davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-03-14
"Ani iwha became of Tom p anked one
Mr.. Nasbv Cautions fhe nrmoersry.
C0STsnrIr Y Roads (Which is n the ,
8, ait keu,lckw ; Eehrma-S 90 l-EE

stat Wv hentucEy,) February 20. leo
! notice all over the North the Dnmnc
ri-v is tirin guns, and marchn after hraes
hand. and hirin halls for cndorsin Andrno
Johnson. liz sentinel on the wa'ch tow
or | protest
In the name NV snfrin Kentucky.
which State | am adopted sitzcn, pro-
test
In the name nv common sense AMI ord
nary politik,e sa@assitv. | protest
hndrOo johnson nav possibly he on the
high road to Demorri.v. hut ez vet what
ashoorencr hev we? Am datin my Lot,
ters from Post Orfs Confedrif \ Roads?'
ffrz there hin, as Wit. anv we'll auth~rt:o,-
TOD case IL" tEA removal nv AhH<hnist
aud the anpintment nv constooshncl
Damo rat IL his stead ? Not that | hcr
heard of Per contrary. rho AhIishniSts -
them IA wus apninted by Liukin--are still
holiin on "a calm a summer mornin.
without any apparent fear NV any change
affactin them
Who paws Gor The halls7 Who paws the
music Who paws thr powder? Dino
Gratis who do these scent post offisas m tho
distance Are th"v lik" the war ross in
jobs writins who smc!iad the fattlc afar
off md remarked ha : In n tho trumr-
cts 9? Lot me Hntrect sich thar thew kin
make better investment NV their means.
The cost nv one mectin, put in korn
whisky. wood not only soiace their-rlves
hut start half dozen Ablishnist. on the
road to Dimonrisv
Men j. deceptive hov homes nv An
droo Johnson mvself md principally he
90. Nallan,ligum and Fernandv Wood hev
horct Them luzzarhs kin smell carrion
n long distance. and they are seldom at
f,hlt In this casr they NAV he, Thcv
hase their hopes on .Iohnson's speech at
Washington on the 22l There may he
snt in in II. hut aint it possible that the
.c-nch wich thcv took for Dunocri-v, and
wirh they spo<e cum from Johnson ariz
from them 90 surrounded him
Bet srz = Dimocrat whose nose, from
lon- continued lack Of supplies has soft
end DOWN FROM q generous crimson to ~
ghastlv bloc. and who ~oodrnt hav n small
Post Crf- ~ nn rricc cf Il wuzut offered
+ him 81 look a. the clnss he spoke to p
: Wat nnncents Androo wuz mad
TIcra wuz 20 mass NV bile on his poli'ikl 10
.tnmick wirh must he got rid uv-hs had
sum nasty things t0 saw and it wuz part
Nv the eternal fitness nv things that he
should hev nasty audience 70 say en- TO
don't propose tn 90 orf into zpasms
over the present sito0a aShun johnson
proposes N continoo the Freedmen's Buro
and hczn't M noshun Of reneelr the .es
. oath, or uv drawin the milifarv ont nv the
DImokratic Statas - FAR as heard from
We nv the South is stiil in = stai,ur ahiec
cussitood Onr hahis cnrpn % wich Lin
kin took away frum US heyn't hin return
I'd, and we are ohlerged To git along q
best we kin without EN-. | knokcd dnwl
q small Niger visterd4r for the uu-nu
Of a,sertin the sonperioritv NV the CaE
cha.hun race over the Afrikin and WI
To wnnsed hauled M afore = Freedmen
Buru and fined Our high toned and rhiy
slrnus members are eHc'oolad from Ger
girls, on me frivolus plea that they wu
ksrrels and ByiSgydeer Generals in N
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-03-14
Singular Gcrurrenee---fhe Bottom Of Wen
Knocked out and what Came of It,

