davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-09-27

The new city directories show that while
in New York there are only 305 churches,
they have 1868 in Philadelphia.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-09-27

A monument is to be erected at Lawrence,
Kansas, to the $50 victims OF Quantreli
massacre, 90 of whom lie in one trench.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-09-27

The product of the copper mines of the
Portage Lake District, Lake Superior, for
six months ending June 3lst was 2,09l tons.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-09-27

A NICE old lady up town, declares that
she thinks it very strange that little quick
silver in a glass tube can make such aw-
full hot weather by just rising it an inch or So
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-09-27
A DMINISTRATOR,S NOTICE.-Letter

A DMI INISTRATOR'S SNOTICE.-Letters
N of Administration the Estate of Samuel
Watson, late of Bradford town'p, Clearfeld coun-
ty Pa. deceased, having been granted to the un-
dersigned all persons indebted 20 said estate are
hereby required to make immediate paymentand
those having claims against the same will pre-
sent them properly authenticated for settlement
A. S. GOODRICH.
Aug 9 1865 Administrator.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-09-27

Why is Rail Road depot like Lumber
Yard? Because people 60 there TO get a.
board.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-09-27

kSAUTION.-Anper persons are hereby cautioned
" against purchasing meddling with one
dark red, and one light brindle COW, now in pos
session of John Ryen, of -- township, as the
same belongs to me and have only been left with
said Ryen on loan, and are subject to my order.
Sept g. I565-SI EBEN MINISTER'S
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-09-27

Mosscp sells the Cheapest goods.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-09-27

STRAY MARE.-Came trespassng the
- premises of the subscriber in Morris tip. on the
10th of August, a black mare, with right hind
foot white. The owner is rquested to come for
ward prove property, pay charges and take her
away she will be sold as the law directs
Sspt g. f965-pi ROBERT BROWN.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-09-27

CANNED FRUIT, for sale by
~ Aug. %, MERRELL & BIGLER
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-09-27
SHERIFF's sALEs.-By virtue of sundry

Registers Office, Aug. 80. '65. Regi
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-04
FoRsAh NDkzsSt
Spriga House, r., for SaIs a,
Va &uctfi1n IA Il"
TO THE DRCpr

PURSUANT TO THE DPr.
MADE by the Circuit Court of (lhio ER
ty. on the 18th day of December last IN ~ Voon
in chancery pending therein between Pe,ae ,snt
nall. Junior, George A Ross and Emma b;s n lsr
eomplainants and Daniel G. List tLs wills
western Bank Of Virginia and Others dssa Sa
ants We win at the mont door OF rie Court Eossa.
OF Ohio county, - 'TYN''
On Tuesday, tie 25h day Of March
in, Che year eighteen hundred and si,tv -
commencing at II O'Clock A ~, proaG ~ I've
at public auction, the lots numbered TIM eu
seven In square nJpbered one In the al -+d
Wheeling, and those parts of the lots numS,.,Sgt
four and eight in the same square, which by ~
will of Zachariah Sprigg were devised 10 Sama'S,
Sprigg and Zachariah Jacob In trust for the NM.
poses set forth in said will excepting 80 m p
of said lots seven and eight as was SET apart ~
severalty to the heirs of Mordecai YanglI a
ceased, and those parts of said lot number eiSS,
which were sold TO George w. johnson and 81,
cob Landfried, as In said decree more pystiCs
lariy specified; the real estate 40 10 he sojS 4.
virtue of the said decree being the same ON na,,
(which now stands the hotel called the SPRfcr
HOUSE, fronting on the wharf in the civ =,
Wheeling.
Terms of Sale: The purchaser to paw no, IA.
than one third OF the purchase money ia ham
but to have the option of paying in hand ann
greater portion o. the whole thereof. The -
due, if there be any, to be paid by equal instsI
ments of principal in eight sixteen and twepts
four month, with interest on eaSh instalnes,
from the day of sale; the deferred payment, -
be secured BY bonds with satisfactory securis
and the title to be retained as furtser seeuri,
until payment in full, 5, BRADY
DANIEL LAMRE
feb24-td COMMISSIONS,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-04
Sale Of Real and Per
sonal Property i'm the town Of Fulton
VHE UNDERSIGNED, ADMIN
TRAITOR WITH thelNlII anneAed %
tate of Sarah Kelly, deceased, will

