davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-09-16
The Prospects I'm Pennsyl.
VnVaiss

'isa The Luzerne Pennsylvania Unioa says
g the Democracy will elect Judge, Wood
ward Governor Of the State of Pennsyl-
vania, as sure as the second Tuesday Of
- October shall arrive. The Philadelphia
Age says this is the feeling every where
throughout the State. 1t adds:
~, aThe old Democratic counties will come
down upon the party ia power with an
avalanche of majorities against usurpa-
ton and corruption that the decimated
battalliens of Abolitionists will be crush
ed and extinguished. Berks, Y York North
smpton Schnylkill and Luzerne will suf-
fee to, drown the voice of every Aboli-
tioncountyin the State. Little Delhigh
alone viii take down more than one of her
~ Abolition sisters that have. heretofore
been regarded As among the tallest
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-09-16
Let Every Body Come!

Need we urge any Democrat in the
County to come to the meeting on the 23d.
We hope not. Let each Democrat-man
and woman-from this until Monday
work to the end that every Democrat,
and every man of doubtful politics
within the range of his or her acquaint-
ance, comes to the meeting on Wednes-
day. They will find il good to be there
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-09-16

"Nip the shoots of arbitrary power in
the bud, is the only maxim which can ev-
er preserve the the liberties of any peo-
pie. When the people give way, their de-
ceivers, betrayers, and destroyers press
upon them so fast that there is no resist
ing afterwards The nature of the en-
croachmentis lie to grow every day more er.
croaching like cancer it eats faster and
faster every hour" = John adams. a
Norangtus, 1775.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-09-16

When this war ends-and the longer it
lasts the worse will be the consequences
there will be the greatest revulsion, the
most terrific financial crash ever expert
enced in the country. Business men will
90 down like rows of brick The people
Of the North have terrible days in store
for them. Every day that the war lasts
makes the calamity more terrible.-Logan
Gazette.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-09-16

1t is noticeable, that whenever Repub-
licans have any specially dirty work to do,
they put it on renegade Democrats to do
it. Thus, they say: Burnside was a Dem
ocrat, and the unutterably infamous Lea
witt, was Democrat. We are glad that
the renegades are with men who know
how to appreciate them.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-09-16

Let the people go to the Congressional
Globe aud Appendix, or to the Vallan-
digham Record, and examine all the
speeches and votesof Mr.. v, and if they
do not find that Vallandigham has been
more grossly and villainously slandered
than any man in America ever was, then
we agree to abandon him and his cause
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-09-16

"While the army is fighting, you, as
citizens, see that the war is prosecuted for
the preservation of the Union and the
Constitution of your nationality and your
rights as citizens. Gen. Geo. B. Ac.
Clellau.
That Is Demecratie doctrine.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-09-16
Keep it Refore the People

OF ohio. that prominent and inhuen.
tial Republican newspapers threaten war
struggle more terrible
than any We have yet seen-unless the
people selinquish the right of free suf-
frage, and vote precisely as the Washing
ton rulers direct
Keep it before the Freelnen
of Ohio. that the right of Lincoln to
appoint the Governor of this State is as
serted.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-09-16

CINCINNATI, Sept, 1O.-A dispatch to
the Times, dated Cumberland Gap, Sept.
9th, says: .
Gen. Frazer, with 1000 men and four
teen pieces of artillery, surrendered at
four o'clock to-day to General Burnside's
cavalry under Gen. Shackelford Our
forces have taken possession of the Gap
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-09-16
There are thousands of War DEN

There are thousands of War Democrats;
but they are every enc in the tIny-
The : v Democrats" wa9 very re-
Gently met in feeble force in Cincinnati
and Indianapolis, are bogus. War men
FIGHT. They don't stay at home to make
speeches and pass resolutions.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-09-16

-Da Bread is the staff of life, and
liquor the stilts-the former sustaining a.
man and the latter elevating him for fall
W Experience teaches us Indulgence;
the wisest man is he who doubts his own
Judgment with regard to the motives that
actuate his fellow men
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-09-16

The Republicans came into power at a
time when the credit of the Government
was unlimited. They employ that vast
credit for no purpose but to see how far it
will enable them to plunge the country
into debt.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-09-16

IF the Democracy are beaten this fall,
then look out for Conscription, Taxation,
and Despotism without end. The peo-
pie will never have another chance at the
ballot, except under the bayonet, as in
Kentucky The power of our oppressors
will then be assured, and they will do as
they please. E 9
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-09-16

The assertion that the war is nearly over
is played out. Intelligent men know
that if the South is to be subjusated, the
war is hardly begun.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-09-16

A brother of Charley Anderson, and
of Major Anderson, of Sumter fame, re-
sides in Pickaway county Ohio, and has
published strong letter in favor of Val
landighsm
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-09-16
That is Democratic doctrine.