A correspondent Of the Grand Rapids
(Nich J Ergie. Of February 10. saws
man in Greenwood. Ocaana county
recently employed a neiahbor L, dig will
At the depth Of forty eight feet he struck "A
hard substance, which could not he pene>
trntcf by anv effort with his spade. A
pick was accordingly sent down to him,
with which he commenced oparntions in
good earnest hut he Immediately hesita-
ted, and then called hastily IN be hauled
up In answer to the inquiry for tho
cause. he replied All h-Il was there"
there was croaninr<. thundering.. and
all sorts Of noises" The employer replied
he would 20 down and DIG if he " went to
h-ll" He began his lahors and ihs
same commotion beneath him va. again
plainly aud <.incfiv heard and felt
But, a. If prove true his assertion. he
gave his strength to the pick breaking
through tho stratum whom the noise wa,
heard above "a well as below; n violent
rush Of wind or ga. with n suphurous
smell followed. setting everything laying
around loose in motion. lie made re-
treat. more alarmed than his predecessor,
with the loose stones and earth about his
ears. He thought surely be had uncap-
ped the abode nf spirits The well was
left three or fan' davs during which time
i was visited hv nanv among whom was
cur informant who is - reliable man. and
went by request ef the owner Candles
and FIRE brands were let dcwn. when fhs
candles went out and the brands became
freiess. Fearing evil spirit. would make
1t place of egress. or for some other rea-
son, the we'll was then filed. wholly or IN
par A. no nev devils have been seen IN
that vicinity 1t is supposed none lef' 'hi'
subtSrranea nit
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-03-14
Democratic Familiarity with the Consultation.
Prom the Congressional Proceeding.

From the Congressional Proceedings
Mr.. Price believed that though he was
not constitutional lawyer. he knew how
much two and two made. and that he had
nlwnvs given the proper answer 70 tho
question. He was discussing the real
question before the House. and sticking
closer 10 IL thnn anv one who had praced-
ID him. He believed that Congress had
the power songht n he conferred by thi.
amendment under the clan.a Of the Com
sii'u'ion, which declares TINT Congress
shall have the power to provide for the
general welfare
Mr., Roeers-Will the centl. n inform
me whore he finds that clnu-eo
Mr. Price-Certninlv sir; it ha. been
nart Of the iov. of my life to imnart in
formation to the irnnrnnt TLaughter1
II - in tne eight section of the first >Iticle
IRcadinr it
Mr. Rogers - Does The gentleman read
fror, tho text Of the Constitution
Mr. Price-See the difference between
heinz common snn-e man ard a cnn.tI-
tutional iawyHr rRoars Of laughter
Mr. Rogers - THavine referred TO the
Constitution 1t IL here: Won are right
! supposed 1t was only in the preamble
Laughter
Nv. Prirp-Th~se gentlemen have talk
ed nhout the Constitution of our fathers
tho Fonstitn'ion rs II Is - and whom rou
bring them down to the real old Bible
III" Constitution Of our fathers about
which tr"v pirate much. they are 4,
l@nora"t at " "a thcv were before thew
were horn Laughter
Mr.. than'Pr-I understand the gentle.
man To h'se his argument on the sixth
section of the Constitution
Mr. Prica-I base no orrurnant =, :, =,
NIL I hreed nv argument on the ra.oIu-
tIon before the IforeH and them referred
TO what was ALREADY in the Constitution
Mr. "hnnlnr-I ask The rcntieman-
Mr. Price declined 10 Weld
Mr.. Chanler (while the Sneaker was
rni'in" him to order and knocking loudlv
with his ~aveD tried to make himself
heard savinr that the crut'pman Nr
PRICE, entirely rnisconetrued tn. section,
which was mRrn power to iav direct
tav"@ and raise armies
The Speaker directed Mr. Chanler TO
take his seat
Mr. Chanler-I will, but the gentleman
is mistnk.n
The Spnakrr-Tt Is in defiance Of the
House and Of the Chair for n gentleman
"a continue speaking when called to order
Ev the Chair
Mr. Chanlcr-T bog the Chair. rdon
Mr. Price had not the l.ast idea in
the world nf raisiug such n huhhuh in
tho House: hut am perfcctI willinr TO
impart information 10 a man. Of tho Dem
ocrats IS possible hut ii i n harder lob
than like To un4prtake at this late hour
in the dav daughter :
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-03-14

