davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-15

Ar at Cardiff 10th. Frank Levitt. Horton, Bristol
s)th, Shooting star Drinkwater, ST Nizaire.
Sid I'm Glasgow s0th, Arg0 Perry. ArdrOssan.
AT do LIST, p Wheeler. Gadd, fOrNew York, ldg
Ar At sbanghso April 2lih. GOndOa. Kelley. from
Ar a. DO April %. Cataleppa. Allen. FIN NagAsaki
Z'th Hia IA. X, der. do
Sid April %. ID delaware GRAY for Nagasaki; 18th
dorchester. Fulton, Newchwang.
S Sit AP,li ~ Mary Glover, Hughes. Foochow.
,n si iln hong Kong May II, Amy Warwick, Hard.
=, Ar At Hong Kong May Sd, Imperial, Hutchins. fun
hs WI ~. 9, oa buena Vista, Ayres whampoa
francisco; May 10. Amy Warwick Sipranore
SD I'm Swallow May 7, Huntress, W heiden, New
Ar a, Foochow April q, .Endeavor. Doane, from
Sshanghae oo 9th; Rover, do; 2sth, Rnthven vii.
AR at Annoy May 8. Lucy L Ashley Ashbev from
Newehwang; 9th, sea Bird. Weston do
SD April 30 Lille, knowles, Singapore; May 6,
Ar at Manila April "a Geo Peabody. Paine Hon,
Kong May 2 NoTwester. Almy, do.
sId May q woodward, Smith, San Francisco; 4th,
Ar at Bas.ein April %, Pericles. Snow FIN Akvsh.
10Th Reeeeea Sheppard, somers, Bombay; 9Th. Rar-
:, SD April q; New Hampshire, Lord, Europe;
Bowker Goodman. do; Mary c Hamilton. Br1g.
don, hurrachee; 9th, + Patien percv do
Ar at Rangoon April %, Peruviar SARGENT New
1ork land sailed for Singaporel; 2sth Annie Sise
shields Gale; May 2 Wilbur Fisk, Pousland Alder:
SietIa ra1sn, mhittemore' London; 10Th. Odessa,
AT a. Rapgoon May g. Midnight Brock, Cochin;
DAVIS. koopman. London.
SID April y. Southern Rights. Norton. Falmouth:
fanny Buck, Sweetser. do or Queenstown; 3D. 4
sherman. Blanchard. DO.
Ar at Penang May l. Ceylon. Sampson Sineapore
Ar at singapore Nav rs, VI whitridge Bangkok;
18th, Gen NOVEL; MHliken Hong Hong; 18th Ger.
trude. Whitman. Shanghae
sid May I Rachel. Willis. Shanghai; 18th, Conf.
nent. Rowland. Manila.
Ar at Maulmain April %, Rebecea sheppard, Son.
ers Bombas.
Sid May 2. Ocean Belle, Harrison BOMBAY
Ar at Akyab May 2. Hamlin, Wheel right from
Ascension.
Sid May 4. Jos Holmes. Crosby. for Messina; Oh.
jos Clark. Littlef Id. Falmouth.
sid FIN Madras May 70, Osborn Howes, Bsay for
Caleatta.
Sid fin Calcutta Nav II, Nicholas BiddIe, IcDiar
mid for New York; 2Oth. Henry Harbeck, Tue for
Boston; 2lst Archer, cressey, do; 23d, Armada,
jeffrey. London.
Sid I'm Colombo May "a, Burlington. Ho~s. for
Tatoconn.
Cid st Havre 2sth ult. wm rockingham. Galley,
New York.
Sid FIN Cuxhaven 18th ait. Valley Forge, Croyell.
Rio Janeiro; Western Ocean, Bailey, England.
SPOKEN.
June %, lat 40 10. Ion 10 80. ship Meridian Ian
bert, from Newport for New York.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-15
WAR ON THE BoRpER-The Bangor Wing

