davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-26
u,ns For COTTON BONDS.

RICHMOND. June 81 1903
,rsIEo BIDS will he received 10y the Sccteiar! o;
IN. Treasury at any time before II O'Clock VI Of TIE
.SO,h day of Iuly stsI. for the purchase OF w ,,,.-
FIVE MILLIONS OF DOLLARS OF slA ihh oEHi.
TWENTY YEAR BONDS,
with coupons payable in cotton or coin Issued unaet .e
set Of Congress approved April 30 1868 The Homes 70
,susd will each he in the SUN OF 900 and bids Viii
for one or more bonds zach hid must be en-
dcrsed IBID FOR Cctton Bond and mist esclose &C. h
cate OF deposit In the name OF tie TrcaSrrsF' o. one r
cent NJ the purchase money made with the TTrasureF rs
.,,an, Treasurer or son:r D-possry Of the Trra'y-
me drpos VIII be re,urnef the bid net accepted AID
If accepted will he applied in part pa, ueht OF he Pa'
chn.r money II III. terms oG p,y,ncn, art chmpld~ VIII
or will he forfeited IL no; comp led with. R:s acc"r,!
mast be nd within days sitter rocr Of arcrpanr In
current treasury notes one hsli aticSHt ." "h'"s g
of is,urt Subsequent TO 1T Ap'!i SOB
4 cory,r III. Bond NAY be seen -; any ONCE Q; ne
Treasury Department, and the ne; Ct CcnE"r:> "r"T
''A ~ G. q. JENMINGER,
Srcrrtar, ot Treasury.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-26
NpyprplEScEp 1sTCLASs TEAC

LSEXpERIENCED 1ST CLASS TEACHER,
compelled b. the fortunes Of war 20 resume that pro-
fes,on gcud take certain claseI In large Seminary or
,na family school In the county, whore the Ergllh
bran hes SID French would suce and upon very ode
rate terr,, her qualifications, and pIe'rns prices o.
ether ttos, bsl.g eonsdesed Parties disposed 10 Eaxe
DEBATE ofsn will please sddreis, -
tuas ss-Iii AsW.plssburz, Charlotte Co., w.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-26
ESTRAl MULE.

OFFICE SPECIAL SERVICE NAVY DEPT
Cornrr glh ADD Bank -ie-,-.
l. 'STRAYED-On THURSDAY. ;h" 25rh Install ir-mtt"
navy stable. s:.r street, between Grace md f:sEI
lin Streets y mediurn.sized MULE lately branded
&C. = ~" sat bic relnr viii b. paid for m" r"tn'u
Of said Null o this office. Jan" ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-26

NJTASTED-A wlFE-A ccn.emanah"a; i'%'-F>
w ofasr in good living crrnTIr amer. c"i-'".''H %
cr,bv GOOD looking nrd 81 good moral character Wis
marry Indy not over 10 year, "' HS" '""F;' E'
looking and intelligent No objection 70 "!@o" J: 80
IL worth small fortune and 10 ch!ihIrn n'i comm
raon, will he kept strictly confidential and T "
mediatey personally By letter. Letter. 'nr't ~,
ace and description Of tie wr'"r AID wh"; '""J az
worth A!dr-ts Box e., Pos;"iEc". Boyd''h' ~
Jule % ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-26

TUNE 26TII.-PT3LlSI!ED THIS MORN
THE ROl-lL APE
4 D X \ VI \ 7 G y . + II.
PHrY-st o..
For Eale by al 2ock .tlleri.
WEST 4 J0HNsrGG,
iucc @i-l. Pabl .cfi
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-26

T. r. LEWIS. y. 8. faERAE,
JEO. HORSLEY, JHO. .. LEWIS.
To- Increase Of Capital stock solicited. ~
Call nj tie Office Of WIN. Is. ISAAcS & co, Main =,
corner Of Pearl ihr Packet Office the BASIN o"'
tween eth and 9th, and subscribe. June u D;
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-26
OPTICAL NOTICE.