+ upon those hurdles watching for Tom
! Rocket to come for his money, and for
three mortal hour. not soul approached
the bridge, not II sound but the wash of
the swo len river was heard Nv the time
ihat the clock struck three. my father. who
had been nodding flr the last twenty
IN minutes, fell fast asleep as he sat covered
up IN his cloak, for 1t was a bitter cold
night; hut was very speedily aroused hv
hearing Fraser cry out that they were
adrift
Adriit they were, are enough The
rope that held them had heen chafed
against the sharp corner of pile $50 Mr.
raser explained) till il broke. and away
went the boat, whirling round and round
IN me eddles of the river. fit to make any
one gld1y So strong was the stream that
IN y were carried mile and a half down
II before they could get ashore. Nv father
was Tor returning directly TO the bridge
ana so was Fraser: but somehow or other
they lost each other in the dark: and
"hcn my father arriy ii there having run
nearly ali the way. he found to his great
surprIs' that the off 'ers had left He
ru'hen 10 the heap Of stores, and thoro
The hrSt thing that caught his eve was his
pocket h"ok-the money WIS conel
Lord. how he did swear
Determined to have it out with the run
ners for desertinr their posts. he hurried
into the mn where thev had met nni were
10 pass the night He knocked nj .he
door; no answer He knocked acs,n.
louder; no answer He was not in the
Herv best oi temper, ns YOU NAV cue<s:
40 he gave the door his kick In it flew
and sight met his lew that fairly took
awav his breath Tied in Fl chairs.
hand and foot. trnssed up like so many
Christmas turkeys. with five gags in their
i've mouths, and their five pair of ewes
@iarin@ at him owlishlv, sat the real Mr.
Fraser and his four Bow Street runners.
Tom Racket had managed the business at
the bridge himse {
How he managed to get scent of the plot
and TO seize the officers nil together inst
at the nick of time. nv father never
could find out, and no ono knows TO this
dav
Upon examining his pocket-book, nv
father found MI the documents. and a
paner, on which was written these words.
BY destroying these writings, could
ruin Won. In doing so ! should have in
iured vour client, whom | respect For
his sake ! keep my word, though YOU
PLAYED me tal-e. TON RoCKsr'
Here Mr. Josh paused and smoked some
time in silonce
= AMI wha became of Tom p anked one
of tho COMPANY
Wei" replied Mr. Josh. latter having
been tried three times and getting off unon
some law qnihhle on each occasion. he
who had robbed the worth If thousands Of
mounds. ana rscnpad-was executed at
Nottingham for stealing an old bride
And now, I've done. gentlemen all 1t
looks towards Won"
So. our worthy president Cooked to-
wards us, and finished his brandy and
water Mt n eulp Then. fnd;nr that the
rain had given over we thanked him for
his story. md AL "dionrned to the bowling
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-03-14
Term. OF Advertising.

praf..toa,l,ri BasIn-s- cards not exceeding =rv
tines sIG per
lively. liq-- NlrvrqrrI 'vne. caruusct mattel or
in znace vi} re count ed a-a -qFare-
E.iray tees Daalishrd f0ur wesks - >or single
4aia AT 9fty cents f5r each additional animal in
notice
T.sra} Notices 1t statute rates.
saecsaf Ssrices I-s, lei and heving orec@fenc- ~
~rffrs-T fr-rts-~=nts. 80 per cent advance on Or
dfaa~r rates
kIv-rtI.-snts ~ 7ecomna1ie' With 1r~cfio- will
be fas.rted tt forbid, and charged To- accordingly
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-03-14

ots . aud u IN blecN IS thr C;sy # Miners
Pgtat & rusgtIy .yn, & ly Mrs Jane l,stiu, gf-
r.reE rer ssle ON th lots j. "a Caoi EyCs louise q
eausctlvat size Tor family residence Enquire q
JAMES uUICHl>oN.
r.H l> ,Sss
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-03-14
CITY LOTS FOR SALE.