tate of Sarah Kelly, deceased will
On the 25h day Of March, 1868,
on the premises, proceed 10 sell NJ public ~
ton the following real property, to.wit I've
half lots in the town of Fulton, in the couhty ID
Ohio and State of West Virginia being the two
half lots east of the half lot adjoining te prem.
ises lately owned aud occupied by VIM. Jsr
don, and now owned by JOHN W Gods being the
property that was conveyed To Sarah Kelly BY
deed from Enos Barbarett and Catharine hi,
wife dated April LIST, isis, and of record he
records for Ohio county, in Deed book 50 page
1913
Also, the personal property belonging " said
estate, consisting of household and kitchen fur
niture, and stock Of dry goods and groceries
and such other property IA NAV be found be
longing to said estate. There is comfortable
two story brick house ON the above described
half lots, well adapted for st0Tekccping " tlv
ern purposes THOS O'BRlEN,
Administrator with the will annexed of thu o.
tate Of Sarah Kelly, deceased lcb22tdS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-04
Oil Greek and the Farms Thereon
Oil Generally.

The New York Ford couta AS ten
culumn article on oil--tbe same being
the product OF Il talented but srmewhat
gaseous correspondent sent to tho oil
territory on Tie Alicg hony. The writer
gives the following as the result of an
inquiry into the present and prospective
condition of the most important farms
along OIL creek 1t is not claimed that
The figures are precisely correct, hut they
will serve the purpose of general ill.Stra-
ton:
I'll" Graf and Hassau E.rn-tmce
hlU.dlci aCreS-at The mouth I. Oh
creek, and ca. braring part Of Oil C.ty.
has four or five producing wells, exceed
ing fifty barrels per dav "A hunJ-n.'
new wells are to he put down L. ing ~
season.
The Ciapp fam has sixty wells, of
which fifteen are producing. The aver
age yield during the year past mas be. Il
hundred barrels per day. Present pro-
ductiop, two hundred barrels. About
fifty wells to be put doNI the coming
season.
The Cornplanter tract has about eight
producing wells, averaging eighty to q
hundred barrels per day during the past
year averaging now sixty or seventy
barrels About thirty wells are intended
to be put down.
The Ham McClintOck tarm-four hun
dred acrcs-has fifty OF sixty wells-six
or ten producing-average hundred
barrels per day. How man wells are to
I've sunk was net ascertained
The Buchanan farm, four hundred
acres, at the mouth of Cherry run, has
hundred wells, twenty or thirty pro-
ducing Average, three hundred bar
rels per day during the past year, present
average the same.
The John McCintOck farm, one hun
bred and fifty acres, has thirty wells, and
forty or fifty more derricks going up
Its average yield is somewhere about two
hundred barrels per day. Iyf-t q. ..
The Widow Nee lintock farm, has thirty
five or forty wells, fifteen or twenty pro
ducing, average yield, three hundred bar.
rels per day.
The Ryan farm, two hundred and six
w dClCo, hec tiSh'SSh Va tWOutN Wells
FIVE producing average yield during the
past wear about hundred barrels Del
day. The present average is probably
over that amount.
The Blood farm, two hundred and ter
acres, has twelve wells down, of which
five are producing. Average yield. forty
barrels per day. Fifty wells are to b
put down under leases. This is only
one-half of the Blood farm, owned by
the Blood Farm Petroleum Company
The Blood farm, (this half being own
ed by the Homo Petroleum Company,
two hundred and twenty acfes, hai
twenty-five or thirty wells, eighteen pro
ducing, average production three KIM
dred barrels. Fifty wells are contracted
to be put down during the present see
son. pf Il = LEEI
TheITarr farm, two hundred and nins
acres, has forty-three wells, twsnty-ssvss
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-04
Decree In Chancery In Marshall Cir
cult COurt, w. Va.
B. T. Martin, Executor of Presley Martin,

