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-26
Brilliant Affair-Gen. SIgel captures
5000 Prisoners BY his Splendid

Brilliant Affair-Gen. SIgel captures
5000 Prisoners By his Splendid
Tactics.
New YoRK, Aug. 25.-A Rappabannock cor
respondent of Philadelphia paper states that
on the morning of the 2lst, the rebels opened a
battery on our center, and continued vigorously
to throw shot and ehell for several hours A
little higher up lt was discovered that the enc.
my had, during the night, erected bridge over
the river. AT this point, the most brilliant and
successful affair OF the day is reported to have
occurred. In the vicinity of this bridge, was
one OF General Sigel's batteries, on which the
rebels opened brisk FIRE, to which for time,
our battery replied with spirit. In q little
while our fire slackened and then ceaeod, the
battery having been apparently silenced or with.
drawn. Three rebel regiments now rushed
across the bridge, and Sigel offered no opposition
Everything seemed favorable, but the scene
soon changed. No sooner had they crossed
than Slgel opened his battery on the bridge
The fourth shot completely demolished 1t and
at the same time deadly FIRE of musketry as-
sails the rebels In front. Their retreat cut of,
there was no hope left. A few shots from our
battery, charge, and they are ours; not q man
escapes Nearly two thousand are said to have
been captured, and about four hundred killed
and wounded.
. The enemy having failed in this move,
hurled forward their forces with impetuosity.
and strove to outfank Sigel by crossing at
French's Ford, but Gen. Pope ordered up Banks
and Reno to the aid OF Sigel, and the enemy ia
again repulsed, and moves higher up the river,
How the next attempt of the enemy succeeded
have not yet learned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-26
From WashInr1nn.

WAsHINGToS, Aug. 25.-The recent expulsion
Of newspaper correspondents from the army Of
Virginia, and the order of the Government for.
bidding transmission Of intelligence from that
quarter over the telegraph, has rendered the
collection OF reliable news extremely difficult
and almost useless. Skirmishing has been 90.
Ing on to greater or less extent during the last
three days, during which several attempts were
made by the rebels to cross the river, but they
we're each time successfully repulsed and in one
instance quite number of prisoners were cap.
tured. The troops are in good spirits
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-26
New York stock Market.
TTELKeRAPHRD FOR THR OHIO STATESMAN.


NEw YORK, August 25.
Stocks higher this afternoon Chicago and Rock Island
6oAi Norwich and Worcester 42K, Milwaukee and
Prairie du Qhein End preferred "a Cleveland anu
Toledo 51A; Illinois Central scrip 62K Michigan.
ern guaranteed 6gS; American Gold Ii5N@li6 Pacific
Mail III New York Central "a; Hudson SO; Harlem
l63 Harlem preferred 39k Michigan Central 6s; Pits
burg, Fort Wayne and Chicago 1st bonds 92; o. i.
aixes 1851 coupons 95& California sevens gJ; Brook
lyn water loan lO0x; Indiana and Michigan 6O Inois
Central bonds 9sh Terra Haute and Wabash ID bonds
Sahi Ere ath bonds 9Oh; Del. L. W. lOl GaleDa aud
Chicago 73Mi Cleveland and Pitsburg e5%; Erie 3sX
do preferred 672S; Cleveland Il Toledo Az; Treasury
notes Z 80 lOeh@lO3; Little Miami lO6; Michigan
souihern SOi Michigan Southern second 3lX; Erie Sd
bonds lOlh Pitsburg, Fort Wayne Chicago % bonds
~ do list 81 Chicago North Western LIST soy, do %
~ do assorted bonds AZ; Cleveland, Columbus and
Cincinnati III; Panama l39H; Missouri skies 4sK; Ten
nessee skies 81; Racine and Milwaukee II2k; United
states US 1881 coupons 9ON: Registered lOl; Chicago
Burlington & Quincy e56; Milwaukee and Prairie du
Ohen 54 Delaware and Hudson I00 Chicago and Indiana
S5% virginia Elves 53H; Tennessee 5lk Hannibal and
Gates 09H. .-..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-26

NEw ::YoRK. Aug. A.-fhe Times dispatch
from Washington says: 1t is stated that Col
Rodney Mason either has been or is to be speed
lily cashiered for his surrender of Clarksville
Tenn. This officer commanded the Cd Ohio al
Bull Run, and some charges against him
found place In the Ohio papers shortly after
that battle. At Pittsburg Landing he wat
again accused of bad conduct, though not by
Gen. Sherman, as recently stated. An elabor.
ate defense of his conduct was presented during
the debates in the last session Of Congress By
the Representative from his district.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-26
Master Commissioners Sale.

Allen q; m Ennrman' Superior Court Of franklin Co.,
Lewis Heyl, ct al. Ohio
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
il the said Court 70 me directed, Il will oerfor sale al
Public Auction at the door Of the Court House, In the
City Of Columbus, on
Saturday the 9th day Of September, A. D. 1862.
at o'clock P NJ the following described real estate
situate In Franklin county, Ohio, to wit:
The west half OF tract OF i've acres Of land In hall
section twentyseven township ave, and range twenty
two refugee lands conveyed 10 LeWa Heyl by Oonrad
Heyi BY deed dated December 18Th, 1913, excepting
narrow strip OF the west side thereof afterwards CON
veyed BY said Lewis Heyl to William A. Platt
Appraised at $500 por acre.
tMf'ttf q. W. HUFFMAN, Sheriff,
ss3t. w and Martrr Oou,snIssIoner.s
Printers fees % 80.
July 26-dltWtd.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-26
Cleveland Market.

eglH CLEVELAND, August 25,
WHEAT-Therewe were sales on Saturday Of 10 cars on
track at Oh 1900 bushels afoat at 81 OAK; 1000
bushels and 5000 bushels free on board at o5 boat
loads aoat at same; 1000 free board 81 06 and car
amber Kentucky at 81 05.
0ATS-sales Of 400 bushels on track In bags At 3sc
and 600 do at 37c. -
HIGHWINES-Small sales at 30c
BUrTER-sales OF AZ kegs nice W. r. at l3c and II
kegs good do at l2ko. EsrI 7Tg y
LARD-sales Of 10 ferkins 7kc.
quality. r -
6s warran ted in good order.
PORK-Little doing. No. mess is held at SIC, with
occasional small sales.
LEADER