davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-28

A submarine is aground In the missouri,
and several boats have been lately aground
in that stream. River business is surely
passing into aquiet state, aud will remain
in a, state of quietude about. the usual
length of time, above the latitude OF Cairo:
There is, we shall say, feet to Cairo, 4 feet
ito keokuk, 81 feet in the Missouri, feet In
and falling t4e .'7' .aE11s d
Saturday evening from Fort Rice, where
she has been in Government employ She
had neither miners Tor gold dust on board.
Her freight list was light, chiefly furs and
hides She9reports the snow al Fort Rice
two feet in depth when she left. Cakes of
Ice We're hoating in the river full thirty feet
In length, and from three t0four inches in
thickness. The Indians, are reported as
quite troublesome along the river, and
have, In several instances, attacked miners
coming down the river in Mackinaw boats.
Only two st. Louis boats remain up the
river above st. Joseph. the Antelope and
MarceIla. Both will be down in a few days
unless stopped by ice.i 9d aofdw
MEMPHIS The appeal, of Saturday,
says: hsaF lse stAaam sew
Our beautiful weather continues. BUSH
provement over that of the day before, but
Fridays are generally busy days, owing to
the arrival of our local packets shost
cat this place the river has risen six
inches since yesterday tsta
The City of Cairo left with light trip of
freight, but with a fair passenger list. The
uncertainty of railroad travel and the GER
tainty of making connections by this line
of packets, is the cause. Capt. Bob.
Riley. of this steamer, was fq,juncted yester-
day by some of his crew. Laborers at st.
Louis are proverbially sharp. They got up
a big strike there last summer. The cold
weather which is coming on apace, is
driving these chaps South to work on the
levees. In order to save fare, they hire as
rousteabouts on Southern bound steamers.
The Cairo, it seems, had hired them for the
round trip. They jumped her here, and
hence the suit for wages. Boatmen should
look out for these migrating gentry.
NEW ORLEANs.-The Times of Friday
says. - q
The weather in the forenoon of yester-
day opened with a cloudy sky which in
| dictated the appearance of rain, out after
all the, threatening, it didn't rain any.
The atmosphere was cool and pleasant,
and caused a lively stir among levee habit
tues. 56v4 ~ {nfsels4 10 sftssaesr sfsf4 80
Business on the landing was more ami
| mated than any of the former days of the
week, while there was an unusual number
of departures which added to the enliven-
ment of the scene.
- CAIRO, Nov. 9th, 1886.
To John Sinzich & Son: - '-4t1 sg1a-.sss--.
The Webb will be up Wednesday or
Thursday with q full load of cotton. Moth
y P"k1SAS. SIS as4o I'd enc srrf- A. AsoDD.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-28
THE
MERCHANTS UNION
Express Company

RYAvING PUT THEIR DIRECT
49, and great Through Lines In perfect
working order are now prepared 10 90 a
8@ssf General Express Business with the East,
West Southwest, and Northwe st, Includ-
ing the carrying and collecting of Money,
Valuables, DC. g&s4
Our lines now opened embrace ace. the routes te
between New York. Boston, Philadelphia
Buffalo, Detroit, Cleveland, Cincinnati,
Chicago, Milwaukee, Lacrosse Prairle-du-
sfrar Chen. Indianapolis, Terre Haute st. Louis,
vALa and all INTERIM diate points, and are being
rapidly extended over all the routes of
trade. f3 8SfE#f8IE
The capital OF this Company is
Twenty Million Dollars,
and is an ample guarantee to the public
of It's responsibility. All losses and dam
age of property entrusted to our care VIII
-,- f.-~ be promptly and equitably adjusted. g.
1SS4AS Ia Every effort will be made to merit the
patronage of the public. Our rates are as
ks- T low as those of amy responsible Express
R. r. WALDEN, Agent
oFFiCEANO.4 First Street. 9Sa3 Boo
nov13 dam If9a3 tei
Old, Reliable, and Responsible.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-28
DENTISTS.

