davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-02-24

RINGBoLT, the New York correspondent
of the Boston Courier claims to have origi.
natod the idea of car for babies on rail
roads:
"lfit is too much to ask for separate
car at first, let the experiment be tried on
a small scale. Mako one end of passenger
car a nursery. Let it be separated by
cry-tiGht compartment. Let it be supplied
with an open stove, with porringers and
skillets. Let there be locker for pap-mak-
ing ingredients, and let it contain all tho
other infantilo paraphernalia. which the
fruitful wives that hang their clusters about
the directors houses will suggest to them,
with more force and propriety than my linn
its or knowledge will permit"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-02-24

Let me lie down,
just here in the shade of this cannon torn tree,
Here, low on the tramplcd grass, where may seq
The surge Of the combat; and where may hear
Tho glad cry Of victory. cheer upon cheer
Let me lie down.
Oh, It was grand
Like the tempest we charged, in triumph to share
The Tempest its fury and thunder was there;
Oh, on, DER the intreuchments, DER living aud
dead.
With the foe under foot and our flag overhead:
Oh, 1t was grand
Weary and faint,
Prone on the soldiers couch, oh, how can rest
With this shot-shattcrcd head and sabre pierced
breaSt2
Comrades, at roll,call, when shall be sought,
Say fought till fell and fen where | fought
Wounded and faint.
Oh, that last charreI
Right through the dread hell-Gre of shraprcl and
she'll
Through without faltCrinS-cl'ar through with Il
Right in their midst, in the turmoil and gloom,
Like heroes we dashed at the mandate Of Doom?
Oh, that last charge
II was duty
Some things are worthless, and somc others SC
good
That nations that buy them pay only in blood;
For Freedom and Union each man owes his pnrt,
And here | pay my share all warm fromm heart
It's duty
Dying at lastl
My mother, dear mother, with meek fearful eye,
Farewell and God bless you. forever and ave
oh that now lay on your pillowing breast
To breathe my last sigh on the bosom first prcst
Dying at last
ain 10 saint
But boys, say prayer. There's one that begins
" Our Father," and then says, Forgive us our
SINS"
Don't forget that part, say that strongly and ther
I'll try to repeat it, and you'll say, Amen
All, Pm no saint
1Iark there's shout
Raise me up, comrades We have conquered,
know
Up, up on my feet, with my face to the foe
All, there flies the flag, with its Star Spapgle,
bright,
The promise of Glory, the symbol of Right
Well may they shout
I'm mustered out!
o God of otr fathers, our freedom prolong,
And tread down nrcbeion, oppression and wrong
. land of the earths hope, ON thy blood -reddenet
sod
die for the Nation, the Union, and God
I'm mustered out
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-02-24

AT recent temperance meeting in Scot
land convert got up to speak. my
friends, said he. three months ago signed
the pledge. Cheers. In month after
ward, my friends, | had sovereign in my
pocket, thing never had before. Loud
Cheers. In another month, my friends.
had good coat on my back, a thing | never
S%4 Tps%t GGGIf after Sa neGrs my Gen e nd boas
coffin, because felt pretty certain that IL
kept the pledge another fortnight should
want one" No cheers.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-02-24

"I like you" said girl to her suitor,
but; cannot leave home am widows
only darling no husband can equal my pa.
rent in Kindness "She may be kind, "
replied the wooer, but be my wife-wo
will all live together, and soc if don't
beat your mother"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-02-24

CHINESE PRovERBs.--An obstinate woman
goes to sea in bandbox.
A patient woman roasts an OK Oh burn
ing glass.
A curious woman would turn a rainbow
to see what was on the other side.
A cautious woman writes her promises on
a slate.
A vulgar woman is spider Attempting
to spin silk.
An extravagant woman burns a candle in
looking for match.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-02-24

