davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-07-06
The Cleveland Leaders, Advice.

The CEcrclamd Lcader insists that its
party friends throughout the Reserve shall
squaroly and fairly fight the issue on the
Negro Suffrage question. In County and
Senatorial Conventions it wants them to
pronounce for it uncquivocally. There is
nothing like frankncss and fsirncSS; and we
hope that the Abolition party south of the
National Road will act with the same blunt
irankncss on this subject that the Reserve
ties prOpOsn b. act.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-07-06
Dr. wsn. .csnss

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Millcrshurg, ~
ofhcc-Op Main street in the room formerly
occupied by Dr. Boiling. III
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-07-06
j. POIncrcnc, NJ. u.

NND SURGEON. Millcrshurc q
office-Dn Main street, I doors east of ia,
Bank. It"sidence-form"rly occupied by Dr
Ehright. % ~.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-07-06
Business directory.
OEEICTALS.
pIIYSICIASS.
Dr. Il. q. Saunders

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, has permanently
located himSclfin oxford, Holmes 60. -. The
Dr.. has been associated with Dr. J. ~ Woods,
ticc of Medicine. and now offers his profess
i9nal services to the people of oxford and
vicinity. ~.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-07-06

This line is not Of much importance,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-07-06
DR.. a. A. Crulup,

GERMAN AND ENGLtStI BOTANIC PIIYST
CLAN, MillcrShurg, ohio. Oncc on the Fas
cnd of Main street, four doors above the pub
lie Square. 2l-2O
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-07-06

w. II. Putt, NJ. D.,
PHYSICIAN n SURGEON, RowviIic, Ohio
b.l0 to E"G
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-07-06
DR.. j. IL. Woods,

Df. -. b. w oOuS,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Millcrslmrr ~.
ohicc--On Clay Street, south of the Court
House. 4B-I
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-07-06
ATroIsNI.SS.


ATrOENENS AND COIrNSEIL.ORS At LAW
MllcrShurg, bhio. Oncc, in the Court House
mp stairs. noiN
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-07-06
l.. II. CRtTcHFIELp. DANIEL g. UNI
CritchGcld ~ Uni,

ATTORNEYS At LAW, MiiIorShuru Ohio
once in tritchholI's building, up stairs. 10
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-22
TO OUR NEW YORK READERS.

The CAIRO TINES is the only paper published in
Illinois which had branch in New York and q place
upon file Of every respectable hotel within the city
The TINES has also authorized Agent in the city,
whose exact location will be announced in few days.
The position of Cairo located 1t is, at the junction
Of the two mighty rivers the Ohio and Mississippi and
the head of navigation during the winter season. and
times Of low water is, We believe, universally conceded
destined to be Of most important commercial
points this continent. Indeed 1t may be set down
being greatest natural in the world equaed
only in natural advantages the Ishmus of Suez and
Panama, but in its surroundings SURPRISING either
both Full 200 900 people step from off the palstial
steamers Of the rivers named levees
and corresponding Of freight yearly unloaded
here, and when the Railroads, projected surveyed
and which will be built within the next years. join the
Illinois Central Railroad running North, and the Mobile
Ohio Railroad, running South Cairo will, of necessity,
become the great entrepot of the staples of the South
and the raiating point from whence the great East will
look for and receive its supplies.
Our agent and corresponding editor, A. B. STLLMAN
will call upon the leading business of New York, in
person. and solicit advertising patronage The TINES is
political journal. Its speciality is promulgate
commercial intelligence, foster business interests and
disseminate the latest and fullest of the day. Upon
every incoming train of the Mobile Ohio Railroad it
the of the Southern his way East
purchase andis supplied passengers steamers
Northward bound when they reach Columbus Kentucky.
As advertising medium therefore, the intelligent
reader will readily realize the Importance of the TINES.
And the fact of its being prominently and generally
circulated in the hotels of New York. renders avail
able home medium through which the foreign merchant
his arrival in TIE city, the invitations of the
most enterprsng merchants call and examine their
goods.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-22
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l.-The Board of Al.
dermen have passed the resolution from the
Council, that in the event Of any bill being
introduced into to Congress for the admission Of
colorcd men of the city to the right of suffrage,
that the Mayor be aud l' ureoy ';,t authorized to
call the council together w''hln two days netice
nj measures m for Holding spccialelection to obtain
the sentiments 1 Of TIC people on that important
subject.
To days Daily ChronIGn,o contains an article
in defence of Co, L. G. Baker, chiefdetcctiye
of the War Department aaSn'g' notwlthstand-
ing the senseless outcry "2"is' ni'' lie SUN mas
the confidence ofthe department to which lie is
attached i.onor.I Baker does not fail in all
instances to report BIS olNI'' ~ MS superior
officer. This he is bouli1 W w, anu we are sure
the War Department, "n'oei es - - oet1er aaViseo
of all the facts than any ". nen. oaAer IRA
ducers can be, has nov Wv 'oolo occas'on "
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-22
Full Description Thereof
z 9 m a e d G O g t.
How the Money is to be Raised. &c.