rEELING DULY THANKFUL FOR
- the very liberal patronage received
during the past seven years, and being
permanent residents of the city, desire all
persons whether they need their profess
sionaI services or mott TO visit their rooms
and see the various styles of work manu-
featured.
Improvements and inventions are being
made. and everything that will subserve
the interests of their patients is secured oy
are equal to any in the Eastern cities.
They have several Ansesthetics for allie
waiting pain when extracting teeth.
Cheeks that are sunken can be restored
to nearly their original contour.
Ali desirable styles OF A RTrFICIAL
TEETH made anywhere In the. United
States are made by us irregularities OF
Children's Teeth successfully corrected.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-28
Time Quicker, and Rates as Low, as
e by any other Route. re- -

PMvHIS rs THE ONLY LINE HAV.
H. ing real capital, and owning the cars
in which its freight is transported. Its
tended to be run through between Eastern
and Western cities, irrespective of changes
of Euage. The "Star Union Line y reaches
East over the Pennsylvania Railroad, and
Is the authorized Fast Freight Line of that
road. and is worked on. all routes over
which 1t undertakes to transport, under
contracts which secure TO the property en-
trusted to its charge the best facilities for
fast and uniform movement that roads
over which it passes possess.
We invite the attention of merchants
shipping goods West to the facilities offer
ed by this line. ..srs, fel.e
oa iliW aataf31a aa45ffssl sf,s. - !,
e AL claims for damage or, over-
charge soill Be promptly settled by
presenting freight bills and bills of
lading at this office, dvoiding all de-
lay Of referring bills East for settle
nsent - an advantage offered By no
other route.
To parties shipping produce East, this
line offers special inducements. The pro-
duce is loaded at this place in Star Line
cars and goes through without change TO
any Eastern city. ~ eifiF SCR & sfa
F. HI. EHRMAN & co,
sepG dew geo r. Agents.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-28
]. b. ERWIN. Md,
HommOuafIaic Physician,

Offers his professional services to the eli
in the general practice of medicine.
Office-No. IS Main Street. a =
ONCE Hours-From s to 10 a.n1., and from
2 to and to pm. IoclS d3m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-28

The weather is again cloudy and wet--a
light rain commencing about 8 o'clock yes
terday morning and continuing during the
day. The river had fallen about twoifeet
during the "A hours ending at 3 O'Clock yes
terday and IL going down fast. Tie Cum-
berland ia falling sqit,ssf- s#.,s.f -.Ff4C3 II
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-28
STEAMBOAT PRINTING.

No printing establishment in the West
has better facilities or greater ability for
doing fine Steamboat Printing. Our assort-
nent of Job Type, though very large and
complete, is constantly being added to, and
our job department is under the personal
supervision of one of the best job printers
in the United States. We are prepared to
print Posters, plain or fancy, Bill HeaGs,
Bills Lading, Cards, Deck and Meal Tick
cts, Bills,of Fare, Mates Tickets for Labor,
&C., &c. Orders left with either Of the
wharf-boats win be promptly attended to,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-28
Arrivals and Departures. !

The arrivals and departures, up to B
o'clock yesterday, not before mentioned
include the Champion, St. Louis to Pitts
burg; Glasgow, Cincinnati to, st. Louis;
Cairo to Evansville; Carrie, Mo-
bile to Cincinnati Liberty No. 2, Memphis
to Louisville; News Boy. Henderson and
return Rose Hite, Louisville and return.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-28
SENATOR'S GOING To oosNEoTI-
... GO. CUT.