Half a mile, half q. mile,
Half a mile onwaId,
Right toward the Georgia troops
Broke the two hundred.
"Forward the Mule Brigade -
"Charge for the Rebs" they ncighcd;
Straight for the Georgia troops
Broke the two hundred.
Forward the Mule Brigade -
Was there mule dismayed?
Not when their long ears felt
All their ropes sundered.
Theirs not to make reply;
Theirs not to reason why;
Theirs but to make them fly.
On! TO the Georgia troops,
Broke the two hundred.
Mules to the right of them,
Mules to the left of them,
Mules behind them,
Paved, neghed and thundered.
Breaking their own confines,
breaking through Longstrcet's lines,
Iuto the Georgia troops
Stornod the two hundred.
Wild all their eyes did glare,
Whisked all their tails in air,
Scattering the cavalry there,
While all tke world wondered.
Not mule back bestraddlcd,
Yet how they all skedaddled;
Fled every Georgian,
Unsabred, unsaddled,
Scattered and sundcrcd.
How they were routed there
By the two hundred.
Mules to the right Of them,
Mules TO the left of them,
Mules behind them,
Paved, neighed, and thundered.
Followed by hoof and head,
Full many a hero fed,
Fain in the last ditch dead,
Back from an "ass's jaw
All that was left Of them,
Left by the two hundred.
When can their glory fade?
o, the wild charge they made!
All the world wondered.
Honor the charge they made,
Honor the Mule Brigade,
Long-eared two hundred.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-02-24
WAR CLAIM AGENCY.

THE undersigned has opened an Office over W.
j. llitchcock's store at Perrysburg, Ohio, for
the collection of claims against the Government, Of
every description. Particular attention paid to the
collection of arrearages OF Pay and Bounty, and TO
obtaining Pensions for wosnded and disabled sol
dlers, and for the families of deceased soldiers.
ms long connection with the army, in active service,
gives him more thorough knowledge Of the man
ner OF obtaining such claims, than one who has
never been IN the service can be expected tn have.
business promptly attended 10. No fees charged
unless the claim is obtained
PETER BELL
Pcry5burg, Jan, 1864. 36m
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-02-24

A YOUNG gentleman, visiting his intended,
met a rival who was somewhat advanced
in years, and wishing to insult him, in
quired how old he was. ~ can't exactly
tell, replied the other; Z" but can tell you
that an ass is older at twenty than man
at sixty"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-02-24

A "big Injun," having strayed from the
camp, found himself lost OH trying to re-
turn to it.. After looking about, he drew
himself up and exclaimed, "iniun lost ]"
but recovering himself, and feeling unwil-
ling TO acknowledge such short sightedness.
continued, "No, Iniun 10 lost-w;gwam
LOST" (strikiug his breast) lnjun here"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-02-24
Che Castalian ;fomnt,
WOUNDED.

The following splendid lyric was written by
Rev. William +. Miller, Of the Methodist Protest.
ant Church, and residing at Tompkins' Cove. New
York. 1t has the ring of both Tcnnyson and Whit.
tier. We find it in ;hc columns OF the Western
Mthodist Protestant:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-02-24

young lady walking with gentleman
stumbled, and when her companion, TO pre-
vent her fall, grasped her hand somewhat
tightly she simpered, "Oh, sir, il il comes
to that, you ask my papa
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-02-24
CHARGE OF THE MULE BRIGADE.

ION the night of October 2Sth last, when General
Geary's division Of the Twelfth Corps repulsed the
attacking forces of Longstreet, at Wauhachie, Ten
ncssee, number of mules, aflrighted by the noise
of the battle, dashed into the camp of Hampton's
Legion, causing much dismay among the Rebels,
and compelling many of them to fall back under a
supposed charge of cavalry.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-02-24

Soon after the battle OF Leipsic, a wit ob,
served: Bonaparte must he in want OF
funds, for be has received u check ON ,Ac
bank oi the ElLe.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-02-24
WIN. HALL & SON.
54a BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
Established 35 Years.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Hall Il Sons Celebrated New Scale
p A NO FORTES,

Known over the whole world for their volume and
richness OF tone, durability and elegance
Manufacturers and Importers OF FLUTKs GuIrARs BAS
JOS and all kinds Of Brass and other Musical Insru
ments. Special attention paid to furnishing BRAss
BANDS. Publishers OF Sheet Music. Music sent by
mail, postpaid, on receipt OF marked prices The
most liberal discount given to SCHOOLS and SENISA
RIEs. Catalogues free. imosl 800
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-02-24
PHOTOGRAPHY.

