davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-06-26
E....sa statss District csurt.
Before Judge Beta

INPoErANT DECISION UNDRA TEE INrsRNAL xsvs-
Nug LAw-rowRRs or ooLLDCT0Rs uEpnn TIE
INTERNAL RsvRNS1 Law Dn1INED, Brc.
JUNE 26-BGymard CUpis and OtAsvs - john 1seh,
Colsetov-Thn action brought BY the paintiss,
who sought by njuncon restrain the defendant, Col
c,or Of the Fourth district, from eoforcng the collection
Of samsd under the Internal Revenue w. amount
ing to slo ,os2 upon the property or the plaintiffs.
The motion was opposed by the United States Distrc.
Attorney the njuncnoa denied by the Court upon
the following groundss-
Under the ~ovisons and in pursuance Os the policy Of
the Internal Revenue the redress demanded by the
plaintiffs must be sought for and claimed BY appeal u
s not permissible 10 the judiciary 10 restrain
the executive branch OF the government, demanded
by the plsxis from the collection Of and reve-
nue. according TO the provisions OF law, and draw
itself, Dc nouo jurisdiction such subject matter
without nrst Obtaining the direct consent and acqu
voved N the application essentially legal in their
nature and IN no way specially Of equivoca cognzance
The motion for injunction 70 denied.
M u. DECREE or CONDEMNATION.
ne Unaed States Part Of he Cargo Of s Schooner
.sosAa--rhe United States District Attorney to-day
nled final decree Of condemnation against portion of
the cargo Of the above named schooner The Sophia was
captured tho Sd Of March, 1884, ashore on tho north
east part Of Egg Isand in the Atamahs sound Georgia.
by the United States mortar schooner Dan smith, at
tempting 70 run past the bockading feet at place
The vessel ordered 10 Washington but It's way
encoantered weather. and after forty three days
uut Grew ana portion OF tn0
taken Off the vessel by the Italian bask Aurora and
brought to this port The Sophia with tho remainder Of
her cargo then abandoned The cargo consisted OF
army blankets ard drugs for the use OF the rebel army.
DECREE OF DISTRIBUTION. M e
rie uaitss satss p. the Aary Clinton-The United
States District Attorney to-day entered final decree
Of dsrbaca Of the Of the above vessel and Of
part Of her cargo the remainder thereon being on a.
peal il Tho United slatea AnlF5me Court This vessel
Was captured May, 1884, In the Gulf Of Mexico by the
yhata hirh1 a1olnn
shares In The prize. The net Of the proceeds
now ready Tor distribution 81 ,36b A. decree will
not De entered a 70 the balance Of the cargo until after
Court
The New York herald., 1864-06-26

H,sromcAL BALs OF Coror.-Wnen the steamer
Lexington burnt 10 Long Island Sound, January13
1S40, David Crowley, of.ths city. second mate,
saved on baie o. cotton, upon which he drifted two
days and nights and finally west ashore at RiverheaA
This bale Of cotton Me- Crowley has preserved Mh
religious until the tme but the price Of the
staple to-day has brought out the sacred rec aud is
os SALE is Of remarkable quality, apd ths three hum
dred posnd bale 10 worth four 70 I'VE hundred dol
lars ProvideNce Journal
The New York herald., 1864-06-26
The Union OMcers Under Fire ~
CharlcstOm,

From The Richmond Enquirer, June Pol
AZ the Yankees in front Of Charleston coptynne ..
throw shell into that city. measures have boon ADO, GO
which s to be hoped, VIII either induce tina tr Ned
adopt civilized methods Of warfare desist n cs 70
attack in that quarter altogether The NeTcw .em tns
day says 81 G0 Aon-
For some time past II has besn know
Of Yankee prisoners, comprising the h. ;nas n Daacn
The pleasures Of the bombardmeut t hither TO share
rived on Sunday. We give NJ: an:y accordingly sr.
rank Ass& OF their names and
The New York herald., 1864-06-26

The Fourth Company Of the Seventh regiment National
Guard celebrated their tyeig anniversary at the
Armory last evening The full company was present,
together with number Of invited guests Is company
has now the right of the line, and is commanded by
Second Lieutenant Z. Earle. Quite sumptuous reuast
was served up IN the drill room after which short
speeches we're made by Colonel vesmyea Lieutenant
kipp, Lieutenant Myers and Others The occasion was
very happy one, and lasted uatl . late hour 10 the
evening.
The New York herald., 1864-06-26
ITc Aenderson case.