Van Caldwell and others. ..
DY VIRTUE OF THE DEGREES
ID IN the above named cause, shall on the
LIST day of April term 1865, at the front door of
Marshall Court House. sell ut public auction to
the highest aud best bidder, Lot No. 9 in the ad.
dition to Elizabethtown, being the lot of ground
in this cause mentioned, and situated on the
Ohio River near the railroad depot. This sale
will be made on a credit of 8, IL and IL months,
the purchaser giving bonds with good security,
with interest from the day Of sale.
JACKSON REED,
Sheriff Marshall Co., w. Va.
j. HOGE, Attorney for Complainant.
maIi-dl&w3t
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-04

THE St Louis correspondent of the
New York Tribune sends to that journal
an account ola split in the radical party
in Missouri. 1t seems that in forming the
new State Constitution, the existanee OF
God was in some way affirmed. The i'll
fdel radicals will not stand this, and
have got up faction of their own, in
which every ISM" including infdelism,
is recognized And this is the party
which is to regenorate the South, and to
establish great moral principles as the
basis OF the government allow long,
o Lord, how longl"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-04
TWO Pieces of Land For Sale.

~ ABOUT tllrtysiN Ch) aoir's located on
the National road and Wheeling creek, distance
fsur miles from the city OF Wheeling by said
road The above il good bottom land aud wcN
adapted Tor vineyard " gardening purposos
The other piece, containing ABOUT iUIty 90
aO acres located also on Wheeling creek, iud
divided from tho former piece by the abo7
creek and through which tho fomphcld rhh
road passes. BY this road II IN ab-pc two and
one half miles from the city al Wheeling.
On tho latter piece there IL gool orchard
and admirably adapted inr vineyard sld OF
which there arc some other Improvements
Ifnot disposed of al privas sale IL will be OF
fored for sale bN public auction
! ON Ihmsd,g, hc 2d dag Of UaId
ensuing, at the front door Of tbe Cont House VI
Ohio county, al ~ o'clock A. NJ. Possession cIB
be gwen on the first Of April
Further information can bs sad pl tho under
signed, .... ... I. CLARK.
The specio{ attention of Oh, coal vintage and
gardening men ~ called 10 the above
Wheeling w Va. Fob l6dHw
y. B The above sale has brcn postponed nv
Tuesday morning March ,lh.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-04

AS II to assure the South that the
hatred which inspires northern Republi-
cans will survive the death Of every
southern rebel, the House of Represents
tives has just passed al act repeating the
prohibition of the forfeiture of the real
estate of rebels beyond their natural
lives. The party rounded OIL great NOR
al ideas thus violates plain provision
of the Constitution in order to spit ven
ON at the very infants and young chill.
dron within the Confederacy, and to do.
nouncc impOtent terrors ut the unborn
men and women of future generation
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-04
House For Sale.


"A STORY Brick Homs" Cas- Water BSI
Room Stable, Carriage House, Wash fioaE
&c, within three minutes walk OF the P0stoi'S
Possession given on the lst Of April For sFt
cheap. Terms easy. n not sold before the Ut
Of April II will lie rented
Inquire Of A. G. PARTRIDGE, at NJ u
Main street Wheeling West Va. deg'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-04
THEacquittal of Colonel NoRTH, Mr
JnNrs and Mr. Conn, has been followed