MRS. ROBINSON, late of Mr.. Ponds cstab-
VI lshment, 204 Main street, Buffalo, has opened
a Room on Louisiana Avenue, opposite the Baird
House, Perrysburg, and proposes to take Ambro-
types and Photographs at the following prices
Ambrotypes-From 20 cents to 50 So
Cartes de Vistes-4 for 81, or 81 80 per Dozen
Vgnettcs-4 for 81.
Photograph Half Prints--S2 for the first, and so
cents for each copy. rs
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-02-24

Let me lie down,
just here in the shade of this cannon torn tree,
Here, low on the tramplcd grass, where NAV scu
The surge Of the combat; and where may hear
The glad cry Of victory, cheer upon cheer
Let me lie down.
, 1864-12-07

Here the market opened at 243, declined to 137,
and closed at a3oG 1901. Silver was firm at a17
Qs1s.
Fire-Twcntics advanced to 1ost in New York.
Here 1C71t0s} was bid and 1851 asked. The m.s-
kct is rm for United States Securities, md rates
have strong upward tendency.
Cook County Scrip is in good demand at o.
sellers asking par.
FoEx1aN FA11uREs.-Tle London Economist Of
Nov. 10, enpmezates the following list Of faiurcs
reported during the previous six days:
The. suspension Of Mr.: c. Wilson, importer Of
eilks, .has been announced, with liabilities es.i-
Ihe biiis Of E. carai.mDl, in the fruit trade,
have BEEN returned Tho engagements are repre-
serted 10 amount to about $4,000.
The failure Of Messrs: Butterrorth 4 Sons,
The liabilities supposed TO te about EllO 900,
Messra. Henry Powell s Sons, ship provision
merchants, Of So: 80 Ecneharch street have stop
E1t4ta4e The fuepcnston Of their firm at Ga1..x
is also announced.
tlnfr;are, have stopped payment
The failure Of Mcssrs, Platsnann, Berry i Co.,
general commission merchants, is announced Il,
e1s0oto. The suspension Of sfr. Il. Berry, Amsri-
can commission merchant, Is also stated, from the
Mcsars. Evans & Lewis, Of st. Paul's Church
y1ri, flncy dress manufacturers, have failed; the
aeetts stated TO be considerable, and the lis
bisitics 0{ Tho firm moderate
The suspension OF Mcssr5. Halliday, Fox : Co.,
East India nc rch:nts, OF No. Callum street, has
been announced after considerable efforts to avoid
gteppsge.
The failure OF Mcssrs. Joseph Temple s. Co.,
iron. ship-builders, Of Elackwall, has been an
nonnccd.
Alsices from Paris report the stopp3ga of Messrs.
Charles Robin i Gle, Of that city, lan:ksrs with
liabilities believed to amount To E3J9,01, and
tets OF about equal value.
NEW YonK srouK NAskET.-Clozius pri*as for
eAal, Dec {, 1854, 7seoirad by F. G. saltoaasa!l +
Co.. Commission, Stock and Bond Brokers. II
, 1864-12-07