Nlazr., Point. Narsh Sill. Is .
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-03-14

Cold boiled potatoes make COWS
give milk. Dose-half . oushel
per dav.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-20

Nor WELLS Donald Mcdonald,
alias Wells, has been released from
custody, having been clearly identified
as another person. .
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-20

& THANKs.-Tte following gentlemen
have ,pleced US under obligations for
favers: Hon. J. W. NcsHfth, for nu.
merousapublic Documents sent by ex-
press, II. J. Waldron, Esq, ofthe City
bookstore and Periodical Depot, for
hte papers, Messenger West, of Wells,
Fargo &yCo.'s Express for,late East
ern and California papers ahead of the
mail.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-20

THE RUSH TO THE MINEs.-The
steamer. Oneonta came up yesterday
afternoon with about $50 passengers
The Pacific had. arrived at Portland
with over 800 passengers, and the
Montana was met at the mouth of the
Willamette, perfectly crowded. Her
passenger list is estimated at 500.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-20

NOTABLE DEATH.-Hon. A. NJ Poe,
formerly editor of the OsorMnd Press,
Olympia, w. T., and genial, whole.
aouled man, died recently in Napa
City, Cal. Deceased had filled several
important positioasin the neighboring
Territory.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-20

The ROUTE TO BLAcKFooT AND Big
BEND, by way of White Bluffs, is at
tracing good deal of attention Just
now. The committee of gentlemen
appcinted.by the citizens of this place
to enquire into the merits of this route
are 80 favorably impressed with it's
advantages, that they have, after due
consideration, determined to thorough
~ advertise it, and make it's merits as
an overland road, known to the public.
A notice will be found published in
another column, and they have got
out posters cf like tenor; for dstribu.
tion. If their representations are
correct, and wo believe they are, this
is, certainly the best route for those
who intend going by1and from this
point, either to Blackfoot or Big Bend.
We should state that the motives of
those interested in directing the travel
over this road are not those of persons
owning road or toll>bridges or fer
ries, but of those persons who take an
interest in our local prosperity, and
who desire to advance it as much as
they can, withoutin tho least deeeiu,
ing. or misguiding the public.
cen SUTTER, the dscoverer of gold
in California, and. at one. time one of
the wcalthiest men Of the Racic slope,
is now at Washington soliciting. a
petty consulate in Switzerland, of
which country he is native.
= TnE stage from Marysville,. while
on its. way from that city to Lincoln,
March 10th, upsetYin Bear river. The
Johnson's ranch bag and'the Nevada
down bag were lost in the river.
Nor WELLS Donald Mcdonald,
alias Wells, has been released from
custody, having been clearly identified
as another person.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-20

SHOOTING AFFAIR NEAR UMATILLA
Two men named Jack Mongom>
cry and Strickland, had g. difficulty
last Saturday, about four miles from
Umatilla, in which, both drew their
pistols, and Montgomery was shot
through tho abdomen-the ball lodg-
ing somewhere in the hip. The wound
ed-mau was brought down on the cars
yesterday, and is 10 critical condi-
ti0n,
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-20

GooDs AT CosT.-we would call the attention of our
readers to the fact that Messrs Abrahamson& Kohlberg
are selling goods at San Francisco cost Parties desiring
to buy Clothing will do well to examine their stock be-
fore purchasing elsewhere. mlStf $
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-20

