davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-18
Ngw-YoRx HosPlrAL.-Weekly Report " mug
IAdvertiscmentl
THE TAX BILL,

t'n .h,.b i,word fo< word Ia sccordanoe WV
N. od,o, text. 20 append to 1t an AphaSes'cs.
.,,,,l. to be taxed by tho law and the
..,h. ,.visd thereon. This renders II a. o0"f
and as il possible to make It nv express. IS
fnre esa, ~, idfess TAG TRIDuss, hevf"S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-18

Tie aies, contract OF Capt. Ericsson with the Gov.
eminent is Tor two ron.pated ships Of remarkable
speed and strength. One will 10 800 feet long, The
other $40. These. it will DO seen, will be by far the
longest mailed vessels in the Navy. They will also
have more powerful engine. than any now aioat. The
urrets will be strong enough To Withstand the shock
Of the 425-pouDders. The armament will consist Of
l5-inch guns, but the exac. number is not yet de-
cidsd on.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-18

AsoTHER SOLDIER DRfRAUDED ~ A Mock AUc-
rIos SHoP.-A soldier who has been in service
fifteen months, and who has participated in seven
battles returned to this city on Saturday morning,
aud made an investment OF sJS in a watch purchased
at mock-auction shop. A gentleman connected
with the city press seeing tho solder in one OF these
shops and suspecting that lie had been viclimizod,
called him cut, and Immediately Discovered that his
suspicious were well founded The matter was at
once put into the hands of Detective Doyle, who
made the auctioneer disgorso tho sum Vi s5S, aud
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-18
the soldier went to his New-Englaud homo wses
aud richer man, determining hereafter to watch hl
pocket and pocket his watch whom he gets ono.

PREPARATIONS TO RECEIVE Coz. CoRcoRLS-.
Col. Corcoran, a prize 30 valuable that the Rebels
were reluctant TO part with him, has reached eur
lines at last, and will soon be here TO take by de
hand the friends who have 80 hong and 80 anxousiy
waited for his coming. New-York claims the privi.
lege Of giving him public reception to show her
appreciation Of bis courage aud patriotism. During
the long long months OF imprisonment in the hancs
Of Rebels subject to the eers and insults Of the guo.
rant and the scorn Of men and women Of culture, he
has quietly and without complaint submitted 70 his
fate. Now the inmate Of felon's cell-now the Oh.
ect of dersicn-now compelled TO draw lots for bis
fe--Gow tantalized with promises OF release only
given 70 be broken-Dow charged with prepsrngb
violate his parole as an excuse to hold him longer
prisoner of var-he maintains himself like man
and soldier, msnfestng tho sublime, patriotic and
lofty patriotism of the hero, such history delights
to honor The varous Irish Societies will take the
lead in TIE reception bu. Corcoran is public property
all claim share in bin. He periled his lie iof
the Americans as well as for the Irish. He fought
for the Union and against Rebellion, without think
ng of nat;onaes and all will cheerfuliy cooperate
with their Irish fellow Citizens AT meeting led
in the Armory Of the Goth Regiment yesterday aiier
noon, Capt. Clark in the chair, and Lieu's. Duny
Dalton Breslin, and Hare associated VITA him, ar
rangements were made to give the Distinguished sol
der public reception. 1t is understood that Ca
Corcoran is averse to anything like display, aud has
expressed desire to be allowed 10 return 70 hn
home in this city quietly but the people Will be DID,
appointed if they are not permitted to give him
rousing welcome. The following gentlemen have
been appointed BY different Societies in New-fork.
To proceed at once to Washington and confer with
Col Corcoran, and then telegraph to parties here fos
future action: Capt. Krker, Capt Bresin, Jus'iss
Connolly, Judge DAILY, Z. German, Collector Bar
ney, John Savage, and W.. Kane. Castle Garden
and CremorDe Garden have been freely offered fH
the reception. Col. Allen, Of the Stanton Legion
has rendered the service Of bis regiment On the DAY
Of the reception.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-18