WAR ON THE BoRDER.-The Bangor Wing
says 81. Stephens, n. B. was considerably ex-
cited one evening last week BY some musket
balls being fred into that town from boat in
the river. On investigation, it seems that Mr..
Hay, OF the Herald, and Mr.. Lee, Cashier of
the Calais Bank, had started to go down the
river fishing, and while waiting for the tide,
amused themselves by firing at the reflection
of a light on the water. Several shots were
fired, and, glancing On the surface, went over
into the town, and several persons narrowly
escaped injury. The Inhabitants of st. Steph-
ems turned out en- masse, and captured the at
lacking party. but finally releasedlthem, prom
ising Hay coat of tar and feathers il he
should ever show himself on their side of the
river. At last accounts everything was quiet
along the lines.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-15

THE INvAsIoN.-The Philadelphia Press
says of this invasion, iii it is worthily opposed,
it will be fatal TO the rebellion. If il is not op-
posed, it may be a severe blow to Gen Grant
The invasion is not formidable in numbers !;
1t Is dangerous only so far as our apathy makes
II so. Don't wait to send troops to Baltimore.
Let men CO. You will find place and q
musket when you get there. If this rebel
force is defeated, victory is certain in front of
Richmond"
The simple fact that the enemy are NOV
ing on baltimore or Washington, not into the
Cumberland Valley, proves the movement to
be an invasion not raid. The fact that the
main army of Lee still opposes Grant, proves
that il is not an Invasion in great force. The
enemy solely depends upon the failure of the
North to resist
"Lee has divided bis army. lie may have
kept three-fourths and sent one-fourth of it
into Maryland. If we will deal with the in
vasion, Grant will take care of Lee. This is
the best opportunity that has yet existed for
the destruction of the rebellion. The inva-
ion is desperate attempt, and indicates the
desperation of the rebel cause"
"The rebels cannot be reinforced. If they
are beaten they are destroyed. This should
inspire us with the determination that the
rebels shall not re-cross the Potomac.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-15

y Colonel N. G.. Taylor is speaking in the
country towns of New York in behalf of the
suffering people of East Tennessee.
E-The following advertisement was sent 10
newspaper for insertion, by an freshman. of
course, for who ever knew anybody but an
Irishman to do anything funny: eff the gentle
man who keeps shoemaker's shop with a red
head, viii return the umbrella to a Young lady
with an ivory handle, he will hear something to
her advantage"
n Dr. Cheever, at the mass meeting of the
anti-slayery supporters of Fremont in New
York, had much to say of the short comings of
the administration. Everybody admits that
President Lineolni is an honest man, literally en-
dowed with good common sense, and if he has
made mistakes during the term nearly expired.
the people intend to give him an opportunity
of correcting them during the next four years.
- The New ork Commercial Advertiser saws
the prices of domestic goods have kept so per
cent ahead of the advance in the price of gold
This is purely the result of speculation, and
must end in crash among spectators. Spec
ulation, on the scale it is now conducted, tends
to decrease consumption and increase produc-
ton, and thus ultimately produces fall in
prices.
~ IN exchange states that lady who died
of cholera and was laid out by her friends, was
found the following night standing at the cup
board eating cucumber pickles, or in other
words:
They left her ga laying in'' white,
Prepared for tie graves quiet slumbers,
But they found her the very next night,
"a laying I'M picked cucumbers !
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-15
follows
Fourth of July in New Brunswick.

A Fredericksburg correspondent of the
Boston Journal says the American citizens of
that city, and sojourners assembled at the
Brayley House to celebrate the glorious
Fourth:
Mr.. Cakes of Maine, presided on the occa-
sion, Messrs. Phillips Of Rhode Island, aud
Kicker of Maine acting as Secretaries. SEN
timents, embracing "0ur Country" respond
ed to by DIR. Graham OF Maine, United
States and British Empire" 10y Rev. Mr.
Phillips of X. |. and Hon. Mr.. Currie OF
n. b. "'rhe President of the United States"
Thy the Rev. Mr.. Libby Of New Hampshire J
The Queen OF England 10y the Right Hon.
Mr.Tilley, Provincial Secretary of n. b }
and many Others were offered, aud received
with patriotic and hearty approval. The
national odes Of America and England, and
patriotic airs were sung with charming effect
by that beautiful aud accomplished American
lady, Mrs. NJ. L. 4.
International courteses were exchanged
between the Provinces and States, and the
Provincial gentlemen present were strong in
assurances of their faith in our struggle for
free government and its ultimate success.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-15