"To these whom power is deleqated
should be held to strict accouDta bility to
their Constitutional oaths of office. The
plea of necessity is no excuse for the vio-
lation of them. Reeollect: 'The Price OF
Liberty is that of eternol vigilance Are
men traitors who follow the teachings and
advice of such men?'-Thomas Jefferson
That is Democratic doctrine.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-09-16

As Republicans are "loyal," and il
favor of the war, their big meetings
would be good place to get soldiers
Why don't the managers of these meet
ings avail themselves of SO good an op
portunity to get recruits
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-09-16

A NEGRO BoY was driving mule
when the animal suddenly stopped short
and refused to move. "Won't go,r eh p
said the boy, "feel grand, do your l s'pose
you forget yonr fader was a jackass.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-09-16

Will some man tell us how Abe Lin
coin and the men around him, all OF
whom were sworn before Almighty God
to obey the Constitution, can violate ii
without perjury? If it is perjury to
violate that oath, are not Democrats right
in insisting that it shall be faithfully OBJ
served ?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-09-16
Attachment Notice. I

II. Menkel, Plaintiff. Before John J. Es-
against aeeea ger. J. p. of NAL
Henry Shimp, Defendant. aga Tp., Monroe
county. On the 26th day of August, 1853,
said Justice issued an order of attachment In
the above action for the sum Of twenty doll
lars. !, g.t HENRY NRNKEL,
MILiERsBuRe, Sept. 16, ls63-3w. u
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-09-16

Republican profession of love for the
Union is played out. They have ceased
even to make such profession.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-09-16
Democratic Tickets.

Let all who are writing to their friends
in the army call at the Office without
delay and get Democratic Tickets to en-
ssaelose in their letters. We have them
printed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-09-16
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under-
IN signed was, on the 5th day Of September,
1868, appointed by the Probate Court Of
Monroe county, Ohio, Administrator Of the
Estate of Peter Miller, sen., late Of said coun-
ty,, deceased. JOHN MUHLEAAN,
( Administrator.
s sept. I6, 1s63-4w.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-09-16

"The military should be kept in strict
subordination to the civil power; the pol
icy of our country is peace, and the ark of
our salvation is Union.-President J O.
adams.
Thnt ia Dnnnnnrnt tic dnnfrinn
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-09-16

The Democratic party, this day. as
surely as God lives, is the only barrier
between the American people, and des-
potism worse than that Of Austria.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-09-16

BEAUREGuARD is a. terrible fire eater
put Greek fire doesn't seem to sit vel
upon his stomach. h.--,Loaissilt Journal
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-09-16
Hyson. Young Hyson, Impe-
perial, Gunpowder,

Twankay, and Skin.
ooLoNG. SOUcHoNG, ORANGE & HYsON,
PRKoKE. JAPAN TEA of every descrip-
tion, colored and uncolored.
This list has each kind Of Tea divided into
FOUR CLASSES, namely: CARGO, HIGH CARGO,
prSB. FINRST, that every one may understand
from nEscRIprrox and the rKIcEs annexed that
the Company are DETERMINED TO usDsEssLL
THE WHOLE TEA II ABE
We euARyrHH to sell ALL our Teas at NOT
ovKsTw CENT { 02) per pound ABovE COST.
believing this TO be attractive to the many
who have heretofore been paying ESoKsfors
PROFITS.
GREP AMERICAN TEA. COMPANY,
Importers and JObbcrx.
No 81 vesey Street, New York.
sept. l6, i363-3m. 80 sssa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-09-16

na- 1t is question now whether the
President shall appoint, or the people
elect the next Governor of Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-09-16

BF God has said !: When the wicked
rule, the people mourn. We see on ev-
cry hand the sxemplifeation of this d.
vine truth.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-09-16

PLAYED Our. The charge of treason
against Vallandigham is played out
None but the very ignorant believe it,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-09-16

50 THE UNION AS IT WAS, AND
THE CONSTITUTION AS 1T ISl'
at hold that THIS Cover nment was made
on the WHITE BASIS, by WHITE
: MEN. for the BENEFIT of WHITE MEN
and their POSTERITY forever. STE
pHEN a. DOUGLAS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-09-16

Keep lit Before the People.
That the Republican papers threaten rev.
olution in Ohio, in case majority Of the
people do not vote the Republican tieketl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-09-16
STATE AND COUN TN
.9 TICKETS

IA union of hearts, union Of hands,
s. A union that none may sever;
Z A union of lakes, union of lands,
49, The AMEIoAN UNION FOREVER"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-09-16

That is Democratic doctrine.
, 1863-04-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
THsE MONEY H1AERET.