HOMICIDE AT PoPTEANn.-A man
named George Badue was shot in front
of house of ill-fame in Portland, on
Saturday morning last, by some per-.
son unknown. Dadae was fugitive
from Justice in California.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-20

DENTAL NOTICE.---Being about to mike
professional tour to the towns and settlements up the
Columbia respectfully call the attention of those of my
patrons who arenneed of Dental Operations of any char
actcr to the fact SO that they ,y have opportunity
to avail themselves of my services before my departure
If so desired will leave about the Goth of March, and
return to this place to my practice about the
18th of June. Tf2Itf1 j W. GBRLLY
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-20

= HOME AeAIN.-We welcome back
to his old homo our friend FRANK T..
DODGE, Esq, who after pleasant trip
to the East, comes to resume his duties
as Agent of the q. S. N Co. at this
place.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-20

- BEAUTIFUL WoRK-The Masons of
tho Dalles have added to the furniture
of their hall two beautiful pillars of
exquisite workmanship. The wood
work aud carving, by Mr.. A. W. Fer
guson, and'the painting, or rather the
bronzing, by Mr.. o. S. Savage, both
woathy oraf,smen, and hsetbren of
Wasco Lodge No. 15~ We have never
seen any, better work of this kind the
imitation of bronze is SO perfect that
one is. tempted to strike the pillar
with his. kppckles, with the expecta-
tton Of producing q metaili : mo. s.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-20

CAMP POLKA temporary military
post near the crossing of the Crooked
River and Eugene Roads, has been
ordered abandoned. 1t was garrison,
ed the past winter .by.a portion of
Capt. Laiollette's Co, A.. of the 1st
Oregon Infantry, who, as soon as
trausportation can reach them, will
some in, to- be mustered cut of the
service.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-20
Dissolution Notice.

NJoTIcE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the copartnership
IN heretofore existing between Frederick Denzor and
Charles Dotter Is this day dssoy by mutual consent
Frederick Benzer will pay all indebtedness and collect
all debts. 4lNt FREDERICK BENZER,
Dallea March 10, 1896. CHARLES D0TTER. tv
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-20

WascO Lodge, No. 15, f. A. 81 A. m.---.
Holds its stated Communications the Fret and Third
Mondays Of each month"; at their hall. in Dalles City
Brethren in good standing are,lnvlted to attend.
SETH L. POPE, Secy. by order of the W. NJ.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-20

UMATILbA County, D DEbEaATEs-The
Union County Convention for Umatil-
la County, selected the following gems
tlemen as delegates to the Union State
Convention: Thomas Mccoy, w. IL.
Barnhart, II. S. Stone, Ward well,
and J. G. Franklin.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-20
9ailp Mouutaineer.
TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 20, 1866.

AUoTIoNEER Williams advertises
large sale of Household Furniture to-
day.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-20

Cofumbia Lodge, No, 8, 1. o. o. F.--.
Meets every Friday evening at 6]s o'clock, in Gates
Hall corner of Secondhand Court Streets Brothers in
good standing are invited to attend. By order N.G
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-20
EO'E'Ea,E.

A Ill PERSONS INDEBrED TO COIN & BONN must
IA pay up by the 25th inst, or legal proceedings will
be had This is the last notice. COIN BONN.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-03
[EIGHTH DEsPAroH.l
A New Police Organizes

BALTIMORE, November3- p. M.-Atnoon
the new Commiss ssioners, after spending aboni
an hour with their counsel at his Office, got into
carriage, having document understood To he
formal demand for the delivery of the office to
their possession.
They took circuitous route and after making
detour OF about one mile TO avoid the crowds.
approached the Commissioner office, where
their appearance was the signal for tumultuous
demonstrations of dIsapproval by the now
largely increased crowd. f11l llI
They were Dgain admitted to the incosure
and at the door of the Office were met by the
Clerk OF the Commissioners, who received their
document telling them that the Commissioners
would Immediately consider the matter and
make their reply in writing. Messrs. Valiant
and Young then returned to their carriage amid
mingled groane and hootings.
The carriage drove off to the corner of North
and Baltimore streets to the conservative head
quarters, where they were received with loud
cheering. by the crowd gathered there. 1t is
now understood they are organizing q new
force. Some FIVE or six members of the old
force resigned last night and reported to
Messrs Young and Valiant this morning.
There are reports of an arrival of troops q,
Harmon's Bridge, on the Washington road; but
the reports cannot be verified. There is, in
deed, much excitement and deep feeling, but
so lar no disturbance has occurred.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-03