1ERSONS Of weak eyes, drrirous Of improving their
sight should call the undersigned. "a h.. now las
on hand the largest and rnGIpir;" assortment al
SPECTACLES and SCOTCH PEBBLE CHASSIS ~
Ell ,unber. for inserting in fraH"- bn sndnd n tie
ont,drrnr, HENRY KAYTON. Up:iciau.
iunrgt-,f II NaE street
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-26

SMOKING TOBACCO.
or all grades, including some Of Tie mest peIgar
brands
We also ofer 5000 pou,'li n. Atncy:rs City M.dI
soap, o: prime qualify.
iras .6-c-df. iGe;!u1.r's
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-26

MANUFACTURED AND
SMuk ING TOBACCO.
WE rave constantly ls;i and cG-r Il. Iriv.'c
w sr!c
MANUFACTu RED
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-26
HOE PRESS For SALE.

rI,IIE und.rsigr ed hns q HOE (.ngl. cylinder pow
| Err PRESS to sell. Bed ahnG, 81 4 81 inch, IL
good running order Address JAMES a. SLEUGE.
r. oi-5u Athens. CLARK co. Georgia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-26
LAND FOR SALE.
Accessible to fsichmond & lIluylle Rn'!ronh,

SAFE FROM YANKEES
Tn HIGH STATE OF CULTIVATION. $50
Acres l2j IN splendid wood. AMI - ~ NOR" ~ '.:'
rate Creek Bottom Healthy location. good wa''r. ~
tunsyr Orchard conv,rIr.t 10 chG'rhc' and schools
VIII sell a;a,c;ion III" IAN July iE! G.'G"''d d" BE-.
fore.
TEENS, $4,000.
ipplv immediately 20 ". y. HARRISON
bmr -, -, Iv.SLu'g. CH-w".i CO. = =,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-26
LANES RIVER

c AN 4 l. p G X EFT co VI = \ y ),
CIIAS. - MORRIS, President.
ID. J. UARTSOOk. Treasurer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-26

HAIL Storm II NORTH CARoLINA.-A de-
structivc hail storm passed over Chapel Hill,
\. c.. Saturday afternoon, some Of the stones
that fell being two and Il half inchesin dame
ter Wheat and oats in the vicinity were beat
to the ground. and the fruit was ruined. About
.5t'O panes of glass in the North Carolina
University were broken. This is the same
storm that few hours after visited Pittsylva-
MA county, Va.
CITIES IN MIssrssIrPI-TEe Columbus
Sun" corrccts the erroneous impression pre-
vailing as to the populations of the cities in
Mississippi. The population Of jackson is
put down at from 5000 to $780, Ficksburg
is the largest city in the State, and its popula-
ton, we believe, never exceeded 6, 900 or $500.
Natchez, Aberdeen and Columbus are oil near.
" Of size, and have population Of about
1000,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-26

Some important errors having occurred yes
tcrday the following article, we republlSt it
this morning in corrected form.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-26

Australia i, Il land Of rontr:rics. There ih"
Nnfth wind i, the hot wind. aid The South
the cool: the westerly wind the most mn-
healthy. and the east til" most saluhri"u>.-
Tine .;lYanS there are black. and Ihc eagles
White Some If it, rivers ii"w toward the
centre. Instead Of toward ;hr SEA. and tic cod
ii~h i, found in he rivers. whi!r the perch is
found in'thr sea. Ti." valleys are cold. and
the mountain tops wa'lI. The J1clil" is 4
lofty trcr an: the poplar - dwar!ish shrub
S:.l is .hr ..nmtinnmi u NM.Na.in.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-18

ties of the war, costing the Federal forces many
high Ulcers, among whom was Col (D Win.
throp;" EIlisworth's Zouaves attacked the
Black Horse cavalry, but though attacking with
fury and partial success, were cut to pieces and
dispersed !" and such like truthful and minute his
tory.
The feeling here is intensely secesh. In the
placards" Mr.. Jefferson D4vias name is placed
before " Mr.. Abraham LincoIu'>." The belhlg
is cheered and OLD GLORY Kissed, and bat for
a few Yankees present, seceSh would have had it
all their own way. AS it was cheers and Kisses
commingled, with considerable confusion, when
occasion presented.
With this state Of things It is pleasant to find
in the proprietor Of the Ottawa loyal man and
good host besides, and would bespeak him a
call from States men coming to Montreal. VIII
write more soon. OCCASIONAL.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-18
The Advice Of a Loyal Democrat