There Whg good attendance on Change to-day,
and the general markets were frmcr-
There was a much better feeling In the Provis-
Ion market, and prices had strong upward ten-
dcncy. Mcss Pork wua held at $500, with soms
inquiry at s3a.00, Prime Mess Pork was In active
demand, and the market advanced fullJ eoc 2 brl,
with sales Of about 600 brls At Sc. 10 de-
liyc1el here, and E31.00 delivered at Muscatine.
The bulk Of the gales were made at saa.G0, but at
the close sel1crsT we're holding firm at So.
Sweet Picked Hams were n fair demand and
firm, with sales Of $50 tres 1t 17c and 150 tres from
Dressed Hogs at 163c. There was some inquiry
for English Niddles, but there were no sales re-
ported-buyers and sellers being apart In their
views, Green Hams were In good demand and
irm At 15e15}c, and Shoulders at 13c. Lard was
in good demand and hrm with sales Gf about
1000 tres prime steam Leaf at s1o-closing very
firm at that tprice. -..---
Dressed Hogs we're in good demand and frm at
s5l5oe p 100 Bs higher, with sales at s12,500
1a.Jo-chiny at $1s.0001s93, dividing on 200 ibs.
The market for Highw1nes was struck to-day
with the "Washburne chills," and prices fell
about ic per gallon, with sales ofabout 400 brls
at St.7gO18s, closing quiet at 61.s9 Early in the
morning light sales were made at St.s9, but On
Change the market Was dull, and prices fell to
$1.19.-
The INQUIRY for Oats was limited, but the favor
able news from New York gave strong tone
to the MARKET which ruled drm at the Outside dg-
utes Of yesterday. About 10000 bu changed
hands At GsG63}c for No. !, and 6f@62 for No.2
cloeing firm at 63ic for frash receipts ONO. !.
The advance in gold today strengthened tho
views of holders Of F1onr to the extent Of 109121c
per brl, but operators showed no disposition to
conc forward at the advance. and even at JESTER
days tgu1es they showed no inclination to eject
purchases The transactions were confined 70
the filing Of email orders and the wants OF inc
city trade. About $50 brls changed hands at s1oo9
Oil 90 for white winters; SASH for choice spring
extras, and $G.a5 for spring supcrs.
The market for Wheat WIS quito lively, owing
10 the advance in gold, and prices advanced 2}9
&C. Towards the close the appreciation was not
entirely sustained. About ii, 600 bushels Of all
grades changed hands at $1.so for No. Red, f1.s9
@1.7o for No. Red, $1.7201.74 for No. Spring,
md s1.Es for Ho.a Spring. The market closed
firm ut $1.7G1.72i for No. Spring.
The inquiry, ,for new Corn was very limited, and
The market ruled dull aud rather irregular. owing
mainly to the location ofthc reeeipts-prices how
ever being about the as the range ofyesterday
There vaa nothing doing In Old Corn, which is
dull sud neglected.. Ear Corn was very quiet.
The sa1es foot up some 10000 bu. at 75073c for
New In store and Sc Tor Ear Corn delivered
Rye Was quiet and unchanged, with sales at S1.l0
for No. md ELLA for No. : In store.
The market for Barley was dull and depressed
, 1864-12-07

measutes az rendered tho practical process
lees easy and certain, During the same time
also, special pardons have been granted to H.
diyiduale Of excepted classcs, and no volun-
tary applica ton has BEEN denied. Thus,
practically, the door has for full year been
open to ali such as were not In q condition to
make FREQ choice-th2t is, such as were IN
custody OF under constraint- It Is still open
to all. But the time may come-probnblJ
viii come, when the public duty shall de-
mand that 1t be closed, and that, in Lieu,
be adopted. -.--
SLAVERY.
In presenting the abandonment Of armed
resistance to the national authority, On the
part Of the insurgents, as the only tndispens,
able condition to ending the war on the part
Of the Government, rctract nothing hereto
fore said as to slavery. I repeat the declata-
ton nQde year ago, that while remain IN
my present position shall not attempt to
,retract or modify the Emancipation Ptocia-
nation. nor shal1 return to slavery any per-
son who Is free By the terms Of that procla.
nation or by any Of the acts Of Congress. 1t
the people should, By whatever mode or
means, make 1t my executive duty to ro-en-
slave such persons, another, and not l, must
be their instrument to perform it.
In stating single condition Of peace,
mean simply to say that the war will cease
on the part of the Government whenever it
shall have, ceased on the part Of those who
hfr,n If ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
, 1864-12-07

md prices show depreciation Of 3D4c.
Buyers are discriminating closely between
North and South side receipts Of No. ,, owing to
the recent change In the inspection rnles. Thsre
Ia very litue or no difference between " old and
s.ncv" No 2, In the south side elevators, but On
the north side the difference Ia sone 10c@1ec
per bush The ISLES includes several small par-
cells Of No. 2 al 13s@14se for " South" and rs for
North side" Sample lots ranged at 1GH317s on
track. ~
There a1e no new features ofinsereat In the gro
Gerry market, Trade ta fhff1y active, though no.
quite 30 lively "a during the past week. AL sta
pie articles arc firm at the quotations givea else
where.
The Hog market has been active aud very firm,
with further advance of 150a5c on yesterdays
quotations. Entered sa1es at the various yards,
Is, ,76t head at $975N11.15; chiefly at 31o1s@to.73
. 100 ns.
In Beef Cattle the supply has been very light
and transactions too limited to establish quota
tons. Entered sales at the various yards 100 head
at sas5@5.oo Q tco lbs.
In the afternoon Wheat was frmes, and No. l
spring wu sold At s1.7s@1.z3}. Coarse grains
were neglected.
The market for Highwines WAS quiet and nomln-
al at s1.7s1@1.7o.
The Provision market was very firm but mac
fire. with good demand for prime steam Lard at
21c, and sellers at 21ic. Prime Mess Pork WIS In
demand at S3s 0o-sellers holding ut Sss %.
, 1864-12-07