The adjournment Of the Senate to-day and
tomorrow, on account Of the death Of sena-
tor Foor, will necessarily postpone all bust
moss until Friday, whom, It is understood,
that another adjournment will take place
over to Monday next, TO avoid all action on
the Presidents veto until six Senators re-
turn, who will leave this afternoon to take
the stump in Connecticut. D. .. ..f.. .
Finding, to-day, upon . count, that they
could not pass the "Civil Rights" bill over
the veto, they have concluded to 90 to the
people with their objections to the veto.
The names Of tho six Senators are as follows
WILSON, Of Massachusetts,.
NYB, Of Nevada. .... B..
srEwARr, OF Nevada. "r
MORRILL,, Of Maine.
YATES, Of Illinois. ..
HOWE, of Wisconsin. .-H.r ...
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-28
PEN, PENCIL AND SCISSORS.


wHAr Eve said when she put on her GrsI
spron-'T'd as leaf go naked as wear this. y
NAMES FAST DAY will occur on the 12tt
Of April. -. g.
QUIBBLx says death was always repre-.
sented as mounted on q "pale horse" until
skeleton wagons" were brought into use.
A contemporary suggests ss an amusement
to young ladies on wet afternoons to knit
their eyebrows.
A VERY poorly executed counterfeit $40
note on the First National Bank Of Indian.
apolis Is now In circulation.
A FELLOW accused of having murdered
four men has sued his accuser for libel, af.
6rming that he had killed only three. He
cut the throat ofthe fourth, but he survived.
ALL the prisoners, some fifteen in number,
broke out Of prison at Fort Totten, New
Berne, on Thursday night, by knocking the
guard down whom he entered with water for
them, and making their escape over his body.
A GERMAN croupier Of Monaco has Just
been expelled for fraudulently OBTAINING
money belonging TO the bank. In four months
he appropriated nearly 20, oOof by the fol-
lowing ingenious process: When he had to
receive great number Of gold coins he kept
two or three Of them in bis hand, then passed
than into his mouth. took ont, his pocket
h.,a,.r.h,,f I'D sn., ,h.o int 4, m.
u,"s -, -
mas oeen aho"ed 70 80 10 hamburg Win ms
valuable booty.--Foreiga Paper. .. ....
Axr,oprvr,r has tal.n nl.o. n, Worth.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-28

communication IN fba Snsnkar Of the
= 49," " p a"-,.,.-
mouse from inc oommisS'oner oi agriculture
covers Official statements relative to the cat
tie plague, received through the State De-
no,tment from thu ConsuIs Mt Uambprg
t's'p'o', "nN ~
derson writes from Hamburg Of his refusal
to certify to invoices Of hides, and advises
the refusal nj custom houses of all entries of
LA. ,.IIov or hona. of o.,,Is II. th,nlo
Ae' " 49,
perieo' despo'ism snouia % exercised
along our seaboard to prevent the introduc-
tion Of tho disease, and that the great rood
,o,rra and h,oysn, bon.s,Insss NJ ~.
1T. =,
hmerioan P0oP' niaAe theni Sio" W NOT IN
this Important matter, ana may lead US to
initiate the delay Of the English, which has
amounted almost To rscklessness, and caused
loss Of many millions Of money. '..
Mr. Thomas A. Dudley, Consul ut Liver
pool, gives history Of the efforts made in
England for the prevention and cure of the
disease, which have proved mainly unavaila-
BILE, and suggests the sending of commits
sion to Europe by our Government to exam
inc and report upon lis nature and means Of
prevention and amelioration. He also rec
ommends further legislation for greater Sc
curity, and refers to an attempt to send hides
from an infected district to this country.
Consul Abbott at Sheffield writes that the
farmers who were at fret opposed TO extreme
measures, are now, in consequence Of the
loss of their cattle and hides, demanding the
most vigorous measures.
The Commissioner of Agriculture, from
the yoluminous reports of the British Com
miss;on and otber ofiojal data condensss n
brief history Of the plague, which Is officially
declared to be Identical with the Rinderpest
of Continental Europe, and with the fatal
murrain Of l746, which ravaged England for
twelve years, and in the last year destroyed
80, 900 cattle in single county. 1t Is shown
that in 1862 IL destroyed l52, 900 of 296, 900
attacked In the Austrian dominions. In 1868
1t overran Hungary and other Austrian de-
Tendencies, killing from IS to % per cont. Of
those attacked in the several provinces.
~ The Commissioner reports that France, by
prompt action, extirpated the disease last
autumn with total loss Of forty three cat.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-28
THIRTY : NINTH CONGRESS
First Session.
WEDNESDAY, March 2s, 1865.
SENATE.