JONES aud Mr.. COIN, mas oeeii 1oii""'"
10y the discharge Of tho persons charse 81
at the West, with otsanizing "secret 80
cieties" for the purpose Of iiberatIns
rebel prisoners at Camp Douglas, calling
in rebel sympathizers from Canada, and
establishing a Northern coun;"'-r. u
ton in the interest of JEFFERSON DAVIS.
All the country is thus called to wit
ness that the accusations Of fraud and
treason hurled against the Democratic
party by INSCRIPTIONS political sntago-
nists, and indecently Endorsed by the Of
fetal authority Of the nation, were not
only utterly, but ridiculously, false; that
they could not only not be sustained by
evidence, but were unsupported, from
the first, by even plausible pretense OF
evidence; that Mr.. SEWARD, in his speech
before the election at Auburn, played the
part of TITUS OATES over again; and
that Mr.. STANTON, in opening his mill
tary commission" was simply, wilfully,
aud Willingly pandering to an strocious
plot against the character, the liberties,
and the lives of innocent men.
The victims of the administration, thus
accused without cause, are now released
without apology or atonement. How
are its tools treated2
Colonel FISH, ex-PrOvost Marshal at
Baltimore, in spite of the favor he had
bid for, and Won by exemplary activity
in what the New York Nmes now de-
nounces as the contemplate business of
prosecuting silly women and loose-lipped
clergymen, so outran every limit Of toll
cradle corruption and rascality, that
even General WALLACE felt bound to
have him arrested He was tried and
found guilty by court martial, dismiss
ed from the service he had disgraced,
fined and imprisoned.
All this was but few months ago
He is now "pardoned by the President
Such are the two measures" Of the
party of great moral IDEAS" 80 are the
scales of justice held by the "honest" adj
ministration of Mr.. ABRAHAM LINCOLN
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-04
West Virginia, Ohio County, Circuit
Court. February RnIcs, 1863.
,Tosenh w Farrell


Benjamin A. Biggs and wife, OF al. Attach
ment In Chancery.
I,HE OBJECT OF THIS SUIT Is
TO RECOVER of the defendants a debt due
the complainant amounting to the sum of s54,
with interest &C, an attachment having issued
and returned levied, served, &c.
And it appearing from an affidavit fled in the
cause that the said Biggs and wife are not resi-.
dents of this State, on motion of the complainant
it is ordered that they do appear here within
one month after tho due publication Of this
order and do what may be necessary to protect
their interest herein, and that copy hereof
BE- published in Wheeling newspaper once
week, for four weeks, and that a further copy be
posted at the front door Of the Court House of
Ohiocounty on Monday, March 6, 1865.
JACOB BURKLE.
A Copy: teste, JACOB BURKLE,
z. JACOB, Sol. for Complt. mar4.dit&wst
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-04
CORN SHELTERS AND CUTTING
= BOXES.

r G. FROST e. CO., NOS. 81 & %,
4. MAIN STREET, would call attention TO
their large stock of Single and Double Spout
hand or horse power Also, Hay, Straw & Fodder
Cutters, of the most approved patterns, and at
the lowest prices. oec|%
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-04

producing. Average yield seven hnn-
dred and fifty barrels per day; Twelve
wells are now going down, and nifty are
to be put down.
The Story farm, three hundred acres,
has tLirty-fve wells, fifteen to eighteen
producing Average production estimat-
ed at four hundred and fifty barrels per
day.
The Dalzell farm, one hundred acres.
has about sixteen wells, four or six pro.
ducing. Average yield hundred and
twenty-five barrels per day.
The Washington Nc Clintock farm, two
hundred and seven acres, has eighteeen,
wells, sixteen producing. Average yield
five hundred barrels. From forty to
forty-five wells are to be put down this
summer. This farm has never had
failure, every well having found oil
Z The Egbert farm, thirty eight acres,
has twenty-five wells, ten producing
Average yield nine hundred to eleven
handled barrels per day.
A rough recapitulation of the above is
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-04
I'm the Circuit Court for Marshall CO.,
w. W., nj May Term, 1862.