swinton, Of the New York Timer thus sums
up the progress Of Gen Sherman, and what
he has Accomplished:
What, then, has been the actual progress
Of Gen. Sherman, thus far, IN the execution
Of his purposey First, we know from the
testimony Of tho Richmond journals Of yes
terday, That he has successfully transferred
his whole army over the oconee, tho only
river he had to cruss ere reaching an outlet
on the sea. We know, secondly, that he is
moving far south of Augusta, on the line con-
Meeting that city with Savannah, and on
which they both depend. We know, thirdly,
that he had. at last adyfces. pushed forward
SO far that be WAS able to throw out cavalry
column to communicate with the feet. We
know, fourth1y, both through the confessions
Of tho Richmond and Georgia press, and
through the declarations of Gen: Grant, that
the rebels have no hope Of being able to
thwart Sherman. This despair is strikingly
manifested In the tone Of angry comment
which the Richmond press leap. on jeff. Davis
for lis policy in sending Hoods army on q
frnitlcss raid into Tennessee, instead Of re-
tanning 1t where it could check the advance
of Sherman
, 1864-12-07
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.


1oGs-Rccsiyed during tho day at al the cards
13s1a hogs. Entered sales 49, Isl hoad, st 39753ll5
chiefly It $iol59lo15 z 1os NJ.
Besides the Adore receipts twoos three stock trains
arrived this erenng too late for to-daJ's market Ia
point quality, the supply has been generally better
than the previous receipts Of the present saason
s!stnx mostly Of heavy lard hogs foE whca a present
thers IL an active demand.
There has been no lack OF sctirty ia the ysrts to-
day. but the only operators Of any consequence were
our city packera. Not only have yesterdays quota.
ions been fully sustained but good medium to
tra grades, note = further advance OF 153t5c 2 10.
e. or An advance OF 9t1scc a 100 ~ on the closing
quotations OF Saturdays market.
Far Prime Ness Hoss the demand, since last week,
has improved although the inquiry is chiefly hea
grades Tho Increased activity and nrmncs. Of She
provision msrket to-day has given more confidence
and healthier tone to this: tile influence of which
wns very apparent In the bFsEness o the tlr1u1nt.
Ofthe Hogs received through the day there ara few
remaining over unsold but with tho arrival Of sddt"
toual trins late In the afternoon and evening tharc
VIII be tr supply to commence the business Of to-
, 1864-12-07
A Disappointed Audience.

An intelligent audience Of ladies'and gen.
tlcmen assembled last evening, In the hail OF
the University Of Pennsylvania, to listen to
IN address from Hon. John Cadwalader,
Judge Of the United States District Court.
Charles E. Lex, Esq, presided, aud intro
duccd to tho audience the orator Of the eve
ming. Judge Cadwalader said that he had
prepared somewhat elaborate addresson the
Government, but unfortunately for himself,
If fortunately for the audience, he Ind had q
hole in his oyercont pocket, and through 1t
his manuscript had dropped out. He had dis
patched messenger to intercept the car, but
the conductor said he had noticed another in
tlividual lift It up and put it in his pocket, so
and take Ills seat. After being entertained
for some time by band in Attendance the
audience dispersed.
, 1864-12-07
@iSfrlIaneouS.
HAVE YOU A COUGH? u