In these times, when the better portion of the
Democracy Of the country are not only refusing
to aid the CopperheadS in their assaults on the
Government, but are doing gallant service, by
their pens and their swords IN the cause of the
Nation, we take great pleasure in adding to the
mass of accommodating evidence Of the devotion
to the Ola Flag OF all Democrats worthy of the
name, the following true words Of Col. Thomas
of the 9Th Vermont. They were written in a
private letter to a friend in Mortified, and have
been handed to us for publication, in the belief
that the opinions and views of this Democrat,
who made so gallant fight for Douglas, may
not prove without weight upon the minds of
those who, with him and Mai. Eastman, fought
the battles of the Little Giant against those who
were the Cow Boys" Of two years ago, and
are the Copperheads of to-day. Col. Thomas
says:
g You know what course | pursued The
party mantle fell from me when the rebel guns
were brought to bear on Fort Sumter, and had
never taken it up, and never intended to until
@SSSSA u
could not make country paramount to party
was not fit to be an American citizen. think
80 still. have been vexed to see the people
North lighting about party, thereby weakening
their power to put down rebellion, and sacriGc-
ing Northern freemen by thousands. There
should be but on heart and one mind North,
and that should be, Put down the wicked r..
bellon OF all hazards and if you cannot do it
without, arm every negro and Get him at work.
should be very sorry to do that, but | think
Government has the same right that an indi-
Hidual has to use all the means at its command,
which may be necessary to preserve its existence.
/ am quite sure that the negroes, if armed,
would quickly end the rebellion that is, if
they they were told to 90 ahead and clean out
the rebels
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-18
Letter from Montreal.
OTTAWA HOTEL, Montreal, !
March 10th, 1868. {

EDITOR OF THE FREEMAN :-According to
promise jot you few words from the dominions
of her Majesty. | arrived here Saturday, at 10
o'clock, A. NJ, very cold from ride of more than
two miles, from st. Lambert's across the river on
the ice, in an open sleigh, Qhe only conveyance
tor travellers to MontreaD with mercury down
70 zero. To a" States man first visiting the
province it presents many curious and novel fea-
lures. The buildings are very substantial in
structure and very plain, mostly two or three
stories high, few higher The warehouses are
very unlike those in tie States, having much
less OF "show-windows and ornament generally.
Dresses, male and female, sleghs, whips and
reoes-everything are very different from ours.
The men have curious capes to their over-coats
which, in cold weather. are drawn over the head.
IN high peaked cap or capote, reminding ne Of
pictures OF Greenlanders in Olney's Geogra-
ply. Girls wear little caps of fur. Ike bows cans,
and ear pieces tied under their chins looing very
pretty and wonderfully comfortable. Horses are
driven tandem, the driver sitting as far back as
possible, having whips, the stalks six feet long and
the iashes much longer and the every fashiona.
Die " turHouts would be camsy boxes with us.
l saw race on snow shoes Saturday afternoon,
and very amusing one it was too. The racers
ran very fast going mile in 6 min. 2 seconds.
jumping barbados feet inches high with ease
could not help thinking that we practised athet.
ic sports too little for our health.
| attended panorama of the " Great American
Revolution" mot 1775) Saturday evening, and
was very much instructed and somewhat amused.
Its accuracy was nearly equal to Bull Run Russell
whose namesake the deneator was. Among
ether things" we lost $4,000 men at Bull Run :"
. Big Bethel was one of the most sanguinary bat.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-18
From the Richmond Despatch, Harch IC.
Arrival Of Prisoners IN Richmond