PAY OF the Police FOR ARREsTryd DEsgRr'
KRs.-On Saturday. Deputy Provott-MashSl Car
pen,er received $40 from the Government for tho
purpose of eompensatDg such Of the members of the
Police Department as have been instrumental IN
returning deserers to their regiments. The money
will be duly disbursed by Mr. Bliss at headquarses'
at the rate Of g. for each deser;er.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-18

ARREST, FOR VIOLATING THE LI9uoR LAW
Nearly 800 persons were arrested OIL Saturday,
charged with selling liquor in violation OF the EXCESS
law. Most Of them gave bail in tue sum Of siOo, "
appear in the Court Of General Sessions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-18

TAxry By TIN GovKRSSESr.-The steamer
Niagara, of tho Sag Harbor line, has been with
drawn for the Government. She made her Last tr1p
from Sag Harbor on Friday night, and her place WIN
be supplied a, soon rs tie company can lind suit
able steamer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-18

The NEw PASSPORT SYsTKM At the UNITED
STATES MARsHALs OFrIcE.-lhe following named
persons had their passports rised at the Office OF the
United States Marshal on Saturday:
Richard r. Toonier for Csorns, Alex Ar,t.On, Liver
pool Jane. w Mcmillan. California Jonl ). Hspcr 90,
John cordn.ly Liserpoe ,.,,e x ooIne' ~ ~
Nassau Henry F.eyes be,in uan9us A. fn"st 90 Mem
Llysrpool h. Ogden, CaA'd,, Jane. 40 Nn-on, bet
muda Timothy Dwyer, Liverpool, Fefd Hes'r, Canada
Gust Tnomp.on do r ~. felI, 90 ,iesy s.fmn, AZ.
iornia JAu.-s -. X Durr, canada }: w sclmeFborn,
r. j. II. Eey-f, canada; D. ChaDtfsu, 81 Johns n. Is. :
DenmNk Collins C.uada. John 4. hsrkins. Cllonis; lily
C,ua Bremen q. ". Wright. Cantdi, Joseph byro3. do
n Banard do. 4. r. Dousss, Liverpool, john Payer
Panama, Jehn H. basch, Canada Weeks Wynier Europe
The whole number Of passes and passports vsed
a, the Office of the United States Marshal aimee Aug.
II is about three hundred. About three hundred
more have applied WHO were directed TO take other
steps 10 facilitate their passage out of the country,
they bad no passports and being -ble TO 90 military
duty could not obtain passes until they had filed the
neces suy securities THAI, in case Of their being
drafted, they would dnd substitutes. Persons under
or above ace required 10 make gtldavits 70 that
effect and all persons liable to be drafted for military
duty, are required TO give bonds to the amount Of
81 600 10 that in the even! Of their being drafted,
substitute will be found. Persons who arc residents
OF California, and returning home, are required to
make ailidavi. TO tie fact, and are furnished with
passes. Persons rcsiden, in this State, going TO Cali
fornia, are required TO give bords Us in the case OF
persons leaving the country All the necessary forms
of bonds aud passes " be had al the United States
,arshs Office free of charge. The stlidayi'e, which
have TO be made before United States Commissioner,
Notary Public, ora Commissioner OF Deeds, cost
from 30 TO e. according 10 tho patriotic notions
of said fupctionares. Forms of these atidavis
should also DO provided free OF charge ut the
Marshals Office, or, at least, kept on hand for
reason able price, AS 10 prevent strangers being
shystered by persons who enjoy the nations calamity
az IN opportunity " I'LL their pockets. The office
hours ara from 9 IL IN. till o'clock p. M, being
three hours than the usual daily attendance at
this ason Of tho year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-18