WEDNESDAY EtES1SG Auri1 -
oas'hess ID exceedingly q'tet to'aag-operasofs
:-ot having entirely recovered their cqnani'nity
t1rce the unfortunate result o. our municipal con-
to the result kept the public mind feverlsh ycry
like the effect Of huctuattng gold market or big
fsn1. ,
Gold opened in New York this nornins-"cutb
49, .,as,. .s,ss = =. ~ r. 49,. tasN. ~.
tesuss coslu6 Ea'ee. a. Ihe utst ooa5o' tAe
opening quotation WAS 1855. End 1t closed at 14s
na.,a5,d 1So.aa s.,,,o ~ az, ct,-.. ,,oes1ox
oena''o No'eF s',''e 'is oo1o' oi!'es 1"fgiae'
E1ehangc remains aoont as Yesterday the l.sn-
sa.s.o1 -. -. @
@nee,sa .s .nc n'a'he..
IN 117.>. at which f1cnre IL c,osc7 st,sdv
...
TIE LEGAIITT or LEGAL TEsprn.-Wo COPY
g s1a so"aat s 49, s 80 --],,:y4's'
III lecGnt aeclsion q inc Jndses q the 5cyonth
~ ICY uittrSt alnrMlEs the OF
charge Of debts contracted before tho passage Of
iEe INV, IS most important IN US bearings on many
arsu1rcnt in the case is vesy elaborate and COM
prte, argues that the issnc Of treasury notes Is
waTanted BY tie Constitution Of the United States
.lium for the payment Of taxes under the taxing
power. ard as fo7n, Of security to the public
Creditors for money loaned under The power to
loan money, and that the power to make such notes
substitute for money, and legal tender in pay
mcnt Of dehte-r1ay reet as an Incidental OF i'm
piled powcr-npon the power to impose taxes, tiu-
Ties aud dnposts, ard also upon the power to borrow
noEey, and a!so apon the power given to
Congress to pass such laws ns shall bc neces-
tary and proper to csEry into effect thu
other specified powers The Judge further argues
that In the power 10 conduct war-as money is IN
indispntablc agent, and necessary to carry such
powers into cEect--the power is implied to COM
mand, obtain and secure It By any practicable
lneane known oTueca among civilized natious, and
that the iesua Of Treasury notes, making them =
legal tender in payment Of dehta, ie proper aud
lawful means to that end; This eninently sound
district to grppe their way to decision In this
, 1863-04-23
vrrJyO1s AND MICHIGAN CANAL.


Especial Dispatch to tho chlcaeo Tribunel
Tv Teicrr,n1,.1 rDa1pagronr, April .2-9p. M
CLEARED.
Erwin Lasalle, go brls salt. 15 k@gs white FISH,
f-ata", Icr.nott HISS It lumber. :5,1) shin
glea. 5000 iatl., $40 rozis, 1,5:e bs nails and
Il Meclennap, c,tawa, te.os3 # lumber, z6a;,
lath.
Tntch, Iasallc.
Bcloit, LaSallo.
Arctic, laSnllc.
More, LnSalle.
) 3 Preston, Morris. e,soo feet lumbe:, 1850
shingles:
Investigator, Athens.
Gereyi:ve. LaSa1ie.
S Gale, Athens.
ARRIVED.
s Gale, Athens, 40 yda dimension stone.
Investigator, 60 yes ruh1e and IS yd5 dime lsIon
stone.
Stars aud Stripes, Morris, $50 bu corn, GEO bu
oats.
J L Alexander. Loc1pos., 400 ba corn.
| Czar L,sal1e, 5000 bu com.
, 1863-04-23
THE CITY ELECTION.
The Causes Of our Defeat.
EN0REOUS FRAUDS By TEE De
MOCRACY,