CHARACTERISTIC OF GRANT Not long
since the General was walking around the
docks at City Point, when he stopped to see
the negroes roll barrel of Bacon on board
a boat The darkies could not readily move
it, and crusty lieutenant who stood near
draped in his tine blue clothes, shouted, "You
dNd niggers, push harder or get another
TO help your Without saying word, Gen
Grant pulled up his sleeves and assisted the
negroes to roll the barrel on the boat; than,
wiping his hands with his handkerchief, he
moved quietly away. The reader can mag
inc how that second lieutenant felt on the &C.
casion. The General was draped in coarse
homespun, with his hat drawn over his eyes
and did not look much like the Commander
in-chief Of the United States army. This lieu
tenant was taught valuable lesson, and saw
the power OF the saying, Example before
precept." When will such upstairs learn
wisdom?
THE Boston Post of yesterday SAYS:
Heavy firing at sea some ten or fifteen
miles from Portland, Maine, was heard about
one O'Clock yesterday afternoon
That is news indeed. There waa clam
bake on Little Chebeague, about that time,
and the Local" OF the Argus was there; and
possibly he might have fred of his pistol.
Distance must have lent power to the report,
If the Bostonans heard it.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-15
Startling News!

The public may expect startling news about
both Petersburg and Washington In few
hours. We have received, what we cannot
but deem contraband under the despotism OF
military necessity" But, there are two
playing at the game of capture, and time will
reveal which bags the most game-Grant. at
Petersburg, or the rebels at Washington.
The above. appears in the Advertiser Wed
nesday morning. The ear marks are so plain
that the most casual reader cannot mistake
the author 1t was thrown off from a frenzed
brain, and prompted by heart not so closely
bound up in the love of country as it might
be. There seems to be underlying the article
sort of indifference that must be painful to
all loyal hearts. The reader would naturally
infer from its general spirit and tone, that the
author would not be greatly troubled, if, in this
game Of capture" which he writes so fippant-
ly about, the rebels at Washington should bag
the most game. What wonderful and "start-
ling news" had been received which he deem
ed "contraband" we are at loss to determine
That cat has not yet been let out of the bag
and probably she will not be at present. And so
the country may not be much alarmed. In
stead of dragging game" at Washington, we
are inclined TO the opinion that these rebel
raiders will bless their stars if they can get
safely back into Dixie again. 1t is just as we
expected-this rebel movement has been great
ly overrated and will not work out any adj
vantage TO them or their cause.
They have destroyed some property, no
doubt, but the damage done is not half so
great as was supposed. The truth is, the peo-
pie of Maryland were more scared than hurt.
Every despatch that comes over the wires
tends to diminish the Importance of this raid,
and to strike the hearts of copperheads with
sorrow and disappointment. Good will grow
out OF IL, and the loyal hearts of the country
will be nerved TO more energy in crushing out
this rebellion. The trick is harmless, and the
indomitable Grant has not been frightened
away from his position. He will not take a
back track as some OF his ''illustrious prede-
cessorsn have. until he is compelled to do so
by an overpowering force. And we opine
at the present juncture Of affairs. Courage,
friends OF our Government and Union. Let
not your hearts be troubled. The Army of
the Potomac is under leader in whom they
have the most implicit confidence. 1t will yet
be led on to victory, and the old flag will
again float over Richmond, Petersburg,
Charleston, and every other city and town in
all the States which once constituted our gle
rions Unionn
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-15
sP ECIAL NOTICES.
Editorial Convention