:. WEDNESDAY March %, 1865.
SENATE.
After the reading Of the Journal, Mr.. Sum-
ner rose and said.
Mr.. President; A great bereavement has
fallen upon the Senate. Mr.. Foot, a Sena.
tor Of Vermont, one Of our most honored as.
sooiates, and the oldest among us in continu-
GUS service, died this morning at 8 o'clock.
He has passed from this scene Of duty and Of
honor. In the presence Of such a sorrow II
seems filter that public business should be
suspended in this Chamber for to-day. Ae-
cordingly shall make motion which be.
lieye win have the sympathetic concurrence
Of the Senate. make it in the absence Of
the surviving Senator of Vermont, who is
now necessarily engaged In attendance upon
the family Of the deceased, and after con-
sultation with him. ! move that the Senate
do now adjourn.
The motion was carried, and the Senate
adjourned till tomorrow.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Mr.. Wilson, OF Iowa, from the Judiciary
Committee, reported q bill to enable the
Third Auditor Of the Treasury Department
to settle the accounts Of certain officers Of
the Freedmen's bureau. Passed.
Mr.. Morrill,, Of Vermont, from tho Com.
mittee Of Ways and Means, reported q bill
postponing the collection Of the internal rev.
enue tax for sixty days. He explained that
the committee were about 10 report some
notifications in the internal revenue law,
and that II was desirable that the collection
Of the tax under tho present law should be
temporarily suspended. The bill was passed.
After the adoption Of several resolutions
of inquiry, the House took up the bank
ruptcy bill, on which the previous question
was demanded aud seconded yesterday. Mr..
Jenckes, Of Rhode Island, addressed the
House at length in favor Of the bill
Mr., Rogers, Of New Jersey, also briefly
advocated the passage Of tho bill, and then,
under the operation Of the previous question,
the bill was rejected-yeas SO, nays 70.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-28
Later from Europe-A Quiet st. Pat.
riok's Day In Ireland.

HALIFAX. March 27.-The steamship
China, from Liverpool on the 18th instant,
has arrived, and brings dates, via Queens.
town, Of the 18th.
St. Patrick's day passed of without any
disturbance. At the dinner of the st.
Patrick's Society at Dublin, Mr.. Charles
Fortesque, Secretary for Ireland, announced
that next year the Prince of Wales would
accept the Office Of president Of the society.
The London Observer announces that Mr..
p. G. Barring will soon succeed Lord G. Paget
rs Secretary Of the Admiralty. Mr.. Fenwick,
one Of the Lords Of the Admiralty, had re-
signed.
Arrived frsm Baltimore; Ri4lto, at Fal.
mouth.
Unsuccessful attempts were made on the
18th at Millwall to launch the mammoth
iron-clad Northumberland. Amer running
about one hundred feet she came to stand.
still, and I'll efforts OF tugs to move her
proved fruitless. The Prince Of Wales and
a brilliant assembly were present.
A telegram from Leeds, England, says
that In consequence Of rumors OF a Fenian
outbreak, the city police had been largely
augmented. Secret drilling had been going
on among the Fenians Of Leeds for some
time. 70.
Tho London Timrs Of the 18th March, In
announcing that the reciprocity treaty term
mated that day, says American fishermen
will be duly warned, and after fixed time,
exclusion Of their boats will DO enforced
For this purpose British war vessel will be
stationed TO see that the rights of the fshe-
ries are not imposed upon and AlsO to prevent
collisions. %. ..0
London papers, Of the 18th March, con-
tain graphic and lengthy details from ia.
maica correspondence, relative to the pro-
ceedings Of the Special Commission.
The weekly returns Of the cattle plague
show q continued diminution Of new cases,
but large increase in the amount Of cattle
killed.
AdyioeS from Madrid Of the 18th Of March
announce that Spain has recognized the Re.
public Of Guatemala, Honduras, Salvador,
Nicaragua and Costa RleA, Ministers from
thoss stAtsS have Sigpsd treaties Of peace
with Spain. ..r....' .0..
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-28