The prisoners captured by Capt. Nlosby, of
tlz Hugh Lee command, arrived by the Cen
trail cars On Wednesday night, in charge of
Lit. Mcclellan Included in the number fthe
whole amounting to 29) Were Il. H. Stoughton,
Brigadler General OF the % Brigade, Casey
DIVISION; A. Barker, Captain of Co. l., 5th
New York Cavalry Robert W ellbrient, tele-
graph operator r. Wardener, an Austrian
Baron L. Pratt, a private in Co. T, 10th VT.
and orderly for General Stoughton.
The prisoners were taken in custody on the
night OF March Och, near Fairfax Court House
by Captain Mosby and his command, whose
darWg and lntrepldity in making a successful
RAID within few hundred yards of the camp
grounds OF two Abolition BrIgades, and carry.
lng OH, without damage to themselves. the Gen
eIai commanding one Of them, deserves the
highest praise. Most Of the twenty-nine men
cap ured, including Gen. Stoughton, an aristo-
craze specimen of Yankee manhood. with
pEotuSlon OF gold lace on his coat, were sur
priSed IN bed, and were, therefore, lcapable of
onerlnS any resistance, had they been so in.
clined
Stoughton occupied for his headquarters
spacious dwelling few hundred Yards from
Fairfax Court House, and deemed himself per-
iectly secure. When his midnight slumbers
were interrupted by Capt. Mosby, who entered
MS room ana desred him to gst up, he deemed
MN one OF bis own men on frolic, and angrily
replied that it he did not clear out he would
ofder MN under arrest for an insult to hi. COM
mandlng general. Mosby asked Stoughton if he
knew . Mosby of Lees cavalry? . +" Yes"
replied the irate Yankee =" have you caught
The g Of b-?" No." replied Mosby
: we have MT, bat he has caught YOU. 80 get
up and prepare for ride" The Yankee Gen.
eral soon had u realizing sense of tho surround
ln1gs' and prepared to do as Mosby commanded.
de was careful to dress himself for the iournev.
out ne and all OF the others complain that time
was not allowed them to saddle the horses, and
they were compelled to ride TWENTY-FIVE miles ON
the bare backs Of Indifferent steeds surrounded
by Confederate dragons, over not the smoothest
road known.
Wardensr, the old Austrian, declares that the
Yankee uniform in which be is eneased did not
Delong to him on the 9th of March at Fairfax
Court House. lie says our men were in too
much OF hurry to be particular about clothes
" hen the party arrived in Richmond on Wed
nesday, the 70 privates were taken to the Libby
Frlson, but all the persons above named were
allowed to retire TO the Ballard House for the
night. The fact of their being there being nado
known to the commander of the Libby Prison
at late hour in the night, they were removed
from there, much against their will, and placed
IN the Libby Prison with their comrades. The
contrast between the luxurious beds of the BAL
lard House and the floor of the Libby Prison
was marked indeed, and did not fail to excite
1lsmal toreoodings in the minds of the impris-
Oned Yankees.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-18
Written for the Daily Freeman.
" here's My Charley?

Have you seen a little boy,
Grave bu, sweet, LITTLE coy,
With two eyes as black a night,
And his cheeks like roses bright?
That's my Charley
Tresses scft, of sun-bright hair,
Shade forehead broad and fair;
lips Ike cherries ripe and red,
Resting in douny bed
Tha''s my Charley!
Very much indeed miss
Those swee: lips | used to kiss,
And the great starry eyes,
Like dream Of upper skies
Where's Charley
when the daylight fades away
And the evening shadows gray
Play bo-peep upon the wall,
All in vain my pet call.
Where'J my Charley
If any one should chance to meet
A little boy with bounding feet,
Who says Z" he loves his Aurty best,
But loves little all the rest"
That's my Charley
EvAxoEuNl
Xxi Valley, 1868.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-18
From the Messenger.
War and the Warrior.
CAMP DoUGIAs. CHICAGO, Ill, |
March It'll, 1868. {
Winooski Valley, 1868