The course Of an evening paper Of this city
in abusing the candidates upon the Union
ticket, the men who worked for its success,
the ticket itself, and the party who voted for
it, and In attributing to these elements our
defeat, Is as shameful as 1t Is false. Undoubt-
cdly there was some neglect ii thorough Or
ganization, and many Union men nc
elected to yotc, but that Is not the secret Of
the disaster.
The main causes Of our defeat arc these:
First, frauds, and frauds Of an enormous and
most fragrant character, and were the election
to be stoutly contested, enough Illegal Cop
pcrhead votes could be prored to hare been
polled, to wipe out, over and over again, the
triaing majority By which Sherman Is elected
Voters were imported from Detroit, the place
from which the editor Of the JEFF Davis organ
in this city was driven out, for his disloyaltv.
One Of these fellows, Michael Connen alias
Enwright, sworc in hisTotc, was arrested, aud
is now in jul awaiting trial. How many yot-
cd and escaped is not known.
In the Sixth Ward there were almost as
many Illegal as legal votes po1led. Both par
ties canyasscd tho ward thoroughly before
election, and agrecd that there were abont
seven hundred votes in the ward, and yet,
oyer twe.e hundrtd zotes ,etrs 7>oled on e3ecsion
dag. Can any sane man doubt that the most
disgraeefnl frauds were perpctrated? But for
the Illegal votes in this ward alone, Mr. Bryan
would to-day be Mayor Of Chicago. The
same frauds were pepetrated in Bridgeport.
and in other wards. a wagon load Of voters
openly and boldly attempted 10 rote in four
wards, and finally succeeded in voting, by
leaving their wagon at 4 corner and scattering
I themselves around.
| Early yesterday morning, crowd after
| crowd cf imported voters passed up CLARK
street with their carpet bags lntheir hands,
| On their way to the depots, whence they took
their departure for Joliet, Sycamore and
other places where they belong. They had
accomplished their mission. They had re.
ceiyed their dollar per head, voted, and were
satisfied But they could not pass Mr.. Bry.
ans residence without stopping minute tc
insult him, and consequently gave groan Of
two. We might multiply instances, but it i:
unnecessary. The Democracy havo carried
the city by open and defiant frauds, and CONT
out Of the election with one hundred and tlft,
majority. This fact, alone, sufficiently &C
counts for our defeat, and when we add t.
these shameful practices, the Democratic pre-
cincts fastened on to the city by the Icgisln
tu1e, the absence Of Union voters, who ar
In the field, and tho influx Of scml-loyalist
from the South, We think there is caus
enough for defeat without travelling out {
the way to fasten those causes upon the Unio
candidates and the Union party.
Let the evening concern, which has mad
these outrageous aspersions, stick t. the re;
facts and cease assaillug the party ut who's
hands it receives its precarious patronage, aa
it will at least secure the reputation Of bei1
| truthful.
, 1863-04-23

thought by many, that mono but tho intell-
gent and refined could be brought within this
denomination. Never Tas there q greater
mistake. Our denomination Is specially ono
which should commend Itself to the mlsecs.
And let me say, said Mr.. storrs, that tho
masses did not desert us until VIC first de-
ecIted them. He urged zeal and sure depend
cnce upon God In the work Of propagating
the distinctive principles Of Congregation
alIsrn, and closed with touching appeal to
his hearers that they should work and not bo
weary, ever 1atchtul. they would surely re-
cc{ve their reward.
Mfr. storrs is young man Of ability, pol
ished speaker, and IN earnest and faithful
preacher.
The Anniversary exercises will be In tho
Scminay Chapel, Vest Side Of Union Park,
this n. m, ut ~ O'Clock. The public are In
viscd TO attend. Orations will be delivered bv
The graduating class as follows:
1.-The Hidden Life, George Howard Beccher.
s1The ,Reasponsibility Of tho Pastor, Cornelius
3LThe Qualifications OF Bible Interpreter
Epa9l's View Of Gods Sovereignty John Win.
The Relations Of the Pulpit to Social Reforms,
Osmer Willis Fay.
Resolutions OF Respect.
Alta regular meeting of the Mercantile Lit
crary Union held on Saturday evening last,
the following resolutions, offered hy E.
Everett Perlcy, Esq, were unanimously
passed:
WuEREAF, During the progress OF this eaueeless
and wicked rebellion against the pntest and best
government on carth. 1t has pleased tho Almighty
70 take from THE Society se1eral members Mho.s 1.
10 enlist among the fret il its defense nna
WHEREAS, We feel It Il duty NC owe to ourselves
or Of . departed companion nd friend, who 80
callantly elcpped forward to nssst in sustaining
liz cause Of tic Union; therefore be It
ylIe Tcnn', Of ia joshua az 5. Ballard, Adjatant Of tue
Ssth Regiment Illinois volunteers, VIC feel that we
have lost brother whose place cannot be filled,
and the tounttya :! soldier whose Christian char:
acter and manly yirtuca were examples worthy Of
nsfolred, That although this society has glven TO
the Of our country more than one half OF it,
members, and those. too, Whose genius and tai.
ents hare placed them in commanding and trust
worthy positions, get in order to completely 70.
store peace and harmony to our distracted country
me- means n,s w Whit troe pstrotjsm nay eInsnd maj
Rex4rtd. That tie exalted patriotism and love o
universal liberty which animated our brothers
tlleir abEorfence at TIC idea Of dsEolying IN AMI
manltcr this glorious Union; admonish us to con
tinuc with renewed energy every cxertion In oul
power TO bring this infamous rebellion to ttium
phant concluEfon, and to prove that their live:
| have rot been fainly eacsiaeed.
ResGlred, That we offer our moEt sincere CT
rreseious ofsymrathy and eonaolcnce to the moth
graduate this society In the membership Of one 70
| whom we have entertained so high regard ant
for whom we SO deeply and sincerely mourn.
, 1863-04-23