S9- To COnsumpttvos.-The UNDER
signed having been restored 10 health in few
weeks, by a very simple remedy, after having
ton, aud that dread disease, Consumption, 10
anxious to make known 70 his fellow sufferers
the means OF cure,
the prescription used, Gree OF eharge,) with the
directions for preparing and using the same,
" hich they will nnd a sure cure for CoHsUAP-
rIOE ASTHMA, Bk0HcHrfIs, GOUdHs, Coins, &c.
The only object OF the advertiser in sending the
Prescription IL to benent the afflicted, and spread
Information which he oOneeiy6S to be inValpA-
bic and he hopes every sufferer will try his
remedy, as It will coat them nothing, and may
prove blessing. .r....
Parties wishing the prescription will please
address, REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
~ WilllApSbuTsA, KiRgG ooun!yL
oe2S'Smd&V l. 10 la.....l view Yofk,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-28
PEN, PENCIL AND SCISSORS.


TRAIN of fifty wagons, ut last accounts,
was oeing organized In eacrameh'o' oA'ior'
ma 'or tue purpose vi oPohihs roaa W
nion'"na ie''''''y'
ATExAs editor says ITO talk about
men working, except on compulsion, Is oil
nonsense. we never found labor very pleas
ant ana fascinating anywhere save In sunday
sohooi oooks'
TIE advocates Of the Mexican Republic
are seeking to annoy Gapoison by prevent
ing the representation oil the United States
~ 'he raiis nhPos'''on' Inns VIII not DC
uohe a''ee''y' Out oy ueiayins ao''On'
MosLEY, the psrpetrator Of the murder at
Lake Station, Indiana, was found, or rather
his body was secured, on Thursday. lie
had committed suicide by cutting his throat
in tho woods where be had fed to avoid cap
tuTs. a.
THHRE will be total eelipss Of the moon
on the svsninv Of Friday March 40 II bo.
gins AT twenty minutes mast MIN. win bs at
IFS total tvopty minute, mast tan will b.gin
to disappear mt eight minutes mast midnight.
and disappear at fourteen minutes past one
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-28

mr.. Il 4 ..s-
-, e'n VI ieei'"s'
~ wv 'aU'' ~ 10 '''o' Vi
60 - ~ H,,a so' ~ common IN
.-,..NI =, "ne'
49, =. , a. 81
80 80" ~ "s, 80 80. ' Inv '.u.' W.
- 49,. ~, .O.,,-. -. W
-, =, fNfs''
who,vsr doc. 40 IN orr onin,on iii uo,.
d., that ,ncb . m.a.u,o ave, r.o.;v.d =. m,
;o,,,v =, vo,.s q, IN. 1T 40 o..
Ho,,v., n,,;ua;c.d nor,or. nav bs in r,vor
Of the g,n,rrl nurpose Of tn. v,to.d Hill and
-. var, AMONG ,boss nr.disno.sd in u. fave,
few will rise from the perasaI of this mes.
.,s. xi,bont .s.oni.bmsnt thu, AZ f.r a.
Coov,,,. va, concsrn,d n va, mai. Law ~
vitbout Qualification that nv F,aou,iv. IN.
t.,f.rsn.s n was prsv.ntsd from b.oorD;nr n
mart of the I.visI.tion of tbi. copn,rr
Nov AZ b.p,torors We ars for an no..;h,.
Fsd,r,i aid and nroto.tion N m. .oIorsd
rae, in IN. maintenance of thar I,,.,v a..
auired fre.dom. We abst. ns;tb.r n lot n
titI. ~ onr d.s;r. 10 a.. ,h.n, n A.. c,,,
no.,.,,;on and .n;ovmsn, If mo-. civil and
natural ,i,bt, which .nnsrt, ain 10 thai an
frsucbi,ed condition, Eyerv m.asur. ,cb.m.
or poIiey within legal bonnds that s.cur,,
to them life and liberty the uprs,train.d az.
erciss of personal freedom, the fruits and re-.
wards Of their toll, and the unhindered priv.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-28
The Great Bond Robbsr Arrested

New YoRK, March 20 The alleged prin-
cipal in the great bond robbery Of one mil.
lion FIVE hundred thousand dollars from r.
G. Lord has been apprehended. Informa.
tion reached United States Marshal Murray
q few days ago that the persons implicated
were about to leave for Boston. They were
watched and followed, and tho supposed
principal was captured on his ARRIVAL at
Newburyport, Mass. It has not yet trans.
PRED whether the missing bonds have been
recovered, but there is little doubt felt.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-28

else any power Of discrimination between the
different races" lie asks with much force
II" Congress can repeal all State laws dis
eliminating between whites and blacks in
the subjects covered by this bill. Why may
not congvsss repeal In the same way ailstats
laws discriminating between the two races
on the subject Of suffrage and Office p He
asserts that +" The legislation thus proposed
invades the judicial power Of the State, ~
and shows conciusively, we think, that by
this bill 1.-THE legislative department of the
Government Of the United States thus takes
from the judicial department Of the States
the sacred and exclusive duty ofjudicial de-
cision, and converts the State judge into a
more ministerial officer, bound to decide ac-
cording to the will Of Congress"
He also demonstrates that this measure
could so be operated that the monstrous
anoroly would result that over the vast do
main Of criminal jurisprudence provided by
each State for the protection Of Its own cit
izens, and for the punishment Of all persons
who violate It's criminal laws, Federal Law,
wherever II can be made to apply, displsces
State law" In referring to the agents and
officers to DO appointed under this bill, he
says they are to DO clothed with ''such su-
thority as might be made terrible engine
Of wrong, oppression and fraud" and chat
under the influence Of such temptations"
as this bill presents, bad mon might con-
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-28
THE oBsEauIBs OF SENATOR

The remains Of Senator FOor will be taken
to the Senate Chamber tomorrow, and
funeral services held at one o'clock p.
m. Both HOusosof Congress will adjourn to
attend the funeral, The friends Of the de.
ceased will loave the city for Vermont, with
the body, tomorrow afternoon, and it Is ex-
pected that the obsequies Of the late Senator
in his native State will be Of the most i'm.
pressiyo character. Eulogies will be pro-
nounced in both Houses Of Congress at q
future day. Tho exercises at the Capitol
tomorrow will be simply Of a religious char
acter. ...
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-28
From New Orloans--The Municipal
Observation-Disclosures from President
.Johnson-Orders by Gen. Canby.r

Election-Tslegramf from President
Johnson-Orders by Gen. Candy.
The following telegram from President
johnson TO the lately elected Mayor Of New
Orleans appears in the journals of that city
WAR DEPARTMENT, March II, 1896.
To John T. Monroe:
Your telegram Of to-day just received. In
answer thereto send you a copy Of the tele.
gram sent by me to Mayor Kennedy, in re.
gard to the ayoralty of New Orleans:
..s.. wAsHIssroS, D. @ March 10, 1906.
Hon. Hugh Kennedy, Mayor Esto Orleans, Ia :
/ have no instructions to give in regard to
surrcndering tho Mayoralty Of New Orleans
to the person who has been elected to all that
position. tr...r.
We have no information showing the cleo.
tion was not regular, or that the individual
who has been elected cannot qualify.
In the absence Of such information the
presumption is, that the election has been
according to law, and that the person elected
can take the oath of allegiance and loyalty,
If required. ANDREW JOHNSON,
President Of the United States.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-28

BALTIMORE, March 2s. Flour dali
low grades heavy. Wheat hrm-red steady.
Corn frm-vhite 7la72, yellow 70. Oats
dull. Seeds firm. Coffee and rice firm.
Sugar firm. Provisions inactive and steady.
Whisky dull Mt 2. %,