CAMP DoUGLAs. CHICAGO, ILL.,, !
March 7th, 1868.
Ipropose to give the readers of the Mes
scnger my opinion upon the Influence aud
habits Of war; which, while it may be at va
rance with the established notions Of men,
has, nevertheless, been arrived at after spend
ing eight months with the army. Whas |
have witnessed and here express, has been
corroborated by the testimony Of others, on
whose judgment l can rely.
PROFANITY.
Many suppose that tue army is the very
nursery OF profaac Swearjng and that in the
life Of soldiers, this wicked habit increases to
an almost unlimited extent. This is not so
From my own observation and from all can
gather upon the subject, have come to the
conclusion, that there is less profanity in old
regiments, than among those who have been
service but short time. | will try to H.
luStrate. When our regiment had cen in SER
vice but two month";, and had been associated
with new troops from New York, we were
captured at Harpers Ferry, and for several
days associated with rebel soldiers. 1t was
remarked by our men, (though with shame We
confessed it, " That the union soldiers were
more profane than the rebels" And some
not compromising the subject, (and | con-
fess myself among the number at the time,
began to fear that our northern soldiers were
more profane and wicked than southern trait.
ors. But have found another and more ia.
vorable solution to the problem.
The rebel soldiers, of whom | was speaking
had been IN the army for eighteen mouths
Many of them had been in five, ten, and even
fifteen battles. They had often been called to
stand before the missiles of death They had
seen neighbors and comrades falling dead or
wounded by their side, and they had seen men
scken and die Of disease in camp.
They had thus seen many passing from this
to the other world; and seeing this, had been
led SO to consider the relation of man to God
Tat they had been Undue ed to heed the COM
mand of Him, " In whose hand their breath
IS and whose are all their ways" who hath
said, "yc shall not take the name of the I,ord
your GOD IN vain" 1t may be suggested to
tho minds OF some, that having been so long
accustomed to the profanity of camp life. |
night be unmindful Of, and Indifferent to, what
at first ~ have been exceedingly shocking.
l admit there might be show of reason, in
such an argument, had | mingled in the So
'e'y OF on y one, and the same regimens, but
nave been associated with soldiers Of G(tv
Inherent regiments, both uaion, and rebel
ana have come to the deliberate conclusion,
8 That there is less profanity among old sol.
ller'' Wno have passed through scenes of suE.
'rlng and blood, than among new troops, that
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-18

EDINBURGH REvlEw-January-Nsw York :
Leonard Scott, & Co.
Table of Contents India under Lord Dial.
house Diaries of Frederick Won Cent? Gold
helds and Goldminers Contributions to the life
OF RubenS The Campaign of 1915 Modern
Judaism Victor Hugo'a Les Miserables Con-
Wet System in England and Ireland Public
Affairs.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-18

BLAcKwooD FOR FsBRUARY.-New York Leo.
nard Scott, i Co.
liable OF Contents Progress in China
Part ii Caxtoniana Henri Lacordaire La
dy Morgans Memoirs A Sketch from Baby.
Ion Our New Doctor Politics at Home and
Abroad.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-18