NEITHER ORLIGISG Non PArRIoric.--The jack
son Stree. aud Hudson Avenue Ferry Company re-
fuse to take postage stamps in pay for ferriage, and
allow their eket-sllar very insolen and pro-
voking language to passengers who believe IN ac'
commodating their neighbors BY adopting the use OF
the postage stamps. That ferry is not u mail route,
and its employees subject to the draft, and they
evidently do not like ID
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-18

(Adyer,,emsns ,,.vv BEEN
Tuous,Nps on YOUNG MEN HAVE VS. "a
49,. ANS AND OrHKR THOUSANDS pk sS,. ainx
M 81 ther talents honor and forums ~ W xILS.
phrsnolosicl Examinations aid advice "
No. 500 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-18

REMOVALS IN TIE CIR IssPEcroRs DEPAR''
NrSr.-On Friday the following removals wefs
made by the City Inspector. The vacancies are 10!
vet flied and probably will not be uuil the quarrel
between Aldermen Boole and Genet, who' WIN
other members of the Board, control the pa'rOhas'
Of the City Inspectors and Street Commissioners
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-18

The COMMON Council AND Col. CoRcoRAs.-A
Committee Of the Common Council. consisting d
Aldermen Smith and Walsh, and Councilman Hogan,
went to Washington last evening to wait upon Coz.
Corcoran and tender him tie hospitali;ies OF the
city, also public reception. They will meet Coua'
Gilman Stevenson in Baltimore, who will accompany
them to the Capital.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-18

Total sa area '''''''''''''
The trouble arose, i, is said, from the remoVa' "
Russell NJ. Boos, brother OF the Alderman iro'n W,
SUPPLEMENTARY of Wharves, Piers, and SIPS "N-
the appointmopt of Geo. White to tie vacancy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-18

A vessel for the Pacific Ocean, the fret OF
a fleet for the protection Of our California
coast has been commenced at Jersey City. IL il
not considered proper 10 print the exact particulars
of tie new movement II. present. but We may siais
tina, the vessels will 10 about $50 feet IN length, and
Of proportona,e depth and width, and tina. they will
10 fully armed and mailed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-18
The New River unbeats.

The ten iron-pla,ed gunboats ordered by the Navy
Department for the protection Of Ohio and Indiana
along the Kentucky border, will each carry two
guns, draw two feet Of water, aud calculated 70
navigate the Oho River, from is mouth to Pitt.burg
in all seasons Of the year. heavy force has been
detailed TO cut down the boats put on thick wooden
bulwarks and plate them with iron, and after the
beet models. When completed, they are expected to
form an adequate force TO repe all guerrilla raids
across tie Ohio into the Free States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-18


Beside the vessels being mailed with iron, there
are some 70 be exclusively Of iron, in u con-
struction. One Of these is to he q side-wheel
steamer The other is in tho hands Of M Whitney 8
workmen at the dry-dock iron-works She will be
Of the following dimensions: Length 156 feet,
breadth 3G feet, depth 10 feet . inches She will
have two large turren, one at medium distance
toward each snd, and between these will be placed
the piot-house. She will be propelled by four pro-
peer engines. At the bow there il large and
formidable iron prov or ram Of feet in length.
This vessel will also have the peculiar faculty of
sinking or rising in tho water Like tho Nauga-
took, 70 that tho deck may, at different times,
be either two or eight feet above the wster.line.
Tho thckest plating will extend to two feet below the
wster.ine. The ribs arc Of about threeH Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-18
CITY ITEMS.