We have heretofore directed special atten-
,ion to the many buildings going and gone up
the present year, and in many cases provided,
for the information of our readers, all facts
connected, cost of erection, sze, contemplated
use, &c. We think we hazard nothing in say
ing that in no city in the Union of equal or
quadruple our population, is there SO much
public improvement going on as in Cairo in
this A. d. 1865. Those of our streets which,
last May, invited to aquatic sports, have since
risen to proper attitudes, from which, in the
future, its surface can laugh at the surging
water as it fruitlessly attempts to ascend and
kiss its face. In respect to boating priv-
leges we will no longer resemble Venice. Our
people have no ambition in that direction So
much have floods done for us, or caused us to
do for ourselves.
Nor have fires done less. Whole blocks
have in late months been swept away by the
Fire King, and in their places have arisen
brick structures, beaming with architectural
beauty, and speaking with inimitabe eloquence
of the go-aheadaliyeness of our citizens
But little time would eapse after the ire en-
yines would cease their labors at contagra
ton, ere workmen were engaged IL removing
the still smou)dering ruins and depositing, con.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-22
NIGHT DISPATCHES
NEW YORK.

Speech of Speaker COlfaX In COntrOver.
sy-Receipts Of Internal Revenue
DisagreeabIe Weather Interferes with
Ovation to Gen. Grant-Big Time An.
ticfpated Last Nfsht-High Winds
Common Council Alarmed ON the
Negro Suffrage QuesttOn-Destru uctive
Storm.
New YORK, Nov. 2l.-The Herald's special
SAYS The Presidents conservative friends de-
clare that ex-Speaker Colfax's speech is in op.
position to his policy, and assert that they favor
the admission of the Southern representatives to
Congress withouta test OATH .... ..-
The daily receipts of internal revenue have
fallen off about a half million of dollars
There are about three thousand applications
for vacant lieutenantcys in the regular army.
The unpleasant weather prevented the 7th
regiment parading as guard of honor to Lieut..
Gen. .Grant to-day, as proposed
Gen. Grant visited the Presidents Office this
morning, and will leave the city without any
demonstration this afternoon.
The first annual presentation Of the Aspin-
wall medals for military merit, will be made
this evening at the 22d regiments armory.
Speeches are expected from Generals Hooker,
Dix, Gov Fenton, Col. Aspinwall and Others
The wind this A. NJ. has occasioned high seas,
overtiowiug many piers in the lower part of the
city. and damaging some merchandise on the
docks.
New YORK, 2l.-Very high tides prevailed
to-day, and the flower portion Of the city
was flooded to the overtowing piers, on which
large quantities of merchandise stood, thereby
causing much damage. Nearly all the cellars
on the West South, and many on Washington
and Front streets are overaowed, doing consi-
derable damage to the goods there stored.
But few arrivals to-day.
NEW York, Nov 21.-ln the Superior Court
chambers this morning, Mr.. Whitaker. r.,
and John D. McGregor were appointed coun
sel in a case. A statement was made by Mr..
McGregor to which the lie was given by Mr..
Whitaker, Mr.. McGrsgor dragged his oppo-
nent from the room and proceeded to administer
Due;listlc punishment. The Court directed Mr.
Whitaker to make formal application to fine
MeGregor for contempt.
New YORK, 2l.-The pew holders of Dr..
Lyoa's church, met last night and determined
to rebuild tie church on the old site, with as
little expense over one hundred and sixty
thousand dollars as possible. The organ and
clock will cost about $50, 900 additional. $52,-
600 we're subscribed IN about an hour for this
purpose A committee was appointed to Sc
cure further contributions. The work of re-
building will commence at once.
A meeting to procure means to aid the suffer.
ing people of the South will be held at the Aca-
deny of Music tonight.
The examination of H. c. Bradley, charged
with completely in recent Custom House frauds,
has discontinued until Thursday next.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-22
THE NEWS.

Judge Advocate Chapman has resigned his position in
the army, and entered the practice of the law in
Washington.
The colored troops in Texas to be mustered out
It's said that Hen. VIM. Hubbard will probably be
elected to the place made vacant by the death of o.
8. Senator Collamer.
Therei foundation in the report that the Secretary
of the Treasury intended issuing new loan.
nounced brilliant His speech the occasion
characteristic and short.
The news from England by the last steamer is unm-
portsnt with the exception that informed that the
captain and of the pirate Shenandoah have been
Internationally discharged and the vessel will be sent
to New York.
Maj. Gen. Palmer has been indicted by the Grand
Jury Louisville for enticing slaves leave Kentucky
Indictments in " Old Kaintuck" evidently cheap.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-22
TORONTO.

Great Banquet to cODae Of-A Number OF
Merchants Expected-Questions to be
Discussed. --.-
TORONTO, Nov. 20.-A grand commercial
banquet is shortly to be held in this city. A
large number OF the leading business men of
the United States are expected. The topics to
be discussed are the reciprocity treaty: the
larpemcnt Of the canal and buildings of tue
Huron and Ontario snip canal.
Cotton has been less active, but the prices
generally are without change. Middlng
| 52(053.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-22
ALB Y.

Crowds Intent ON Attending Prize
Fight-Their Aims Frustrated-The
Police and President of the Railroad
Interfere-PrObnble POstpOnemeMt of
the Fight-RObberies by the ROughs.
ALBANY, Nov. 2l.-By four o'clock this
morning great crowd Of roughs had assem-
bled at the Susquehannah Railroad depot, to
take special train for the scene of the antici-
pated prize fight between Davis and Elliott,
but the police were on hand in large numbers.
The President of the road would not let the
chartered train go cut. The regular 1870 train
was detained, and no train was sent out until
IL clock The princi pals with some friends
reached Esperance, last evening, and many
believe the fight is now going on, although
cold rain has been falling for several hours 1t
is understood in police circles that the fight
had been postponed until Thursday and will no
be fought in this State. Daring robberies
have been committed by the roughs, and the
people of Albany are becoming sonew hat
alarmed.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-22
BOSTON,.
A Severe Storm.

BosToN, Nov. 21.--A violent North. East
rain storm prevails here, and it is very severe
on the coast. The only eastern steamer due is
Ahe Eastern Queen from Baltimore. The
steamer Daniel Webster put backs to Bath.
The steamer Kataldin, from Bangor for Boston.
put into Portland for harbor. There are no
serious marine disasteas reported, as yet.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-22

censure him for any of these things which had
been so magnifed and distorted by portion
of the Press.
The Chronicle also says that Gen Baker has
not committed single person to the Old Capt.
tol Prison for more than two years. and that he
has not been authorized to do so since the lat
ter part of 1862
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-22

Delay In Arrival of Vesseis-Woather.
PORTLAND, Me, Nov. 2l.-There are no
sign, of the North America, now due 81 this
port, with later European news IL is snow
ing; the wind is blowlnga gale.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-22
NOTICE.--To ALL wnoM Ir NAY Coscsrs.

NDllCE-lO hbb WHOM Vt NAY lONCBHN.
Notice IL hereby given that the steamer Ll,tts r.,
Is claimed as N. property Of James Watson John wat
property OF the United States and that said vs,, 49,
fled their petition before the United states Dstt c
for the Southern District " Illinois, In csrtsl1 ss"s~
steamer heretofore made and the decrcs orI@g,"s
may he set aside, aud that upon sald eiltior lie
claimants u me:
IN he District Court Qf he Unifsd Sso,e. M, "a.
S0"oer" D'"'etg nHnoi,, Taes,,ap d60Sa
BEpoRE THE Hon. saxusL ~. Taear. Jppes.
The United states on the relation OIL
Geo. u. Wise no lnformor,
The Steamer Little Rebel, her Nm. :" """'''"D
glnes, Tackle and furm1turs.
Now come Robert Wat.n. John Watson and Jamss
Watson, byI lIaynle Esq, their Proctor ss6 fpgvs
upon their Petition In the above entitled esse fog s
order that te ofcer, custodian and persons havisg
charge Of said steamer Little Hebei, her engines tseke
and furniture, show cause why The decree ts,etsyss
made In this cause the third day Of septetpI.f A. D
1862, and the sale made hereunder shond Dt be- sat
asdc aud the said petitioners be- allowed to ME tls,
clalm a. owners Of said property. And upon reading
and ing said petition ID ordered ~ the court sist
tho officer, custodian or other persons hayiog e6a,1s ~
said sieamer Little Rebel her engines tackle asd arn
ture be and appear before said court nj Hpttuvaed la
said Dbtrct, on the fourth Monday 10 acpts,js, s,t
at ten o'clock Of that day 20 show cause they haze
why said decree aud sale should be vacated Sn1 .si
aside and the said petitioners be permitted 10 Die tt
claim 10 said cause owners Of tho said stsS,us, I,,
Rebel, her engines. tackle and furpturc
THE UNITED STATES or AMERICA,
SOUTHERN DIsTRiCr 90 tLLisofs I"
George T. Bowen clerk of tho Distc, Court " The n.
ted states Tor said southern District ~ illinois, DO here
by certify the foregoing ~ be true copy " an att
made on the sth day of August A. d. 1896 by sad e.,,t
In determined therein, wherein tir Inllsg .,se
the relation Of George d. Wise, 10 Inforner we're a.
bellants, ahd the steamer Little Rebel ber snytps.
tackle andnrn'tnre, was defendant, the ,amo e no,
| Of record IN my office.
- Ia testimony whereof, have hereinto at tsy
)s hand api liked the seal of said conri at sprlpg.
' field, this sth day of August in tho yrar III st,s
| '-,- Lord one Thousand eight hundrtd and ssty
| Ave, and OF our independence the Nineil,th,
GEORGE T.. BOWEN Clsfk.
n. B.--Thc hcapjng and argument On above Huis IL
continued to the lh Monday January, lsCG and 10.
tce ls hereby further gycB that said cinnaBts intend
prosecuting their claim 10 sid stoancr wherever The
same may be found whomsooycr the shali De-
claimed by and therefore all pcrsons are cautioned In
the premises JAMES WATSON, !
| R0BT. WATSON, IOwnsrs
JOHN WATSON,
ByI. n. HAySIE, Proctor, &c. noy1s.t
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-22
LOUISVILLE.

Mai. Gen. Palmer Indicted by a Gran d
Jury. ...
LOUISVILLE, 2l.-Major Gen. Palmer has
been indicted by the Grand Jury of this county
for enticing slaves to leave Kentucky.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-22
OR SHAW Il.
~
y Geo, SteinhOusc

Is now permanently ensconced the barber shop the
st. Charles HOTEL and prepaI the hair or shave
the cheek of gentieman who desires either done
entifcslly nov 17tf
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-22
THE
Pioneer Express Company,

Having established an Agency in this city, are now
prepared to forward
Freight, Money and Valuable Packages,
To a points the following Railroad lines:
Mobile & Ohio and Branches,
Memphis Charleston.
Mississippi Central,
N. o., Jackson Great Northern
Mobile Great Northern,
Alabama and Florids,
Meridian Nicksburg
Selma Meridian,
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-22
DEN YER.


Election Returns.
DENVER, Nov. 2O.-The returns come in
slowly, but sufficient has been received to in
dicate the election of Gilpin, Governor, and
Chilcott TO Congress, and the entire Union
Administration ticket.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-22

NEW ENGINE HOUSE OF THE ARAB
FIRE COMPANY.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-22

Boston gentleman has recently imported
watch made in Switzerland from original
design of the Boston owner. Its cost is So, 600,
the works alone costing 81, 500.
The population Of Des Moines, Iowa, is six
thousand nine hundred-an increase in two
years Of two thousand five huadred d.
The hotels at Washington have advanced
their rates to So a day.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-22
CUMBERLAND.
TENNES
JOHN W. TROvER, W. g. PRIEST,
President. Superintendent.

The River Transportation Company have placed their
and splendid passenger packets, Cumberland and
Tennessee, permanently In the Cairo and Jonsonyile
trade.
Passengers and shippers can rely Of the above
packets leaving daily ut m making close cOnnec
ion Johnsonville with the trains Of the Nashville and
Northwestern ailroad, for Nashville and a points
South and with the Floreace and Easport packets
for all points upper Tennessee River.
Through receipts given for freight TO all points South
In railroad connection with Nashville.
Passengers ticketed to nil points on this route.
For Information apply to, or address
WM. q. PRIEST, supt.
nov1sdtf NJ GCty Bank Building
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-22
News from sheridan.

BALTIMORE, March 2l.-The steamer Eu-
ropa has arrived at Washington, bringing
Major III. b. Compton, bearer of dispatches
from Major General Sheridan. lie also
brought with him seventeen rebel battle
flags captured by Sheridan during his raid,
seven of which he captured himself from
Gen. Earlys headquarters. Gen. Sheridan
was at White House, on the Pamunly riv-
er, on Sunday, but was commencing to
move towards the James river, where he
has probably by this time arrived.
FORTRESS MONROE, March 2O-(By
mail.)-Gen. Sherdan's troops are in the
very best condition, and appeared to have
suffered little or nothing from the effects of
their long march from Winchester. About
300 rebel prisoners are at White House, to-
gether with some 5000 negroes, who follow
ed the troops as they passed through the
country.
A large number of prisoners were cap
tured during the raid, but owing to the
rapid movements of Sheridan many of them
had to be abandoned and others made their
escape, owing to the relapsed vigilance of
their guards, who were glad to get rid Of
them. -... -l.,.I -..
The entire cavalry force has crossed the
south bank of the Pamunkey river, and is
now engaged in recruiting preparatory to
new movements. The rebel Gen. Long
street, with his corps, is supposed to be
lurking in the vicinity of White House, for
on the evening of the arrival of Sheridan
at that place frequent skirmishes occurred
between his advanced pickets and unknown
small squads of the enemy, who appeared
to be prowling about for accommodating
purposes.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-22
Latest Foreign NEWS.

New YORK, March 2l.--The City of Lon
don, from liverpool 8th and Queenstown
9th, arrived this morning with one days
later dates.
1t is reported that Emperor Napoleon is
firmly resolved to maintain the Empire
of Mexico.
The London Star repudiates rumors of
a possible war between England and Amer
lea. ..l l...r.r... .......I......
The London Times city article alludes to
the probable shipments of gold to New
York, owing to todullness in exchange, conse-
quent on heavy shipments Of Federal bonds
to the continent, and arrival of Savannah
cotton at New York.
The French Minister of Public 1nstruc-
tion had rendered his resignation, but Ma
poleon refused to accept it.
In the absence of later news from Amer
lea, which was anXiously expected, the re-
suit OF the fall OF Charleston continued to
be eagerly canVassed. The Times says the
next operations are expected with singular
interest. The Federals have recovered mill
itary reputation, but if the South is still re-
solved to stand out till the end, they have
made but little progress towards the con-
clusion of the war.
In another editorial the Times says the
signs OF Confederate exhaustion have
brought us TO that turning point which
places us within sight of the final scene and
the part we shall be.called on to play init.
AS the Federal Government maintains the
quarrel with England in the shape of claims
which she does not acknowledge, the ques-
tion we have to address ourselves to is sim
ply whether they can go to war with us,
with fair prospect of success. If
they can they certainly will.
The Times argues that the Washington
government will show its wisdom by not
attacking Immediately on the conclusion of
peace, but it will be for English statesmen,
at the proper time, to see that the quarrel
is not allowed to hang over it till it suits
American convenience and opportunity.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-22
Cleveland Marker.

FLOUR-Market dull. We quote nominallv at
range Of so 5O9lO 90 for Xxx red; $40 5O9ll 90 for
do Xxx white. r.:-,..
have no sales to report and cannot give reliable quo
C0RN-No sales to-day, and market nominal at
95c from store.
0ATS-Quiet and nominal at 74c from store.
RYE--Very dull and held nominally at 81 20,
PORk-Quiet, and - 90 per Dbl lower. City
packed mess now held at S34 90; No. 1889 co.
LARD-Steady at24c in kegs and CSC in tierces for
SMOKED MEATS-NIarket more quiet but un-
changed at 24c for sugar-cured Hams; lsc for Dried
BUTTER-Inactvo. Western Reserve roll held
at 23925c
EGGS-Lower and dropping. Sales to-day were
q bbls at lsc.
CHEESE-StOck very light, and market firm at
HIGHWINES-Very dull, but holders continue
to quote at 50 90. rH'r .f
ALO0HOL-Sia quiet but steady at a 42@
4 A. for 9S per cent. Neutral Proof Spirits 81 81
o. 40.
PETR0LEUM--Th market is quiet and nominal
at s3@s6c for refined. -
SEEDS-Quiet Clover lower. Sales 25 bushels
Clover at Sl2 90; Timothy held at S. 0095 25.
lP0TATOES-ln moderate request at S5l90Oc for
prime peach blows. .-i
BEANS-Ver! dull and market nominal at So 90 D
2 25 for medium white.
DRIED APPLES-Quiot and steady at 1lH91ec;
p'6 DRIED PEACHES and firm at 42944c
for peeled, and 3293ic for unpeeled.
LAKE flSH-Scarce, in good request, and very
firm at the following prices: White6sh, half bbls,
$40 so; Trout, half bbls 80 CO., Pickerel half bbls
50 so, and very scarce; Herring SO 50 per Dbl. =
FEATHERS-Steady, with sales in moderate
way at s0c for prime live geese.
,SALT--Steady. Coarse s3 so; Ground Solar So so;
Fine 50 g5