The Editors and Publishers of the State of Maine
are respectfully invited to meet in Convention at
Nep City Hail. in Portland, on Wednesday and
Thursday August 10Th and llth for purposes of con-
sultstion and the organization of State Associa-
ton of Editors and Pub ishers.
The Convention will assemble in the Senate Cham
Der in the New City Building, on Wednesday, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ. Ample arrangements will be made
Tor fully carrying out the business and objects of the
Convention and for the entertainment and com ort
of the members from abroad.
CoHan'ifNe Of Arrangemen Joseph b. Hall Of
the Courier; Il. H. Elwell, Of the Transcript Brown
Ihurston; N. A. Foster. Of the Press; NJ N. Rich,
OF the Price Current; Chas. A. Lord of the Chris
tan Mirror; John NJ. Adams. of the Argus; Chas
isley, of the Advertiser; james s. Staples: Rev.
W. b. Smaller, of lions Advocate; Cyrus s. King;
Charles A stackpole; F. G Rich, of the Temper
ance journal; b. +. Thorndike; Geo o. Gosse, of
the Argus; Il. z. Weston ofthe Northern Monthly /;
Dr. b. Colby OF the Press; l. N. Felch of the Cou.
rieri K W. Lincoln, of the Press; c. w. Pickard.
of the Transcript.
Portland Jup 5, 1861
Papers throughout the State are requested to pnb.
lish.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-15

A "DEAD BEAT."-The Vice President of
the United States is now periling his life in
the sangnine region of Kittery. He is doing
duty with the State Guard at Fort McClary.
We heard soldier remark yesterday that he
was a"dead beat aud got promoted TO color
corporal TO shirk gard duty.
We clip the above from the Argus. We
are sorry to see such filings and slurs in our
contemporary on patriotic gentleman who
is willing TO descend from his high Office and
perform military duty for his. country in this
hour of its peril. Ii is somewhat strange
and mysterious that the eyes of the Argus
should be SO constantly fixed upon loyal men
who are striving to preserve the nations life,
aud seldom east one glance al the rebel vipers
who are gnawing at its vitals. These sharp
eyes detect a thousand faults in loyal men
while they don't see one in the rebels. Why
not fasten one of its eyes at least, on Breekin-
ridge, their once beloved Vice President, and
spy out faults in him? o, no, not an eye on
this rebel, but hundred on our loyal Vice
President. President Lincoln receives hun
dreds Of stabs with coarse, poisoned spear
from this journal, while it seldom pricks JEFF
Davis with the point Of pin. Thereby
hangs tale but we won't tell it now.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-15
Sensible Advice.

The people of Massachusetts, who are max
ing Jealous efforts to secure the Communication
of Green's sentence for the Maiden murder,
in the heat of their efforts are very likely to
make culprit outa fool, that he has no brain,
that he is at least semi-idiot. The Manehes-
ter Mirror, referring to this effort, says;
Now we are opposed to capital punishment
ana nope Green v i'll not be hung, but that he
may De connned FOR lite; but. for PHYS sake,
don't stuttUy the people of Maiden so much.
as to call the murderer an idiot. Ia order To
get his sentence committed. Green was A
leading politician, and the Postmaster in Nal.
den, aud II is not very high compliment 10
their intelligence, to say that they were led
by, and had for a Postmaster, a sen,i-idiot.-
Get the mans sentence committed, but TO do
il don't ignore probabilities.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-15
81. F." A,wood's Bi,ters, Price IS Cts.

THoRSpIKE, ME-, April %, 1868.
Dear Sir:-A lady of my acquaintance was
troubled with severe attacks Of sick headache for
number OF years, and could find no relief until fhe
tried L. y. Afscood's Bitters which effected per-
nanent cure
Nv daughter was troubled with attacks of severe
headache and vomiting. which have been cured
by these bitters l have myself been troubled
with dyspepsis, which has already been relieved by
this remedy l always keep II ON hand, as believe
il to be a speedy for all deran gements of the
stomach and liver: and for female complaints when
arising from debility of the digestive organs.
Yours truly, CHAs. WHITNEY.
~ Counteryests and base limitations, in SINH
lar bottle and label in the market and Sold By
liRpriacipted dealers.
The geauiae is signed Z. II. Attcood and also hare
an EXTRA LABEL on ichite prper, coHRtersigned
H. H. HAY. Druggist Portland, Me-, sole General
Agent.
iany16eod&ws
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-15
Secretary Fessenden and the Bankers,

The impression made by Secretary Fessen-
den in his interview with the bankers yester-
day was highly favorable to his integrity, can
dor, business perception, and accessibility to
advice. In speech of some length, in which
he explained the financial situation and his
immediate wants, he is understood TO have
stated that he has, at present, no other policy
than to administer his department according
to circumstances, and TO meet in the best
practical manner the obligations OF the gov
eminent rs they fall due. This flexible sys-
tenn, or, If you will. this absence of definite
policy, is necessity imposed upon him by
the exigencies of the hour, aud ought not to
be harshly criticised. \. Y. World.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-15
MARRIED..