w. Va, at May Term, 1862.
Richard NJ. Messick and Mary B. his wife, for.
merly Mary B. Tomlinson, and Theron Ii,
Blackwell and Mary b. his wife, plaintiffs,
vs.
Enos Howard Administrator de bonis non of
Samuel Tomlinson, deceased, Abelard Tom
linson, Samuel Baker and Caroline his wife,
formerly Caroline Tomlinson, Elizabeth Der.
~, formerly Elizabeth Tomlinson, and VIII
liam Berry her husband, Theodore Fink, Eloi-
sa Newman, formerly Eloisa Tomlinson, Rho
da Biggs, formerly Rhoda Tomlinson, Joseph
Tomlinson and Lewis Tomlinson, all heirs OF
Samuel Tomlinson deceased, Jackson Reed,
guardian ad litum, of Virginia Fink and Isa-
dora Fink infant heirs of Samantha Fink, dc.
ceased, formerly Samantha Tomlinson, and
Benjamin F. Martin, Executor of Presly Mar
tin deceased, defendants.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-21
Governor Holden's First PrOcIa-
nation.

. New YORK, June 20.-A special to the
Herald from Wellington says; Governor
Holden has issued his first proclamation to
the people of North Carolina. He informs
them that eoBVention to alter or amend
the State Constitution, to provide for the
election of Governor and a Legislature,
and to put the civil machinery in full oper-
alton, will be held at as early period as
practicable. Undoubted loyalty to the Ma
tional Government will, be required of all
delegates in this convention, and of all Ter
sons who vote for them.- Those desiring to
votewill be- requested to take the oath of
allegiance and to prove their good will to
the National Government. Magistrates,
whose duty, among other things, it shall be
to administer the oath of allegiance, and
other civil officers, to act temporarily, will
shortly be appointed by him for the various
duties throughout'theS State. The Governor
appeals to the people to renew with cheer
fulness their ustial pursuits and their inter
est in the prosperity of the State and ma
tion, reminding them that all of welfare and
happiness that they have or can hope for,
for themselves or their children, is Indirect
ly bound up with the Union. The colored
people, in announcing to them that they are
free, he informs that it rests with them
selves to prove, whether, this freedom is a
blessing or an injury, and counsels them
to cultivate habits of order and industry.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-21

| COIN AFTER RECRUlTs.-Captain Wallen
started down the Dellas to Vancouver, to
bring up party of recruits to fight the
locomotive Indians. He stopped for the
night at the Cascades, in the house of an old
man called "Uncle Sammy" an inquisitive
old fellow, about eighty-six and deaf'as a
haddock. After supper, the old man, old
woman, and Wallen drew up chairs around
a blazing wood fire. The old man immedi-
ately commenced plying the brake (good
expression for PUMP:
"Whatare you goin' daown to the maouth
of the river for?"
After recruits" replied Wallen at the
top of his voice.
"Hey?"
"After recruits" roared wallen again.
"Can't hear ye."
Then the old lady moved round, and put
ting her mouth to the old mans ear, shouted,
in voice that would have done credit to
Stentor after he'd got little in years:
"Hes a-goin' daown-arter recruits-su-
d-coffee-and-Pin Wahoo
and Calisaya Bitters-and sich!" The old
lady wasn't so far out of the way after all.
These Bitters are unequalled to "recruit {"
impaired vital energy of every description.
june20-2w = r "" -~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-21

The NEGRO .BAND.-We learn from The
Journal that certain military officers, who
arrived here from Chattanooga on Monday
night. as delegates to the Republican State
convention to be held in this city to-day,
brought with them Negro Band. What
the object was in bringing with them this
accompaniment of black musicians, The
Journal does not state. Perhaps, it
was to prove, by showing off to the
members of the Convention the Ne
gro's capacity for making music, his ca
pabability andrright to enjoy the cleo
tive franchise. The logic Of the case, we
suppose, would be stated something In this
wise: The Negro can play well on mu-
Isical instrument, therefore, he will vote in
itelligently, and ought to be allowed the
ballot. Such reasoning will no doubt have
strong and overpowering effect upon the
minds of many delegates to the Conven-
tion put whether 1t will influence the ma
jority to- take open and decided ground in
favor Of Negro Suffrage, the proceedings of
to-day will show. 1t would be pity if it
should turn out that these black musicians
had come SO far with no apparently tavora-
BILE result. =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-21
Alex. III. Stephens.