have been in the army but short time IL
who are strangers to the horrors and caI,n
ties of war" /
1t is true some become profano, who III
not thus before they entered the army I'M
these usually reach the highest point in IL
vice in q few weeks, and in many instapo. /
leave it off entirely. Several of this elias,
am acquainted with, who have drawn IN
most solemn pledge, aud signed it of their on
free will, that they will "swear no more
QUARRELMG.
One might naturally suppose the life Of d.
soldier, might tend to develop the fghtis,
propensity. This also is mistake. | hsv,
seen two soldiers quarreling with each obe
in only one instance, and these were not n
my regiment. The truth is, old soldiers ar.
not as anxious for fgbt of any kind as thoq
who are fresh from their homes, and bars
never seen a battle.
THE HARDENING INFLUENCE.
Many suppose that Pharaoh was fair san
pie of the men who may be spared to returns
their friends, when the war is over. SUI.
will be most happy to discover, and renours
their dolusion.
The life of the soldier makes him more b.
name. All his suferings, and privations ii
gethor with the kindness he may receive fri,
an enemy, in whose hand he may be, as.
prisoner, or wounded on the field of battle
tend to devolope the principle of humanity and
tenderness, to which his heart was a strange,
before.
True, the soldier will shoot down his en-.
emy but being down and wounded, he will
raise him up again. He will cut off his sup
plies, and destroy the fountain of water, from
which he might Stake his thirst but he will
divide his only ration with a captured or
wounded man, and give him the last drop Of
water his canteen contains
| state it without fear of successful contrs,
diction, that 10 none, is there found the deveI-
opement OF so much genuine humanity, as in
old and experienced soldiers. l except only
those whose hearts have been melted into ten
derness by the love of Christ.
RoUGHNESs OF MANNERS.
We may not reasonably expect that the
soldier, away from the society Of the opposite
sex, and where the most gentle manners are not
required, should Improve 10 politeness, or even
-etain what he possessed when he left home
md its happy influences, for the rough walks
If soldiers life. There will be a roughness
peculiar to him. But there is less ropdyim
With military men than may be supposed TO
exist There is system of poiteness with
soldiers, that as citizens we are strangers to ;
specially, among officers is this system re-
5arded. The citizens Of Chicago and vicinity,
awe expressed their surprise, on finding the
soldiers of the camp, here, so courteous, gen
emanly and kind
While we have written thus hopefully with
egard to the influence of camp life, we are
orry to be obliged to admit, that the associa
ions Of the soldier are not, as whole, favor
'ble to moral, intellectual, and religious i'm
'rovement. The soldier can hardly keep the
sabbath with all that sacredness, to which he
las been accustomed, when surrounded with
Christian Friends, and blessed with the priv.
, 1863-08-12

For tho Week Ending aug. IL.
Tuesday EVENING". Aug. II, 1863

TUESDAY EVENING, Aug. IL 1873.
LrsfBER-Thn receipts during the past week hare
been tesu hut In comparison with those Of the week
previous they Bhow falling OF Of 0o- Notwtth-
standing that tie receipts hare been fully up to aver
age there have Eeen comparatively few casoes On the
market. Is the Host Of them have been on old coll
tracts or deliveries Gales made some time ago. The
nctiye demand which noticed in ou1 last review,
continues unabaied there Is att1 large inquiry.
both by city and country Dealers and prices havc ad
yaneed fully &c during the week. This Is more per-
certEle On to fair mill run caTgoes, as buyers
have made less discrimination between these anu the
upper qualities Good cnrgoes OF str1ps and boards
are selling freely at S15c0 Ehe common cargoes are
quickly taken at $1se0@1s5 From the yards there IS
good inquiry for tho season. but soon a. the har-
vest Ia over anu greater depth Of water In the uos
Eiver, We may LOOK for an increased demand. There
IL material alteration in gard prices with the excep
ton OF 1ath, which has advanced &c Fer thousand.
We note the following cargo sales:
Cargo sehr Carrie Woodiorl, g n from Kalamazoo,
stIlps and heazss from MoSEss H. stI1s at 81 $1452
,g;5ed .eh1 A'S'' from White LAKE, 50 n Mixed at
Cargo schr nutts. from stuskeEon mixed At s1lco
Cargo ee1r Houseman. ffom Mus1eson, 50 N RATED
4t Cargo = seEF sinnesota from 1a4a1ngtona Mills, Ae
cafee selF siM Monsooa q; Ron tisy banks Mixed
Cargo sehs Active. from Grand River. coarse mill.
Cargo 6.iE Hoscius, from GRIND Lake, In N Jotsts
ca;Eo FIT Challenge, from kalamazoo. as m strips
'is eaSse scr Arrow from Bear Creek n,
Cargo schr Add Adda, from kalamazoo, 50 m scantling
Cargo s:nr Ha5 den, from Mcnominee, mostly boards
Cargo sehr Three Bel1s, from Menominee, strips and
cargo ses1 Challenge from Grand River, 60 m rated
sHiNGLEs-The receipts during the past week hsve
been hbesa1-s.;69 eoo. Under b.iak inquiry. tho