In this city, June q. by Rev j Ii Mordough. VIM
A Randall and Miss Anna l. Richardson, both of
Topsham.
In this city, July II. by Rev IL Mordough, IL
Fuller and Mrs Laura Freeman both of this city
18th, by same, VIM I Clapp. of Boston. and Miss
Mary Blake, of this city.
In Bath July 9, John Perry and Miss Ellen III
Hail both OF h.
In Gardiner, July O. Henry ID pinkham, of Au-
gusta. and Miss Mary 4 Eldridge, of Il.
In Gardiner July q Andrew Heath and Miss
Frances Curtis.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-15
SPE CIAL TICES /.
Coughs and Colds.

The sudden changes of our climate are sources of
Pulmonary. Bronchial, and Astamdtic 4sfections
Experience having proved that simple remedies Of
ten speedily when taken in the early stages of the
disease recourse should at be had to 'Brotrns
bronchial Troches," or Lozenges, let the Cold
Cough. Irritation of the throat be ever so slight
as by thi7 precaution more serious attack may be
efsctualty warded off, Public Speakers aud Singers
will find them efectua for clearing and siren then
in e the voice Soldiers should have them, as they
ca be carried in the pocket, and taken occasion
requires. june25d& win
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-15

The supply OF besyes was larger than that of last
week and the quality better. Prices have advanced
from 70 TO 30 per cent per loo lbs from last week
With the exception of working oxen and mich cows
there we're no stores at market. Thee was mod
crate supply of mich cows aud trade fair.
Working OreR-No sales noticed.
Coscs-Saes $40 45, IS. 90, IS. ~
sheep and Ldmbs--Sales of Lambs at s4t0, 20,
80, g. s 90; Sheared Sheep 81 to 7lc per u.
Fat Hogs-llal1l
Zeal CdireS-@3 TO IL.
CAR Skins from SO 10 9 80 or % TO 28c per H.
Hdes-llc.
Tdttop-lldlllc.
sheep Skins-sheared. sc; wool. "a 50 Lamb
skins, Al 25.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-15
FOREIGN PORTS.


Ar at Malaga cath ult. barquo Young Turk, Hard
ing AlmeIia
Ar at Rio Janeiro June 5. Evening star. York
for sydney. leaky; 9Th, Chas Pcnnen, Melcher 90
for San francisco. leaky.
Al Barbados 25th ult. barques Anna kimball,
Humphreys for Turks Islands, TO load for Boston
n II Gsston. Parmalee, for New York; brig scot
land, Francis, disg.
Ar at Bermuda 10th nit. brigs Herman; Hodg'
don New York; 2lst, hatshdin, Saunders, Bangor.
Per steamship Peruvian. al Quebec
Sid FIN Liverpool 2sih, c Grant, Hinekey, for
Rio Janeiro; J Gardner, Coleman. Sagua
Ar at Shields 25ih, Martha Rideout, Poole, from
London. an
OF the Lizard 25th, Delfthaven, Freese, I'm Ham
burg for Montevideo.
Ar at Cardiff 2Ith Samson. Robinson, Liverpool
Sid fun Newport 21th, Alexandria, Wilson, for New
York
Ar at Dublin goth, Lillian. kimball, st John NIB
Per steamship Australasian, at New York.
Ar at Gravesend lst, Plymouth Rock, Grant, New
York for London
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-15
The Grand Trunk.

The Montreal papers are complaining be-
cause the agents of the Grand Trunk are
settling with the emigrants who were injured
in the late railroad disaster. The emigrants
are ignorant of their rights, say the journals,
and take ten dollars for damages, when they
might obtain thousands. Some cases are ex-
posed, where great injury was done to fami-
lilies, and but small pay received for it. The
Montreal Witness is especially anxious that
the rights OF these sufferers should be pro-
tectpd
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-15

VERMONT STATE FAIR.-The annual Fair
of the Vermont State Agricultural Society
will be held at White River Junction, Sept.
Is, H. 10 and l6 The first day there will be
an address by Ex-Lieutenant Gov. Brown OF
Mass, before the Wool Growers Con vention
The second day there will be the presenta-
ton of the Hamburg flag TO the society by
Col Needhsm. The third day Gov. Smith of
Vermont will give an address, and the fourth
day will be devoted TO trotting. Larger and
more premiums are offered than in former
wears,
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-15
DIED.