BosToN, June 20-A soldier acting as one
of the guards over Alexander H. Stephens,
at Fort.Warren,a informs. the Trayelerthat
the late Vice President of the Confederate
States spends most Of fiis time writing, and
hasalready prepared immenserolls, of man
uscript, enough to, give a complete history
of the rebelf0n:| He'also reads cofsideral
bly,, and each morning spends some time in
singing hymns, which he does with good
voice and much feeling and spirit. He
maintains, however, a proud, naughty air,
and standsupoln his dignity, manitestingno
desire whatever to converse with any one
while taking his daily walks upon the RAM
express occasionally his dislike tor JEFF.
Davis, and for that matter, for Postmaster
General Reagan, who Is kept in an adjoin-
ing cell.,I .iJ, ,V'9diI2
Ga'tltsm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-21
Cleveland Market.

| FL0UR-Held $7c0@7 so for good to fancy brands
| Xxx red So OO9S 20 for do do Xxx white. ~ Z ~
HHEAT-Sales cars No. red, free on board,
at 81 5o 5O0bu No. red from store at 81 26 cats
dodoat 81 2s; 2O0a bush choice No. red, afoat. at
CORN-NomnaI at soc from store. s;--r1
OATS-Sales this forenoon car at 56c; this after
noon car at sic, from store: 1900 bush 53c. Vt
RlE-Mithou transactions. .... ...a
BARLE Y-N0minal. .r. last sIu. p
PURK-Unchansed at s27 90 for citymess; $si 90
LARD-Steady at lsc in tierces and zoe in kegs
for city rendered, and l69l6c for country render
BEEF-City mess quiet and in modeyate request
SMOKED MEATS-Firm at so@slc for plasn
cured Hams: 2Sc for sugar cured dO I6c for Shoul-
deGs lSc for Bscon 2Oc for Dried Beef sSales $500
lbs llsms Ian and 1000 rs Dried Beef at quotations.
SaleS% kegs choice Western Reserve at a2c. =
QiEESET Qdiet and unchanged at a range Of
ofRskss-sslss {brls /. ae. = (gg2s.
HIGHWINESAMarket dull and nominal at s. co.
ALCOHOI!-Held at$4 0094, 05 for 9s per cent
Neutral Proof Spirits. Sc l5922 20. ColOs sneSpits.
LAKE Fiis'HESa'es so kegs White Fish.t 10 90.
Sdo Plfkerel at IS 90; 20 do Trout at IS; IS do
DRIE0 S&PPLEs-sa 10 bfls atsc. and : brls at
ROLEUM-Transactions light and market
quiet "A! 6S@7oc @ for Refined.
-, ,PUTATOES-Helda at sOc by car loads for Peach
fEATHERS-Fard demand and firm at 75c for
oritpe live geese. ,a5A
SALT-Firm at s225 for new fine; Sc 80 for do
WATER LIME-Oswego and Akron held at "a 90.
PLASTE & Powell Land Plaster $40 90 per ton;
HIPS Ohioheld ats5@aoc; New York State at
4515Oc. ~. .--.- g.-,-s-I-y. - - ~
MAEIzRsTsE 5snN Malt quoted at 81 70 per blyhe
ALEAND DP0RTER-Markei steady. We quote
as follows: Present use Xxx Ale 80; Stock NIX
SlSi ksfaet SIG: Pale Cream Sll; Porter $l3.-,-V