AADR- D. JAYNE's Expectorsns at once 1t
sa1e ycn from Consumption. It viii certainly curt
most inveterate Couaha and Colds.
HAv1 yoU B1oxcurI1s7
Then try JAYxz's Expectorans. It will subdue
Inflammation, 1eliese the cough. pain aud dt:lcut'
breathing. and produces speedy cure.
HAVE YoU AsIuAA2 ?
JAyIE's E1pectoraut El1l overcome the spas.
contraction Of the Wind tubes or air vessefs Andt
the otsctton OF the mucus which clogs Eem.
HAVE ZOE P1xCRtsr7
Dy taxing two or threa large doses Of JAYS1s
pectosaut In quick 1ucces1ou, and covering up "
n in bed, the d1sase will be suhdnsd It tho outae
HAvn 1ou CoxgTnrT1oS7 ..-....
JAYSK's E1pectosant Will giro Jon lmmeolas
lief l, clcan.es the lungs from all Irritating mat
vbI,e II heals and tnvikorates them. Thousands
have been given up by their ph5deisns haVo oes1
stored 10 health BY Its use. ,.,
HOPPING Corou. CKourt and Al diaeases Of the II:
o-nrrs,s IRE etIectua1y and speedily cured BY Jar
rvn.rtornnt. Its no aew remedy. For thirty
- hss heeu before ths public, the demand for II
.t,ntly increasing aud tho evidence OF Its great
i've powers accamulssinz In our hands. Why not ,
It q trial?
sn,a bv Assnts and Drucxtsta everywhere Z
vhorn mar also be ohtainet Df. Jaynes Sans
Fills =, prompt and enectual cure tor costivci
1,cE head.che. and Al bilious affections, Agent
Ehicsco-FuI1ER FINCH g. FULLER. F. i II
HOOKER, LORD L SMITH. HERSHAM 4 y
sCuAACk. had SMITH 4 DIVER
, 1864-12-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MONETARY

TUESDAY ErESsa, Dec. G, 1851
The demand for currency continues active and
tlc bankers hare enough to do to supply the re-
Qusrcments Of their customers. STU, We have
heard Of but little difficulty In legitimate dealers
and packers getting all the necessary accommods-
tions 1t the usual discount OF 10 per cent per
annuul.
Eastern Exchange Is in fair demand, with bet
ter supply thau yesterday, and rather easier rates.
The bankers were buying at t@4c discount and
selling at par to ac premium.
Gold opened this morning at $50, advanced to
aa2s, and closed ut 2&2l. The following arc the
quotations telegraphcd to James Boyd, Esq.,go1d-
1,ro lar
, 1864-12-07

PR0VlSTOSS-The Provision market during the
Ssf9 Plos II !aisa
ees tfo other lie demand has 6een qulse &C.
t.ge an pEses Iasa q. csn Tn s;ro1
Beef Product, and prices are almost uomin,l.
Mes. '5 s5fet 1s aoss & poaaI SaIs & 9s Is
k5o During the week several small lola were soa >;
sS.MGs+.oo Int round lots OF good brands are hed
ssEs q e.
ax % r. eSsss 81 Sae aaa qa
e closing 18th ysry hfa acsi's 80 dsTaad 4
fe s.s Ssss In o Brs d
e S5' Dc % % q g. ii o eEs
bus ssils1s yfss holding % at Gs1sens ,or Ham,
rqea % and w 81. aq5S tss
shoa!ders were negectea and eom!ns TopAx x. ;ae
H. is:' IL ssss S!:s n,'
sa5ea r ','s 9: entrsi
aea}ns e.; he!aa s iaasfs 4 l3fs
loose With roma nquisJ ss r. Is5fe s
aa Dl s5Ss Top.4 H1R IT, s.es aes
srs, to b. delivered, when cured u pos ~ <1' IL
III Estiss ndais: TIT
e 25s5 "a r. 11i9s.s
5 bas bsen nosains done ID Long Rio tonS
cieas aides and the MARKET ~ = snitss,y no!na
81 t;ss1s Re sosas %sostf5s ;a?a
nrice &c versi sales we're 1no during ihe Eeek Saea
4 sss si's
sa}es pes Hang e. ron hs Z BIC 6osf = ,stc e
f: gss fsee,eeFs aeeTsefs e dsa tls
Baet and The market 4 dull and nonhsl a. Il e. 3