Mr. isaac Henderson, late Navy Agent has seen d 70
Fsoiish card In which he has made free and dsp@ag.
Ing OF my name. desire to submit brief reply
Mr. Henderson has been arrested on precspt nsued
from Circuit Court the United satesthas precep.
issued N an anldsyit made b5 me. Tho ahdavi. has
bssn pnblishsS IT wss sg.sde by me voluntarily, when
was not IN COMPLEMENT or under du-ess. have mace
oath 70 j. And now, in the full enjoyment Of my ffse
dc having read Mr. Hesderson's published statements,
true Mf. Henderson denies them We ~ issUe the
question 10 one Of veracty.
ment and condemn csnsure him until he has had
IN opportunity 70 DO heard. This s most reas Aaole
earnest reques. 70 the pubic NOT oonden
me- until the issue between M. Henderson ands shall
be passed upon BY the judicial tribunal authorised 70
Mr. Heoderson appeals 70 hh character - cazsn and
a man OF business. make like appeal In ny behalf
make no parade Of character and have the
desire 10 thrust upon the attention OF the public
would rather say have character 70 speak OF myself
have been as long mercante business, 10 ne cry of
Washington and in this city ae Mr. Henderson has, and
venture 70 sad my business msnssosSne nave ossl 90
through long period Of time. Ny name md oharso
Ter and credit are not unknown 70 large member q b
ness men LA them speak Sor M.
No charge oreuxht against me ~ Mr Henoe,soa but
this, that hsye been mprisoned 10 Fort Lafayette By
order OF government charges Of criminaty
] have been imprisoned y true that the tiune
sso m, ss rom my ms s's = .sa w' no; ;s1
several weeks Informed Of .he grounds upop
which was arrested and ,ocarceratsd, 10 true; That no
charges have been made out and served upoo until
this day, In shis respect my diners widely
from Nv Hsndsrsoa's; he knows upon what distinct
charge he arrested mat charge written out and
sworn 70 before his arrest That Immediately assr my
arresto gain my freedom 20 dear 70 me- and neoss
sary the transaction Of my business-I at once,
offered good and SUFFICIENT bail In any the govern
neut a. 10 name 70 appear before any court -
dcial tribunal IN the country, civil military and
answer any charges that might be brought against me
and abide the decieion Of that tribunal equally true
named myself unsplicted the sum Of 100000
the penalty be inherited IN that bond and She
penalty had been 81 900 900, feods could have been
easily found that amount. But my Offer for
several weeks not complied with. until the govern.
pent upOn thorough invesgatos Through intelligent anA
dlge1t agents and oncess bone satisfied, an led 70
believe that had never besn tuty OF any ntsnsiosa
wrong .I my dsalinss vbh The government then and
not Ill then, the Csred bond accepted was
discharged The security hare given Is nominal or
sham security.
IstAnd ready, as have always sood ready, 70 meet
any charges that may be brought against BY tie gov.
Il ernMent Of my country.
ths stae OF ought to any suspicion upon my
veracxy cannot escape such Suspicion but not
stand k day much euthNd 10 belief before my
arrest JOS. /. 6AvAGE
jun ~ 6A
The New York herald., 1864-06-26
NEWS FROM TIE SOUTH.
News Fron QsYss.s.
T1xnrn Mnn WIZ 81 v1fkrrTA. luna ~

TN. M: M. w.s E.ss = 49,: sE.a., Jun. II, ~.
y.s,srday, our extreme s Lost Mountain, and
we're rsoslvsd with terrific vopey or arssry aaA us-
kerry They driven back by forces, and their
drivsn The aght occurred At two P. NJ. and full 40
counts are not yet received The enemy cannonaded
works IN the centre Of lines furiousy Both lines
maiu SUBSTANTIALLY the same ~ yesterdy The enemy
continue firing They attempted shell agnal corps
on kennesaw Mountain, but could not reach the top o
the mountain
IHam MHSs WEST o. AAMssTA, June l8, 1884
me enemy has moved large number Of his forces ea
our leit. Cannonading and musketry are constant,
amounting Almos 10 engagement The rain still cos
naes, which renders the reads unnt for military opera
tons Ihe Indications On our left and centre are that
Our army Is splendid spirits and ready for the n
tack Deserters came in this morning, DRINK.
Several prisoners were captured this morning.
MARIETTA, June 10, 1884
rain has been falling heavily and incessantv kIater
part Of last night and all this morning.
News from the Mississippi River.
CIMfoN, June Z, 1854.
batteries attacked and drove on the gunboats Fifty
and the Bragg at Coma Landing and the Radcliffe at the
fort Tho engagement lasted four hours when the gun
Last night the engagement renewed and the Bragg
was towed Of, with three shots through her
There II much moving Of Yankee transports M and
down the river between Port Hudson and New Orlesns
CLINTON, La. june 8, 1854
hundred bales Of cotton has been burned the Nsss
sippi No lives were lost.
Ex-Mayor French, Of New Orleans, died % the Ilth
On Thufsday night batteries attacked the steamer
Landus and another transports loaded with troops and
struck her ten times Three shells exploded deck
wnsn she wnis.led signal Of distress, and gunboat
The Yankee cavalry from Port Hudson pursued our bat
teries, but few shells drove them off,
The New York herald., 1864-06-26

- ayeas 0rcssr Tes ana Gsuv Dsa1ey ~ ~ ely, sornsy
% drscnwch and Msuy sseeiA esw ssssnf reaA Cog
s,ss pssd every family shsapss hst sy 3hsy 6sa,sf
par,s,ert sS1 ureenwish arsss rssAA &eAss - ofsss
.tA anA ungrnv aAraaAa
The New York herald., 1864-06-26
CITY Inselligenee.

R1crUr4 yos BnesAa YorH0-eoms eight hundred
hormons ZEN thh cisv . rroAy evening for Albany
board the ssamboaa 80 John, sop sr the dcnn,oDs
q BRIGHAM Young 20 The Tar d'ssooi region sf Utah.
These Aornens arrived here IN iss sbsp George +.
McClsilsn from liverpool and ere composed psopit
men, women snd csiSdreD-from almost eyesy par, ef
appears, worry Avsrse 10 ae doctrines Of Joe smlh ana
his worthy followers. They are under the guidance Of
Bywstsr. Graham, Farnsvorih, Gorcon apa swan, Ons
Of the female MorInous, dressed N vory psai
ussiivs brown dress, made her appearance 10 NISSAN
street Friday sGterDOon, and we MISTAKEN tns
Bloomer by tho people whs formed long procesaon Of
admirers IN her rear following her wherever wcni
After making repeated inquiries rorpeoting the wy enc
hnaliy succesasd gsnS tte and lr eo hAr
oo.laboress In the CAUSE Of Brigham sns Great
Irui THrr or CaArscEy vwsApD The nov ss.snsr
ChauRcey vibbard, her trial on Saturday. the isan
inst made trip that gained her the tis Of North river
oippox passenger steamer She ien The vhan 10 Des
brossss street a oclocs M Toe morning and reached
sho dock Albany 81 halrssss three tho ser.
sxaci that she yuurins asducs,ns tae time a
landings soven houss and thirty MINUTES Her time
rassss, sms .ysr aaas on ~, p,ys,
those points Bstwsep New York end Rbipeboch, q ds.
tspcs os one hundred rslss she rss N icsv soprs
forty two mnptse, and made four kndsgs she N run
alternate days With she Dsne Drew ~ aay boat he
tveen New YORK and ANsny.
oxssAuos ~ vm Bowns an esAsD srnrss suAas
Lsk--rhs old Bowwy snd Grand street linz Of ssses
has ccascd rsuns, m consequences q the Inauguration
and The proposed runsng q sbs Mast oadway Railroad
line 70 the Baksry, VIA South street.
ErcvSmcp 70 prua4ys vAiaxr BORN. The season for
szcuvs,sss 70 Grove, under the sasss
= Nv. Peter Y. RvsRu, bee commenced, and severaA
vevy pleasant picnic SD excursion parties have sscsdy
vRitsa he spoil IN search Pheasant days eisymsnS.
Yesterday the Grove snkvsped By hundreds Of
youpg solkp, who we're conveyed thnbw On hs barss
harvest Hns and speai the time spenddy IN inpoceot
snjoywese. fhe Grove n Situated between Bwps vsrry
80 rort Lee 80 the Jepey shore
Arrival Of she steamship Melbourne.
H.uyAx, Jsss 10, 1904
me steamship Mebousns, twssiy days from Liverpool
~ nsw yos, with Eve hundred ana SIXTY passengers
pus In here lsst nght for GOALS. She bss erpsvenssa
hsavy weather. and sails fss psv ysvh shs svssns
The New York herald., 1864-06-26

our lines iais Friday afterroon, and were ropossd
A0ou, three hundred prisoners wore captured.
A COMPLIMENT TO ArpERsoN's TROOPS.
GAYS Horss, juno l7-B3oP. ".
Lieutenant General h Il AEDssos, oomrnapding Long.
streets Cws-
ny sssss = q tis.nas T.. %ss d = ysss
corps hsieys sAas meg Win @sry anything they are
Ia. sssmsS e. ss ~ s.rs . stop rcke,s men
mot do 81. sSps hi bss has been small. 1 am, with
great respesl ys~ sesAsni servsn,,
The above complimentary despatch from General r T.
Lee 10 Lieutenant General " Anderson. oornrsnairg
hutry. The lines from which General Bosureyard with
drew when u became necessary fer him 10 defend
fss.eS f sfe ,ss 'psy ss, band. s..r S.'Cs %. army
dislodge them. Tne ground however, wss unknown,
and great caution WA oeoessary. Orders had bssn
sent TO the diykion coumsnderr hos 70 move un,i
ordered, and % caution the reu noi 10 be mls
led by tho Gre. Tbe order had nos been
communicated 70 me regiments Of P,ckesps division.
when The sring began, instantly ihs men Of lhis
dsvIsleu began 70 move 10 the front; Tst pdivauss,
.hes squsos shsa conpanes sn.n the whole alviion
enemy. Tbs understand 10 be the s1paaaton The
precision ~ General sc IN The despatch 70 General An-
from capturing sbs sressworks q ihe enemy, sus could
sArUnpAy's oyxRArIors sspoRn PRrxnsBuHs.
Yesterday fossncsa - slsvsp sescok four hussred ast
vay of ibs sOs,hsds ass Danys rs,irssSs nay vsrs
sss. The sns sss." ssr.ss - c.s.s sss. en-, ~ rssS ss
- s,sht sc,ccs Bsauresy ssA,, end state MAJ
g s,.., s. s:,1 =, .ss. . :: '': :. - .s. a.,
stde, ssysst, % en- aAs,. We sheshAs = tse
ss.my =, rse - Iss.s. I" .,, eesS s'dss - vss 20 ss
s: s.y. ...c s.s .ss ..Ds ps -
NE lsn q oar bssu, lsshg hsavty, hst vmh what re-
so, 10 Hst kpown 10 ~ slated ~ ssme thss ths enemy
we're Ariysu cut of shs positsos with heavy osA The
heaviest hshtms sccuyrsd between ts oh -
me enemy consoaed 10 throw shells lato she suv ss6
several ef Y,s mseilss failing h dangerous pvsnsn,sy
~ hepln lesa Haspilal. - ~ psAlssh 80
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-01

HoLiouAy's PuE.-TLis psrii! Ing aid
rerula,in. me4lieine should occasionally lee had
recourse 90 during forgv. cold. and We;
weather. These pills rrr the bet Pr-venia-
tive. G, hoar-enrss. sore throat. ciPthr, -.
,.le,.risv. ari asthma. and .:e sare se,a--dls-
lar congestion. bronchitis. and Inflammation.
A moderate attention TO the direction. folded
round zach lox vii enable every invalid Ia
take the ILLS in the Iao,t ads sniag eoa-
manner: they vii beianshi the ProEsr doses
and the circumstance under whi-h they must
b. increased ar diminished lioll va. : Pts
sc, as alternatives. aPerien.s- AMI tones
Whensvsr these Iiils have bsea taken A. the
rs, resource. the = snii la. slways b.en graf
III even when they fail - cue. they al
ways ,s,usse the severity of yn.pioms and
diminish tic dn.srr
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-01

.>ls 3. y~' lily. !, shaIl h. given N our col
UNITS III, pi-<~ ofih- r,-,,-r vas nO; rsp-
rc-cu-,,l a, Washington Tor the fact iha,
rrspea-.l l. ar y ,cii,r~l a LID TO DO tie
I.i-;.u- ~ l., than 'wo-.iisds the price =;
si,-i /; ua> subsequently, a~ard-~l to Mr.
Mo-. t. Scrr,;Iry expressed EirEsrlf
- -.'i-i. j u.!h tAs sIrri.ss accompanying
,hr III. a.kn,uhdc,i that he had 70; ";
ec...s-c;ld f1i.c N.Y., ard subsequently,
Az a4lcl tie ,lita-si i-,- job TO h. true
AL tia,.-v,l,,v iri-nd. Mr.. MeElroy
L.-:l cr5a1,n, in tie di,bsrsessrn; ct the
Go,era,s,a. iai.,.s IS specially erj Ind uroa
al oil using officer. and this act. ,h.rcfa7c.
can 1T lc recone.l,d ai,A lis Obligation a.
ril., 10y, ny til, !r,irE AMI >li.i; OF Ii,
instructions.
II, p1l!ic mu-; jug u!,oLor ia ,ic~ Of
all the circumstance. the Ga-'H. has done
Mr.. E,ars injustice iE t. surmi-,s or uo'
IL had lon. been a firm and s;eadias, ir..nl
@. Mcclellan. aud considering his official con
duct. We ask if it would be n; all strange, in
the event Of McCl.lian's election that he
should lie cl,-sci among the - ,lect'! We
believe him to be but mortal, aud not 30 fog
bearing that he would sacrifice Nif upon the
altar il he could possibly avoid it.
With Mr.. Hicks VIC fud no fault in fact,
we rather commend his tao, in uniting tlc>e
discordan, elements in "fra,ernal bond" OF
such apparent unity. lie has, of course.
right to make the most ofsuch crumbs OF Off
cal patronage as fall in his way, ami we COM
pli'ncnt him upon his good luck in moulding
ctrcuni stances to his will.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-01

~ The statement of the Oregonian that
the election of Judge Williams to the U. S.
Senate was to be regarded as a sectional tri-
umph to Portland turns out to be false, as we
anticipated it would. The Portland dclcga-
ton voted for Pearnc, who moro properly rep
resented the Portland interest.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-01

to The space surrounding the monitor
Comanche, in process of construction at San
Francisco, CAL, has been enclosed, aud a
price charged for admission, to be devoted to
the Sanitary fund. The receipts average
$50 per day. and on Sundays the receipts
reach four times that sum.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-01

fTr The Bo-soa Asi,sr7sssr has sin-rlsi
statistical arfies- showing ;ha, Mss-sehu~et,,
hos one hundred thousand tnGEe women ILaz
rnen
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-01

III, will b. Observed 0y dispatch in
ano'h~r eS-un that Secretary f-s~-nd~n la.
REMOVED the -nharys on f,r~i-n vessels
lozdin- CT di-chargisg cargo on PH-r; SQUAD
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-01

~ In a list of the prices allowed for ar
ticles impressed for the use Of the rebel army,
and lately adopted as the standard by the au-
thorities in Richmond, flour is quoted at Sls2
per bbl. oats, SIS per bush; bacon, hog
round, SIS per ID. lard, IS per h.. and other
articles in the same proportion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-01

~ Some friend at Port Angeles has sent
lis copy Of Punch containing a caricature
upon tho presiding genius Of tho London
STANDARD. which our humorous friend proba-
bly, thinks will apply equally we'll to us. We
feel Rutterea, of course; but can't our friend
find picture Of Horace Greeley to send to
our cOtcmporary
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-01

~ The dos is counted mad when he won't
take something TO drink, and man insane
when h. takes too much.-Cai. Lo3gcr.
We know OF some men who would be con
sidered insane if they merely r,jased TO
drink
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-01

tY A writer in one Of our exchanges has
a new name for a very old disease With
which some people src habi,nally afflicted
The COMMON - complaint known hereaiaa's
as iy'ss. i called by him the Chicago Dip
fhcsia-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-01

~ There VIE SO F.iirs.ts in the s,ock-
ton Insane Asylum on the 3oth August.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-01

TVw~ are ia4eb,ed to Capt Fisoh. Os th
st~aIser Las i@lersoa, ior late Nictaria
psP-rs-
, 1864-03-23

IIAO- AN3 ES4l1mEul. 6eCGEQ 14NlG&.
fashioned mau; for, IL sp5te Of tie r,shtng cli,Txo
Of 1akU opinions, 7 eh1l believe that We once haJ
good tunes; good old principles. and good Old men
te1ty. st beiIeve es viii " WasSinrpfon tis1 poa
that We cannot preserve free institutions With
Ills Is ny eas ssntimeRn TIM
God 1soTs 1hat ! ioould ~Aelp 4. II Ioouid, for
hare1ittlc hope Of improvement from the efforts OF
men who fancy themselves 90 much wiser than
their tathers were and go uuch better than the
laws which they made for our good" =
The good and venerable Mr.. Bates makes
the above remarks, and their wisdom In all
Its depth and protundity,, receives the un-
epeakable admiration of our secesh contem-
porary. We confess we admire such delight
full simplicity, just as we admire n COWS head
by Rosa Bonheur-for Its faithfu1ness, not
for its brains.
Mr.. Bates says he Is beginning to grow
old" We congratulate him on the long post
ponement Of the event. Most men begin to
grow old the moment they are born. He
is very. old fashioned man." Very well,
then let his attention be confined to old
fashioned matters. We can't put old wine
into new bottles. Ho does not seem to be
aware that t'rushing current of new
eyents' Will bring a "rushing current Of new
opinions,'1' unless men are under stupol.
He is mistaken in supposing that we fancy
ourselves SO very much wiser than our
fathers sotrs, though we trust We are little
wiser In some things, else We had better not
lived But We do firmly believe that now
that those fathers are all dead and buried. If
not wiser than they ters, we are wiser than
they are, at least our wisdom is above ground,
and more available. Herein we think ID the
only difference between us and Mr.. Bates,
!. Pity tho sorrows OF poor old man,
fnnrn u :.
, 1864-03-23

EIcKM7s, Last rwK4rY-1ou1 HouEs.
flour. Wheat, Corn, 0z1. Kys, Barley

To.n.y T..,,'.. 49,. Ssn saa1 zo - ~ 1s!'
,ns nra.' sasso Nas eooa at'endaneo On ,caanse,
~raerst- ls laaaence OF tae aavanee IN so1a' ING
Th,re o.. .a ~" sulea ...a nl1n ana ac.lss. !.
mand for wbe,+ snpp.us anu speSuasys os
bu.hed m ~, 49, ~ -. @ PSF
VIM b.n-t ~, aao - pet ousaet On 40. sps1ng-
for Nc. and A. N - Dssa.ted ~
arm At ths ~. 1'a1 Ne'
I. ON rnr, .-p' ~ ..La e.smens, ...t
xs1ns a. ~. Aes..o ~ suaoo :,
- Also es*.r sns ~, oau ~ a. o.. ~" So.N
on M ~ ~ a uo.o roeelue " h9as ~. oasAea
vim ,.1n. 80 - - ~ s"oe asnuaaa. .aaa uftn-
T.ts.tas y. ~. u. es1sc. no. a. 'sashe' anu
ns,na - o.ua. nn IN 81 closag Nsak.
Oats hsa t,a ~ taa. 'ao el. LOUIE coanaes iof
"cIe oue o. Inc mafSet and prices fell about 1c Der