Office and books, and appoint their police, and
take charge of the city. They will then notify
the old Commissioners OF the fact and proceed
70 work II again refused. II is now said the old
Board win at once order their arrest and i'm
prisonment, and demand that the whole case be
taken before the civil courts. This the new
Board will protest against and If SO, serious
conflict may eneue. INK
=, The people are now greatly excited, and the
tnnoroughfaresi are, filed with anxious crowds.
buslnese is pretty much suspended, and there
are sgnincant indications that the military may
3e cailed upon before the day ends which, II
done, and the old Board persist, they may be
ra, es.eu, anS tne city put under martial law.
ana soldieIs are visible than usual. Things look
very squally. Thete Is q large force of news
paper reporters here from the North and Wash.
lngton, including Hon. John w. Fornev.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-03
lsEynNrH DRspArca.l
srtlculars of Events this Morning.

Particulars of Events this morning.
[srECAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEsRAPH'l
BALTIMORE, November 5.-Messrs Valiant and
Young, the ne WY appointed Police Commits
sioners went, at ten O'Clock this morning, to the
Office of the old Board to demand the books,
papers, and possession OF the office, but were
Ie1used admittance at the door,. There was an
I'm ense crowd in front Of the office. All OF the
police officers and the special police adhered to
the old Board and there was much hurrahing
and eroaning, etc. ,rst s
Finally, after few minutes, the newly ap-
OF William schley, their counsel, IN Lexington
street, followed by vast crowd, mostly their
political adherents, to ask advice as 70 their
all the force being engaged guarding the station
houses office Of the Police Board, and other
places. The old Board continue to hold au-
thority and sit.
The new Commissioners are still In consulta-
ton with the Governor and their counsel. IL is
believed they viii be advised 70 at once open an
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-03
PhiIadelphia Trade Report.

SATURDAY, November 3.-There is no falling of
in The demand for Flour for home consumption and
holders very firm in their demands but there is
total absence of any inquiry Tor shipments. Sales
OF 14O0 bbls, including 1900 bbls. Northwestern
extra family at S18a14 %; Pennsylvania and Ohio
do do.at S14916 80; extras at S9Gl2; superflne at
$sta9; and 100 barrels fancy white winter wheat at
sl7 25 Rye Flour Is in steady request and 300
bbls. sold at &c. Nothing doing Ia Cora Meal.
There is very little Wheat Offering, and there is q
eond demau d iOr the article at yesterdays figures,
Sales of Pennsylyania and southern req AZ Wy Tor
colnmOn up to SO 88 for choice; white ranges from
a3 35@84O. Ryeis scarce and commands Sl 459
/ 80 Tor esieTn and Penpsyl lvania Corn Is In
mn derate request, and 5000 bushels yellow sold at
81 271 2S and 5000 bushels mixed Yves ern at 81 25
oats aie steady with sales OF southern at &c. and
Pennsylvania at 68070c
Nothing OF importance doing in either Barley or
Malt. /
Ctoyerteed is selling In a small way at ssa9 per
"a TO- Timothy ranges from 90 1908 90. 800 bushe s
'F1axseed sold at % 2b
No.l QueTcItrOn Bark Is held at S86 per ton.
Whisky quiet, with small sa.es az ~ Al az AZ for
Pennsylvania, ami S2 A tor ONO