Packing Eggs.
The following Communication relative to the
packing and shipping OF eggs is from gentleman
IN the trade, who is we'll posted:
The market kas been unsteady for somo days
pact, as the packers generally refuse to purchase
unless tho quantity and quality Is guaranteed.
There 10 no article OF farm produces sent to this
sides ~ eggs. The faut Is entirely with the coun-
Try packer. Instead Of 50 to 95 dozen in a flour
barrel and % to 10 dozen In salt barrel, packed
IN dirty oats, brau, oat straw, eaw-dust, ashes,
chess Or shayngs there should be 90 to 50 dozen In
nour barrel, 70 to 80 dozen In salt barrel pack
edtn clean cate. etrsW cut fine, and tho eggs
each layer well shaken down with plenty Of pack.
Ing between the layers, and well secured In tue
barrel with hcaa Or cross-bar. As it is uow In
buJing at tho mark the packers hAyc to submit ia
loss OF sc to f1.0o per package on short connt
broken or cracked eggs, tho commission man bsius
rarely cyeo willing 10 make any allowance for tsal
, 1863-04-23

L
Tie seaeon has arrived when the consumption OF
dry goods mist, il ever. giro an impetus to the
market and accordingly we fni the trade grad.
Eal'y improving. Country ,dealera, who held OF
coming forward to supply their most urgent
want., and business With jobbers and retailers has
been mote fctlrc tnrinE the past week than vt
trade is thus comparatlvciy active from second
hantls, 1t important concessions from the high
5ts sh lea e,T II the shi 1aa
re!nec to accept the terms current among middle
men.
In order to a~oid accumulation the former haze
osy M M
market, theyc1rct finally to hare matters their
ownway. Tile auction s,les now monopolize q
terd to keep prizes down and etfectlaily check b.
siness from iirst hands. It Is significant fact.
hewcfer, that at the sale Of Cottons, which took
ered were s dsirered aud the Salanee iptSe Of the
goods withdrawn. Johbing e:ocks are getting
low. and though holders manifest no disposition
the concessions they dare to customers. and on
some fabrics, which the supply Is Short they arc
asking eight advance.
Il is impossible, however, to fix quotations for
any standard goods eiace the actual Transactions
arc at exceedingly variable rates. according to the
special views and interests Of parties concerned
Even heavy Shettngs have range of $40 5; the
best make fruits, 1eG2i anu American DC Laines,
21G22. 1t is understood that most Of the New
England fills hare discontinued the production Of
tic latter.
The market for wooden goods continues rather
quarters Tie early prospective demand for army
cloths te.s to give buoyancy to that hranch of the
trade. There are liberal stocks Of Fancy CASH
fbries, IN tic hands Of dealers, which arc selling
at moderate ratce.
III tlress goods the business is not animated
except amonc the retail trade. There Is . good
desirable St1Y ri nrl
, 1863-04-23
Pittsburgh OIL markct-Aprn 90.

Crude is agaiu arriving more freely. the receipts
today agEsegating 4,5s5 brls. The market, not
there sppear. to be 70 s1lnc OF IN he nl nna
as all that arrives is readily taken at our last quo
tat!ous. On the epo. VIC quote bulk at s4 to st5e,
and ns'1csa ai 10 nhonEh ses no.
10 80. and go brls on the spot at 14c. packages
Included. It is said that f.on 2t 90 to t0Oo brss
,re the way down from the wells to this market,
Lit VIC arc not prepared to voucA for this.
There has not been single transaction in Refined
Today. that VIC could bear o. Inhe absence OF sales
quotc good city brands standard test, at from,
IS to ac I'll bond. and 81 to 35c free. Outside and
inferior b,aEds can, Of course, be had at lower 'g
nrcs.
Dcnzinc is quiet and neglected. though prices
cru without change. We note small saICs OF primo
de- QdQiized 1T frnrn q to Sdc