The Nxw PASSPORT SYsIKN At the UNITED
STATES MARsHAL's OFrIcE.-Ihe following named
persons had their passports visei at tie Office OF the
United States Marshal on Saturday:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-04-03

FANNY FERE ON SERMoEs.-1 want
human sermon. | don't care wha
Melehisadeck or Zerubbable, or Ker-
enhapoch did ages ago. l want to
know what l am 70 do. and | want
somebody beside a theological book
worm 10 tell me--somebody who is
tempted and tried and who is not too
dignifed to own il; somebody like me,
who is always shining and repenting;
somebody who is glad aud sorry, and
cries and laughs, and eats and drinks,
and ioanGs to fight when he IS trodden
on-and donp That's the minister
for me. / don't want spiritual alb
straction, with stony eyes and petrlfed
fingers, and no blood TO battle with
What credit is it to him to be proper?
How can he understand mel Were
there only such ministers in the pulpit,
1 would not 90 to church either, be-
cause my impatient feet would only
beat tattoo on the pew floor till service
was over, but thank God there Arel-
and while they preach shall go to
hear them, and come home happier
and better for having done il. -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-04-03

Ily.- L 'phispefsds sr.Isils . bsrgainf'-
Eyes, ifkg are Eilling.a was the ans
Hfalou, lip, sealed tS.. contract and
the needle was found. Poly's fsce was
red, when she lifted her bead. a. q May
piay--and I bad popped the question, :
"Polly, Pollyi whaton earth are you
thinking about. you're letting The sugar
sll run over" 80
WASN'T there shout Of nirths5uss
thenf v4srs e. uoaE e.: 1ssslD = -
II any Of you want to know what
Ned Wilson and Jenny Lee were about,
you win have TO search the Town Re
cord; all know is that Susie Latiner
declared she heard Jenny whisper.
Eyes. Il mother is Nilling.'"'Tl 7, IssT (
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-04-03

Tx BELL Rus AND lBALL's BLrST
DrsAsrER-AScorr Asp MCDOWELL Ex.
oxsRArsn.--Gen.- Cadvsllsder has re-
turned to Philadelphia. having sddsd
his page to the testimony IN the BnH
Ran affair. 1t is said that the commit
lee will make report. speaking Of II
.snd the BGlls Bluff disaster, in . few
weeks teza "a saz 'Esal cz sVs1 s1-
Gen. Stone is held responsible for the
Balls Blnff affair in q great measure
1t charges Stnne with treason. Gems.
Scott and AcDpEsll are ryindieated Of
mismanagement st Bull Rus-l Wash
ingtcn Correspondents Pbilsdelphia To-
duirer.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-04-03

n
A NExspAPRR oFrIcE D DEsrRoyED sr
ssow,--The Chicago Tribune publishes
a card from the publishers of the Times
Of that city, announcing that they are
compelled to suspend the issue OF their
paper for one day. IN consequence oi q
singular and unexpected catastrophe.
On Friday afternoon the fiat cOmposi-
tion roof Of the rear building .Tof the
Times office, two story brick strusr
ture, which had been covered, With
heavy load Of. snow, suddenly gave
way, and With q tremendous crash,
came down into the news room, demol-
isbing the floor and precipitatiug cases.
racks, tables. "turtles,'' composing
stones, presses and types into the JOB.
room below. Three small presses
one Of them q card press-were very
uearly ruined. The four cylinder press,
on which the paper is worked, was in
position where it received no injury
The amount Of type Instantly knocked
into pi was By no means small, includ-
ing some job and all the newspaper MAJ
teTial; indeed, the wreck and ruin OF
the property was fearful. AT the mo-
meni Of the crash, there were eighto
ten employees OF the Office in the news,
room, but, strange to relate. not one Of
them was seriously hurt. The Escape,
of Mr.. Joseph Bennett seemed almost
miraculous. Being near the center OF
the room.- be was caught by the de-
scending rubbish and carried through
to the lower Hoor; yet his only injury
was an Insignificant bruise. Most Of
the composiiors were near one side OF
the room-in the act Of eating their
dinner-which fact doubtless contribu-.
ted to their safety.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-04-03
...NuamnibesTF'V20. anib sF

.lec.urs.,: loud ana .lorg chsers followed
the neution Of. bis name Among the
guests Of The Congress- present I motto:
ed r. r. Browne, The sculptor; Leutfe,
the painter. whose cartoon IN the Rep
irsssntstires gallery staircase every.
body who has been admitted see Il and
sdmires; David Dudley Field, John
Jay, and others Of your CITY, Judge
Smalley, OF Vermont, and ! host OF
others whom space faiis me to parsica-
A@aiA- q q
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-04-03

Good morning. Mr.. Edward. said
Jacobs. '-'sSo'sa 'R ~ es'
when 1 have money to spare Ishsll
be happy to spend it with you, bnt nd
more book accounts for me- rsE !,
Wise win they be who profit by The
experience of Mr.. Jacobs. Those cred
it accounts are a curse to people Of
moderate incomes, and should Geyer,
under any pretense, be opened.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-04-03

BEAUREoARp OF NEeRo DEscEsr.--
A Baltimore correspondent of the Esw
York Post writes: -s "a Sal tTTb
Taking with an earnest Union lady
to-day, about the attentions and pettings
showered upon Besuregard by the rep
ell women in rebeldom. she quietly 90
served: "It is more than they are do
inU for their other segrossf"-alluding
To Mr.. Toutant's African origin. In
references to the boast OF the rebels "dy-
ingin the last ditch" she thought that
tbs ditch must be The Gulf OF MEXICO,
into which Commodore Foote Is now
forcing theml "a laa' .z-'-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-04-03

--sss hsss gOHG ia---s-------
The Confederate Generals and their
troops are going to the Devil BY the
fast train, and they are welcome to de-
stroy the bridges and tear up the track
behind them.
We should think the chivalry would
be ashamed TO run from Yankees that
sing psalms, say "keoW" and talk
through their noses.
The loss OF great many rebels in
battle may not necessarily be great
loss. Goo
Floyd is by no means pleasant gen.
tleman, but be has very taking way
with him.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-04-03
LOUISVILLE JOURNALISTS.

Two months ago Geo. N. Sanders
issued a proclamation inviting the
great Northwest to come into the South
ern Confederacy. The great North
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-04-03

: -lasizz sslsIaA .7zlVTTa : 4
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-04-03

Nothing on airth but5ou, Miss Polly
I sent this by Bill in the morning, as
he went to school. He went right to
Squire Porter's, and I promised him
a new hand-sled if be wouldn't tell no.
body. Keep shady, Bill said l.
Tight as a clam. said he.,
Thinks / 70 myself, agin she gifts
that all; read over she'll begin to guess
what ] am arter when ] get up there
tonight. Es,
Father and had to 90 up into the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-02
Operations gsInst Fort Darling
POpe,s Army Advancing.

PHILADELPHIA, Auguss LA letter from For
tress MourOe of the Bob, to the Ibquirer, sayt
Seven Of Commodore Porter's feet arrived arc
come to sIcaor 10 the Roads early lhis morpiug
Twelve OF The dset 10 ali left the South West
Pass on the l7Lh Of July. OF these seven have
reached Fortress Monroe. ind the others are
hourly expected. The officers aud crews OF ali
the vessels thiLk they are to reduce Fort Oar.
ling, and intimate q perfect willingness TO un.
deriake the jJD. Fiery times may be looked
for in that direction shortly.
A special dispatch from Washington says
that the correspondents OF the IGquifer reached
hero to night from Warrenton, with the intelIi
gence that NJ lar. General PVpe's army had ad
Vsnced beyo WaIrenton. The men we're 10
the best Of spirits, and an enthusiastic feeling
prevailed at the prospsc. of future business.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-02
Noutherm News,

CATRo, August Tho Grenada Appeal o
the 23 b contains Mobile dlspatcbes announcing
chat the steamer Cuba ran the blockade Of that
port on the 25sb, and brought full cargo Of
arms, ammunition, Medicines and blaDkets.
The same paper edtoriAIly announces the
occupation of Grand Junction by rebel forces
on the 2jh. A dispatch from Chattanooga
Gays the FederRls are evincing great ACTIVITY,
evidently preparing for some movement
Trains Of care are arriving at Bridgeport with
shells and ammunition.
The Jackson Mlssissippian says II 10 author
zed TO state that a sufficient force has been
sent TO the Mississippi river to protect the peo
pie Of the river counties from Invaders.
The Columbus, Georgia, Times learns that
Gen. TOombs has resigned.
The Mobile news says one division of Tup-
pello's army has been ordered eastward. IL is
expected az Mobile soon.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-02
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI. July 81,

CINCINNATI. July 81.
FLouR-The market was very dull aud hardly any
thng done. upstns Is rfTe Ell az - ojg4 and extra
Vt 81 0&4 e0-made froa II what; AMI ana fsH' v
a. - 3"s' w The sales Wer- $50 rxr. new 4,
10; 2dn do superhbes SE 1917 sUpe dne new at So 50
ADh luO 6bs old extra al ~ Is.
Wal Ki-A grod deuaLd or ces lie hiqher. Ga,e of
DO obls st s8996ISc. the l.t er rstu for Sas1n,
LAhO-A good d;naud aud prices Hc III her. Sale
Of prime city ate% ssXc,
pack d. '~O
MSss PORK -s0so so aud dull.
HtMS-suga'cureO are up + 0N@IOc.
GtOGEklSs-I DIM nut quiet mafhet.
eUtAk-G hhdS fair New Orleaus sold a. IOxo, the
whole range is 10 9llc. ~ Wv
MOL LAsSEs- 5Hgjgc
OOFFEE-g2ls3nc
CANULhS-StA' have advanced 60 and taIlow In
boAP-MArket ady4s Gel hc
1Ho In active demand Pig has advanced 50 per
tun not bias, a. s9s. aud c>ld blast at $50
WHEAT-The creWded n 'itiun Ct Tue lail q Ids ard
tne hoay experienced 10 shiprt has caused ippers
TO generally withdraw fo the market and the demand
o 'ne lOciI mlsrs being quit lht, prices are to
great eXtent nominal and The market quite dull, We
qnoie prime Iet al 1870; Indiaa and OhtJ white AZ
Tor prime to cho and Keutucsy white at OO9
voc Th7 offerings OF the latter are light
but more liberal supply Is expee ed next week. AZ he
repairs on the Covigton ard Lexington "a lroad are
rompieed and tales will lu1 the whole length lo.mor-
cow me sales reported wrre 400 bushels prime red at
Gus dei'ered 6OO do do do st 70 eOO do GOOD do Al
100; 4Uu do red and whit, at h0aslc 800 do prime do
at $50. ~ P1'S N'
O0AN-The demand continues active and the suoply
light and the market is Arm at full rates We quote ear
a. sc on the spot and 30j TO within ten days
oArs-The demsud continues very & cd, with tut o
light supply, and the market ues Arm at full prces-
rte sales to-day eompe abOu. 200 bush at 4li2c In
bulk,
RYE-A continued good demand and prices are tend.
log upward nut not quotsbly hish Market close firm
o. 14G5jc for prime sample on arrival.
bAhLEf- We have no changes to report IN the mar.
ket. IheIe rteiy any ofering prices are mere
nominal. One or two small lots Of new sold at 7Oc
for good fall
MtLr-Firm at 959sl for prime to choice.
HAf-the market il unchanged and steady. We
quote oosepressed at Sll@l2 and pressed at SI3
% ID per ton on arrival.
CHEBsE-The den and continues fails at 90 for setct.
ed ". X. The supply Il light
BUrrER-rhoce Is very lit Q choice butter arr iog
sni he.e te ng cd demand for It prizes are higher
the market Ceig nrm al lIR l3s for plime s@Jc for
fair TO good, ana Ga7 for grease
Enquirer.