In Hampton, Va June 2. Rodney q Handy, of
Co A sth Me Reg, aged % years months.
In Wilton, June IL, George Soule, aged 10 years
2 months.
In Monroe, May q Francis c. daughter Of Elijah
Clements, aged 10 years months.
In Swanville, May IL. Mrs Jane NJ, wife Of Emery
Peavy, aged II years months.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-15
For sale.

A VALUABLE lot of land situated in Westbrook
N near the foot of the street. from the Stevens
Pains road 10 the county road ON Bishops 10
Wood ford 5 corner; ave inutss walk to the Horse
Railroad, containing about six &C e., thirty-two
rods ON said county road; this lot Il valuable for
building lots or eults ation.is mostly eoytrtd with
n handsome maple grove. For terms apply 10 w B.
GOODRICH, Stevens Plains.
jylad2w-
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-15
buy Ne. and I'll do you Good"
rseDr, Langley,s II DOT and Herb Bitters

For Jaundice, Costiveness, Liver Complaint, hu-
mors, Indigestion, Dyspepsis, Piles Diznness HEAD
ache Drowsint and all diseases arisiDg from dis
ordered stomach, torpid liver, and bad blood to
which all persons subject in sprieg and summer
They cleanse the system, regulate the wells, re-
store the appetite purify the blood and give sound
ness of mind and strength of BODY TO all who use
them Sod by all dealers in Medicine everywhere,
at rs, so and 70 cents per bottle GEO. c, GOOD
WIN & co., 81 Hanover Street, Boston, Proprie-
tors app d4m
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-15
Rally Round the Flag.

Tx1HE subscribers having been authorized 10 raise
4 a company Of volunteers for special service Tor
100 days have opened recruiting Office at No Re
c ung Rlcck. In front of The P.s Once. where
they will be happy 10 take the names of those who
are DESTROYS of aiding the Government in lis hour
of need Double ths ordinary p~y, of r0n-ccmnis-
stoned officers is guaranteed The company Is to 90
into a regiment under the gallant Col Edwards.
JOHN NJ STEVENS,
JOHN W. YORK.
pnrtiaul Iulv IA
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-15
Friends, Meeting.

StARAH NJ HYAT fr'm Ohio, min Ster of the
- society of Friends viii a'tedd m citing 70 be
held in The Vestry OF the Cenuai Church, on Con-
gress street at u o'clock this evening.
The pub 10 generally are invited to be present.
iyl5dlt
sY-Argus copy
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-15
A New Perfume for the Handker-
chief.

A most Exquisite, Delicate and Fragrant Perfume,
distilled from the Rare and Beautiful Flower from
II fakes its name.
Manufactured only by PRALOS y son, N. &.
r. Betcdre Of Coanterfeits. Ask for Phdioa's-
Take no Other. Sold by Druggists generally.
jane2i 6id3m
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-15

$,f.stserfs Stockholders who have
- not paid for their NEM
--lS11-sss.z .zx.-S STOCK are requested settle
for the same previous 10 the 20th inst. No stock wall
be reserved for them after that date.
Per Order
NJ. G. PLUMNE B, Treasurer.
iyl5dIW
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-15

BrDuring the shower on Monday night the
lightning struck dwelling house on the east
side of the river, in Augusta, setting it on fire,
but the FIRE was extinguished with little damage.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-15
Boston Stock List.
SALES AT THE BRoKERs' BOARD, JuLr IA.
Brighton Cattle Market.

. 1900 WEDNESDAY,, July b. 1864.
aud lambs; 1890 swine. <
PR1cEs-Besf Cdttte-Extra sI3 80; first quality
Is 00al3 90; second IL 50alI co.. third 10 50aII OO
The following sales were made: