davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly union record., 1865-08-26
Correspondents from Company A.
MARAcoPa Wells. Arizons. Julvla q:

MARAcoPA WELLS. Arizona, Jaly l9, '65.
EDITOR CSEos REcoRD-Ds.r Sir III st
this moment you could stand before aud look
down upos me you would see 8 very demure
individual seribbling on bis knee beneath the
shade OF thorny muskeet bush, trying to be
as comfortable as humanity csa make itself
with the sun pouring down heat measured by
the Thermometer at about $50 degrees. This is
one of the msry very warm days We have
found 10 this lower region" ] last wrote you
from Tubec. Since then we have visited
Apache Pass. Fort Goodwin and Tucson, re-
turning to this place. We expect TO remain
here week and then strike out for Prescott,
100 miles distant. Our duties have been very
fatiguing and will probably remain such as
long IS We are on line of march. Many OF
our horses are much jaded as well as the men.
lew days rest, however, will in most cases
set Us all right for the next Trip. From the
San Bernardino Valley to this place is as un-
inviting country as creation has any reason
to present TO the human eye. From here TO
Apachee Pass there are some very fertile val
leys, but the area is small compared to the
whole extent Of country. which Is mostly
sandy, rocky and barren. have seen enough
OF Arizona whenever get permission 10 leave
No doubt | have seen the worst part at all
events, if | have seen the best could dispense
with sight at the balance Of the Territory.
But We are escortins General and when and
where he SAYS go, then and there we go it.
There appears 10 be 10 prospect of a brush
with the pet of Napoleon. and The war of re
beilion being ended We think the object for
which VI ypluDfaa-el -ha.,
citizens of California think our kind Uucle
should supply our place with Regulars and
give US our discharge. California is largely in
debt and this monthly pay she allows her vol.
unteer soldiers for two and half years longer
form an item BOT TO be overlooked by those
who have her dtbts 10 pay
Company B, of the 7ih Iuiantry, raised in
Marysvile, is now stationed at Tubec A
small detachment Of that company is stationed
at this place Among those stationed here are
a son of Ensign Woodruff. of Wyaudotte
township. and Mr. Woods aud wife of IDdi-
ana Ranch. Blair, of Forbes,own, is at Tue
son. Al are well.
Writing has become pretty much of bore,
and the kind Of soldering in which We are
engaged allows very little opportunity for q
soldier TO gather the kind of material that
would give zest to the spirit of correspond
ent, SO you must excuse the brevity of this
epistle and wait for a more extended one till
the weather becomes more cool aud charming
Our Lieutenanis are usually we'll Lleut
J. D. GiveDs just called 10 get some lightning
to raise his bread, and says tell Wag a sol
dier's life is very Independent one, for be can
cook his own grub if be can get it. He also
says il you can manage 10 smugge the RECORD
through to him he will smile on you when the
paymaster comes around.
Very respectfully,
w Y Bliss.
The weekly union record., 1865-08-26
Falsehoods Nailed.
We shall ST

We call the attention Of our readers 10
" card ou the outside of to-day's issue from
Seneca Ever. Union nominee for Senator
branding certain charges made against him
throughout The county as falSehoods. The
most outrageous of all the charges is that Of
his favoring the present stock or fence law,
enacted last winter, one of the most injurious
aud most unpopular laws ever enacted in our
State, and one which We don't believe there
are six men in Butte county that can be found
TO favor IT, Mr.. Ever nails this falsehood by
emphatically saying in his " card that be
has always regarded " said Act as uuwise and
unjust" aud if elected will use bis best en-
deavors /" TO repeal the same at the earliest
possible period
The second falsehood placed in circulation
to iniure Mr.. Ever is, that be is opposed to
the present Scrip Act. TO which Mr.. Ever
in bis card replies, that under no circum-
stances am l in favor of return to the old
system Of scrip issue in payment Of dues from
the county TO individuals, and that | am in
favor Of adhering 10 the present cash basis. -
What more pointed denial of these charges
can the people ask? Various other false re-
ports, we understand, are in circulation, but Of
/ less importance, and we csn only trus, to the
good sense of the people in rendeFiug decis-
ion justly attribu,ing those base slaDders to
vile aud corrupt political sehemers.
/ For the past fifteen years Mr.. Ever has
/ been constantly resident and tax payer oil
Butte couuty-one Of our best and most up
right citizens, and has upon all occasions, when
au opportunity presented. devoted bis time and
talent 10 the best interests of our county, and
if elected to the position for which be is uomi
mated will continue bis exertions in more ef
fectual manner and to the greatest satisfaction
of the people. 1t was acknowledged in 1853
even BY his political opponents, that Mr.. Ever
made the best representative for the peo.
pie, ever selected in this county. This fact, to
many persons throughout the county, is well
known, and in them be finds his warmest and
most hearty supporters. To sll such, the false
reports circulated against NJ. Ever. must fa
| harmeSslv 10 the ground
The weekly union record., 1865-08-26
COnstable'S Sale

EnY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF EXECUTION
ID issued out of Justice Glass Court, a Justice
of the Peace in and for Oregon Township, Butte
County, California, and to me directed and deliv-
cred, commanding me to make the sum of one
hundred and fortytwo dollars, damages, and eley-
dollars, costs of suit together with costs that
may accrue wherein y. j Farnes is plaintiff and
r. z. Benguman is defendant.
have levied upon and will expose at pnb,ic sale,
to the highest bidder for cash in gold coin. at
Cherokee Flat, in front of the oficedoor of Samuel
Glass, Justice Of the Peace, in said County,
on SATURDAY. THE 10TH DAY OF SEPT,
A. D.. 1865, at Il o'clock, NJ all the right, title
aud interest of Il. T. BengUman, the above named
defendant. in and to the following described prop
erty heretofore attached in said cause All the
interest of Il. p. Benguman in a dwelling house
and the land on which said house stands and one
acre Of land surrounding said house. said house
being in the centre of the land situated in Oregon
township, Bn:te county, California about two
miles from Cherokee Flat on the left hand side of
the road y0u 60 from Cherokee Flat to 0ro-
ville-the house which p. =. BaE-ulaan r3v 1ccu-
pies. Also the right. title and interest Of r. P
Benguman in a certain quartz ledge situated on
Ciota Guch, near Robert NcGreg0r's house. and
known as Benguman. Powell Mcpsnei's and others
claims. and recorded In office ~ Cherokee Flat,
Butte County California,
J. H. ARMSTRONG,
Conttable Oregon Township.
August 2l-t, l.6j. iw-n43
The weekly union record., 1865-08-26

BurrE County AND BoLTERs.-There is said
10 be bolt in Butte county, and a meeting of
eorehead is announced 10 come of somewhere
for the purpose of making nominations. Al
Ter the rehuke given to boilers generally by
the late Uniou State Convention in excluding
their delegations, it is Of very little conse-
qaence what the disaffected in Butte, Yuba.
Sacramento. Nevada and other counties do.
Their Influence is nothing among the Union
masses, who will move on iu their strength to
victory, leaving the botiug leaders TO go i,
alone or join the Copperbeads, as may be most
pleasant to them. Tha, any boiling ticket
viii now secure any considerable vote among
the Union men in the several counties is the
widest vagary that ever entered the head of
folly. The Union organization, as has been
practically declared by the late State Conven.
tiou, must and shall be preserved. and those
who are not of it must. as an inevitable con.
sequence, go TO the enemy.-SGc. Union.
The weekly union record., 1865-08-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TO CLOSE
Business in Butte Co.

vENHE UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL AT PUB
4 lie Auction on Thursday Sept. 2lst, 1865
the following described property. to-wit One
Steam Saw Mill with all the appurtenances there
to belonging, with sufficient timber TO keep said
mill running for six or eight years. The mill will
be sold on time, sufficient 10 raEe the payment
ont of TIE mill. Also, six or eight good work
horses; one No. buggy horse, one new six horse
wagon, one new four horse wagon, one new express
wagon, thre or four second hand wagons, one bag
gy, five yoke cattle. No. l. one good log wagon,
three Or four dwelling hoaScs. one good Mountain
Ranch, with good houses, barns and out houses;
good garden, peach and apple orchard; good
small bearing vineyard. with plenty of the best
water for all purposes THERE'S also, good large
school house. with large hall overhead, conven-
lent. All the above property, except the school
house. will be sold without reserve. Said property
viii be sold on three fivcmouths' time with ap
proved security. a liberal discount will be made
for cash. All sums less than fifty dollars cash. in
gold or silver coin. The notes will also be drawn
payable in gold or silver coin.
n. B.-Any person holding paper against Us,
can. at any time before the sale. receive pay at
gold or silver prices. LEONARD & CO.
August 24rh, 1850 n43
The weekly union record., 1865-08-26
InsOlvent Notice.

IN THE COUNTY COURT OF BUTTE COUN
i TY, of the State Of California 10 the matter
of the Petition of W. l.. Darrow, an lnsolyent
Debtor.
The People of the State of California 10 all the
Creditors of ". L. Darrow, greeting: Pursuant TO
an order of the Hon. W. s. SAFFoRD, Judge of the
said County Court, made this day. notice is hereby
given to all the creditors of the said nsolvent, Il
be and appear before the Hos. VS.. SAFFoSn
County Judge, aforesaid, in open Court, at the
Court Room Of said Court, in the County
of Butte on the 27th day of September, A. D. lsC5
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. of that day, then and there ID
show cause if any they can, why the prayer Of
said Insolvent should not be granted,and assign
ment of his Estate be made, aud he be discharged
from his debts and liabilities, in pursuance of the
Statute in such case made and provided and in
the mean time all proceedings against said Insol
vent be stayed.
Witness my hand and the Seal of said Court
this 22th day Of August, A. D. 1855.
TLsl J. G.. MOORE, CLERK.
5. RosENBAUN Atty. for Petitioner.
The weekly union record., 1865-08-26
TINS following preamble and resolutions were
passed at the Mass Convention held at Fences
Ranch, August 22d:


passed at the Mass Convention held at Fences
Ranch, August 22d:
WHEREAS, The people of the county of Butte
have for series of years bent their necks and pa
tiently worn the yoke of submission for the sake of
the Union, and for those doctrines promulgated by
Washington, Jefferson, Jackson and Monroe, and
which were successfully carried out by Lincoln !:
and. whereas the people of the county have shown
repeatedly by their votes that they are a Union
loving people. opposed TO the tyrannical and des-
potic rule of the few over the many, and having
worn the chains of the willy politicians until for
hearance has ceased to be 4 virtue. Now. there
fore, we the people assembled in Mass Convention.
do resolve to nominate the Peoples Union ticket
for election the 9Th of September, which shall
he a ticket from the people, for the people, and
dedicated 10 the Union OF States without ifs or
snds and, whereas, we believe the mission Of the
Union party is not fulfilled and while we are will
ing to follow il 10 the end, we do not believe in
taxation without representation, and cannot en-
dorse ticket made by broken faith and money
and be 1t
Rssolreds That the corruptions so notorious in
our primary elections calls for Legislative action
and We therefore request our Representatives 70
advocate law legalizing primary elections. that
bribery and iegitimate voting be guarded aga inst
and properly punished.
Resoired. That We are of the opini6n that the
mines of this State should not be taxed nor the
mineral lands thereof sold by the Government. but
be left free and open 10 every citizen who will labor
therein
Rsso!red. That We are in favor Of the immediate
repeal Of the Stock Law.
Rfsolred, That We are firmly opposed to the re-
peal OF the law called the Scrip Law by which
while current expenses of the county have been
paid in cash. about SIS 600 Of previous county in
debiedneSs has been at the sane time paid, though
we are not opposed TO proper amendments Of the
law lot affecting the main vital principle of the
same.
Resolred, Thst We hold with President johnson
ito whom we yield our hearty support and conf
dence) that TO the several States each for itself
belongs the right to fix and regulate the whole mat
ter OF Suffrage" and that as it respects our OWE
state We are opposed to striking out the word
" white " from the Constitution Of the State of
California.
The weekly union record., 1865-08-26
Withdrawals From the Boilers Ticket

The name of James NJ. Burt, has been with
drawn from the Bolter Ticket, nominated at
Fences ranch on the 22d instant
Also the name of Samuel j Wbipple, who
was nominated for Recorder
Also the name of Chas 0. Perkins. nom
mated for Superintendent of public schools
These gentlemen were not present wher
their names were placed 10 nomiustiou BY the
Ass Meeting. or they would have resigned at
the time. We have not yet heard from seve
rsl Others
The weekly union record., 1865-08-26
San Francisco Markets.
SAN FRAyc1sco. Aupust q

San FRAycIsco. August "a. 1865.
Wheat-the receipts are again light, farm-
ers Withholding their supplies in the hope Of
obtaining better prices, and the market is In
active; sales of .250 sacks at 81 65(aSl 20
per 100, chiefly at the latter price for choice.
Barey-sales Of 5l5 sacks at 81 OBJ. and
600 sacks at 81 per loo lbs 0ais-dsll.
81 50(dSl 55 per 100, with sales Of $50 SKIS
Hsy-a cargo Of 232 bales choice, which
brought SIS per ton, Wool 10000 pounds
bury California sold for l2d131ac.
sB- II you are hungry, and want to get good
square meal, call on Justin Ra ynal. at the Barnum
Restaurant and you will be Accommodated the very
best style.
The weekly union record., 1865-08-26
Chico, Aug 23j, 1865.

NorIcE.-We are authorized to state to
the public that the name of Samuel j. Whip
pie was placed on the Boilers Ticket, at
Fences Ranch, on the 22d instant without his
Knowledge or consent, and that be 10 no way
or manner approves of the movement. therefore
respectfully declines the nomination
The weekly union record., 1865-08-26
Jewelry Made to Order,
By GEO. Z. SMITH.
Notice to Teachers.

TIME NEXT REGULAR MEETING OF THE
il County Board of Examiners, will be held al
the School House. in Oroyille, ON FRIDAY and
SATURDAY, September sth and 9Th, 1865. Ap-
plicants for certificates will be required tn furnish
satisfactory evidence of good moral character and
for second grade certificates, will be required to
pass a thorough examination in reading and spell
ing, arithmetic, grammar and geography; for first
grade certificates History of the United States, al
zebra, physiology and hygiene will be added All
applicants are requested TO be punctusl at the
time and place appointed.
ISAAC UPHAM,
County Superintendent of Public Schools
Oroville, Aug. l9, 1865. n4.
The weekly union record., 1865-08-26
Notice.

| HEREBY INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT
they are badly sold when they call at the sa-
looms in Oroyille. and ask for '.Clfords Wine"
There is none of my manufacture in the saloons
they sell cheaper article. | make this statement
that the public may not he deceived.
3w-n43 ID. CLlEFURD-
Oroville. August 26th, 1865.
The weekly union record., 1865-08-26

A CARD. To Editor Union Record-I no
tce my name in connection with the nomina
tion, for Superintendent of Public Instruction
by the Convention held at Pence's Ranch OF
the 22d inst While thankful to those who
volunteered the honor to me, must respect
fully decline, as | am supporter of the nomi
nees of the Union Convention.
CHAS. 0. PERKINS,
Chico, Aug 23j, 1865.
The weekly union record., 1865-08-26

TuE Pope of Rome was seventy-three years
old on the 18th Of May. and 90 the 10th of
June reached the nineteenth year of his pou.
ti6cate Out of the long list of two hundred
aud 6fty-nine Popes only eight have worn the
the tisra for longer period thar Plus lX.
The weekly union record., 1865-08-26
Notice.

~OME INTO MY ENCLOSURE ABOUT the
u first day of July last, a large red cow with a
muddle face, marked with under bit in left ear
swallow fork in the right, branded j. R. connect
ed on left hip. The owner is requested to prove
property, pay charges and take her away.
JAMES HOLLY.
White Wash Trees, Aug. s. IS.
The weekly union record., 1865-08-26

GOVERNOR on UTAH.-Ex-Uuite States
Senator, Charles Durkee, OF Wisconsin, has
been appointed to succeed James y. Doty,
deceased, IS Governor Of Utah.
The weekly union record., 1865-08-26
UNION COUNTY TICKET.

For State Senator-SENECA EVER.
For Assembly-W. P. TILDEN. GEO. E. SMITH.
For Sheriff.. F. JONES.
For County Clerk. G. MOORE.
For County Treasurer-H. B. HUNT.
For District Attorneys. RosENBAUM.
For Recorder-JAS. A. WARDWELL.
For Assessor-FRANK L. CARY.
For Snryeyor-WA. EDMUNDS.
Superintendent Public Instruction-R. II. ALLEN.
For Public Administrator-D. c. BULINGAME.
For Coroner-M. PENCE.
For Supervisor, Sd District-JAS. A. WATSON.
The weekly union record., 1865-08-26
Lost |!

In THE TOWN OF OR0FLLE, ON SAIUB-
dsv Evening August ls, 1865, DIARY POCk-
EFT BOOK, contsining notes and draft, OF which
is no value to any person except the owner. A IA
vor will be conferred upon the finder by leaving
the same at this office
The weekly union record., 1865-08-26
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.

Justices-T A. LEGGET. S. STRAUSS.
Constables-MILES CHAPLIN, W. B. SPENCER.
The weekly union record., 1865-08-26
Pacific Mail Steamship
CoMPA ANY.

SHIPS will be dispatched on the following named
days:
September 2-GoLDEN CITY. Captain Lapidge
From Folsom street Wharf. al IL O'Clock A. NJ,
punctually,
FOR PAN 4 ANA
Passengers viii be conveyed from Panama to
Aspinwall by the Panama Railroad Company, and
from Aspinwall to New York by the Atlantic and
Pacific Steamship Company.
Cabin passengers will be ber;hed for Atlantic
Steamer.
4 Baggage Master will be sent through each
trip.
OLIVER EIDRIDGE,
Agent Pacific Mail Steamship Company,
Cor. Sacramento and Leidesdsrff stS.
The weekly union record., 1865-08-26
Questions and Answers.

Is there o true Union man at heart, who
will accept nomination from q Boilers Con-
veption? No
Is there man who is true to his Govern.
ment and the Institutions under which we
live, for which our forefathers tough, and bled
that can affiliate with the element that has
been striving the last four years to overthrow
that Government No.
Can we place reliance in, or believe a man
is worthy our support, who will lend his name
and influence to the support of any party that
is in direct opposition to the principles Of the
great Union organization No.
Can We expect man to carry out the prn-
ciples of the Union party whose only hope in
being elected is that he gets the entire support
Of the Copperheads No.
Is it proper that the Union party should be
dissolved? No.
Is our country entirely safe from the in
trgues of those who have been in opposition
TO our Government during the last four years
No.
VIII true Union men vote for any man
whose ouly hope is the eutire support of the
Copperheads No.
Does pole cat smell any different because
you call it a grey squirrel? Echo auswers-No.
BoLrER's KICKED OUr-The Union State
Convention kicked out all the boter delegs-
tions at Sacramento, and decided that the
Union organization must aud shall be pre-
served. Ii was a sore blow on the sore heads
in this county, and they must now, taking the
position they do, purchase the Copperhead
vote, as their own strength is not one hundred
10 The county. Should the Democracy get
up ticket, which in all probability they will
as they are doing in several counties the bolt
ers will make fine showing.
The weekly union record., 1865-08-26

CARD.-The Mass Meeting of the People
at Pence's Ranch on the 22d of August, 1865,
nominated me for the Office of District Attor-
ney. The nomination was very iattering, but
having been in the Union Convention eandi-
date for the same Office, my pledges were such
that it would be inconsistent in me DOW to
suffer my Dame before the people for the Office.
! therefore decline the nomination.
The weekly union record., 1865-08-26

OLD TYPE METAi-Machnists may at all
times be supplied with old Type Metal, by calling
at Al Clay street, San Francisco.
nt2 WM FAULKNER & son.
The weekly union record., 1865-08-26

HNHIS COMPANY INSURES AGAINST Loss
Il or damage by fire. brick and frame buildings,
merchandise. furniture, vessels and their cargoes
while in port and other insurable property.
DIRECTORS:
J. Mora Moss, Benjamin Brewster,
James Otis, Jas. B. Haggin
Wm. +. Barron Thomas H. Selby
j. G. kittle Nicholas Luning
Jos. 4. Douohoe. John Parrot
Jas. c. Conroy, J.Underhill
p. II. Burnett, NJ. ID. Sweeny
Moses Heller, Moses Ellis
Lafayette Maynard James Phelan
Chas l.. Low Gustave Touehard
Jacob Scholle Michael Castle
Wm. II. Gawley Nicholas LARGO
Joseph Seller n. G. kittle
l.. l.. Allen VIM. c. Talbot
Alfred Borel Patrick McAran
c. Temple Emmet Caleb 7. Fay
J. Y. Hailock Geo. c. johnson
B. F. Hastings. Sacramento.
l.. Cunnin CHAM, William Smith,
Marysvillc-
CALEB. T. T.FAY..-.........--.. President.
CHARLES n. HAVEN N,..-..-........ Secretary
Nj. II. DARRACH. Agent Orovie-
The weekly union record., 1865-08-26

Oroville. August oath, 1863
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-30
New York Market.
by Telegraph
NEW YORK, May %.

u AOnnj ana w.
COTTON-Heavy, at i5c for middliHg.
FLOUR-Heavy and 0lOc lower, 30 6O06 10
for extra State; 81 05 a % for extra r. II. D., and
81 1913 90 for trade brands. Market closing
heavy.
WHISKY-Decidedly firmer. at 81 09d2 10
for Western.
wHEAT-Quiet and irmer, No l red West
ern at 81 10.
BARLEY.Malt-Dull and nominal.
C~URN-Scarce, quiet and better, ut SaG9ic
Tor new Western, and 81 for new Yellow.
OATS-Active and decidedly firmer, at 5sS6if
for Western.
COFFEE-Quiet aud steady.
S~UGAR-Quiet, at i3lc for choice.
MOLASSES-Dull.
PETROLEUM-Quiet, at 35c for Grade; 81 fol
refined in bond, and 60 Toe for refined free,
WOOL-Dun.
PORK-Heavy and lower, at So 10 foI
new mess, closing at so so regular; $50 5Gd2l
for 1864 mess, cash and regular way, closing at
$50 50 for cash; s17 50d Is for prime and SIT 15G
1s 50 for prime mess. Also $500 bbls. new mess
for June and July, sellers option, at s22d22 %;
BEEF-Quiet, at sl0aI4 for plain mess, and
sl2d1s for extra mess.
BEEF HAMS-Quiet and steady.
CUT MEATStQuiet, at llt913c for shout
ders, and 49, lie for hams.
BACON-Dull.
~LARD-Steady, at l56l5tc.
BUTTER-At q a35c for State.
CHEESE-At9a106l 7c for common to prime
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-30
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
wheeling Wholesale Market.

MONDAY EVENING, May %, 1865.
FLOUR-Dull and few sales, att 1908 10.
WHEAT-In demand at 81 4o0l %.
OATS-Nominal at 4o050.
CORN-Firm and in steady request at 75c0sO
RARLEY-Sells dull at 81 % -
SUGARS Dull and little doing; Porto Rico IL
Choice Yellow 17c.; Crushed Powdered 1s02lc;
Coffee Sugar l9ac.
MOLASSES-New Orleans VI 3o
SYRUPS-At 9Oc0sl 90.
COFFEE-Firm at 33035c.
OTLS-Firm at 81 10 for Lard: 7O015 Tor Gar
bon. and s0c for lubricating.
SALTLOhio River q IS; Table "a O0.
PPooTAToES~Not much doing: prices range
from 81 cool 50.
APPLES-Dull at SO 5004 no.
DRIED A~PPLES-Dull at acc per Id.
EGGS-Not much doing at l2c.
LARD-l9020 in fair supply.
HAY-l6 per ton loose. 90,
SEEDS-Clover SIS 50; Timothy s. on; Flaxseed
demand at 81 D.
BROOMSLCommon 90 1906 so; Fancy IS 250
IoBACCO-Dark los rs 750s5c; Spun Roll
sOd CSC; Bright sld1 25; Common Twist 4sc.
SOAP-Cincinnati German 12ac; Wheeling do
i2Ic; Family soap lite.
CANDLES-Mould 10.
GLASS-Good demand. Market firm; . by 10
No. /. IS IS; No. 9, S. 40; 8 by III to 10 by ~ NO.
/, s6 10; No. 2, S. Is 8 by 10 to 10 by IA No, J.,
LEATHER-Sole 35a3ec. per h.; Oak sole
, aos%45 per ls B Ds Upper IS'' calf iiS SKINS P 81 ss aSI' IS p paP
H.; harness leather 45c per h.; hides SC per H.;
calf skins lOc per 10:
WHISKY-Steady; common 81 o3: Rye
IS 0006 90.
WOOL-Buyers are offering soc, no sales yet.