davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-08

The London. Telegraph says that the Isle of
Man, which is only thirty miles long anil nine
wide, and contains about fifty thousand inbab-
itants, has just been the scene of revolution
quite as remarkable for its effective character
as tor the bloodless and quiet manner in which
1t has been brought about.
The government of the island is vested in
two bodies. The upper house is called the
Council, and consists of the two Doomsters. or
judges, the Clerk of the Rolls. the ATTORNEY
General, the Viear-General, the Water Baiiff.
and the Bishop and Archdeacon of the do
cese. This Council is presided over by the
Lieutenant Governor OF the Island. The low
er house is quantity designated the House of
Keys. This body is SO ancient that it Is now
impossible to assign date to its origin. 1t
consists OF twentySjour members and a speak
er. Its most curious feature is the fact that it
has been, until the last J ear, a close corpora
tlon, hlling ali vacancies by vote of the
House. This anomalous government, exist
ing under the British crown, and within six
hours sail OF Liverpool, had OF late years be-
come very distasteiul to the islanders, and re-
peated efforts had been made by local REFORM
ers TO bring about a reform. These, however,
were unavailiDg, and the Manxmen owe their
present enjoyment of the franchise to an ILL
advised act of the House oil Keys itself That
august body took offence at some criticisms liz
local newspaper, and sentenced the uniortu-
nate Journalist, without any trial, to six
months imprisonment in the old Danish fort,
known as Castle Rushen. This matter was
taken up by the English press, and the journ-
alist was released, after something more than
a months in prisonment, by writ of habeas
corpus from the Queens Bench.
The Lieute utenant-Governor, who had long
desired to bring about reform, promptly
avalled himself of this Opportunity. He in
troduced, some months ago, into the insular
legislature bill the object of which was to
effect complete change in the constitution of
the house by importing the elective franchise
into the island. The Keys and their few friends
stood aghast at this sweeping measure; but,
Notwithstanding their determined opposition,
the bill has passed through its various stages,
and has now become the law OF the island,
having been formerly promulgated. This
PRONUNCIATION must be a curious ceremony.
All the constituted authorities assemble for
divine service in the Church of st. John the
Baptist, in the centre of the island, and at the
termination OF the service they form into pro-
cession, and march to very ancient artificial
mound called Tynwaldhill, said to have been
constructed hundreds of years ago by the
Scandinavians. From the top of this mound
the act is read in the English and Manx lam
guages, and then it becomes law,
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-08
President Of the Industrial College.

The Board of Trustees of the Maine Indus.
trial College have unanimously elected Mr..
PHINEHAs BARNES of Portland as its Presi.
dent. The appointment, we think, is one en-
inently eft to be made" AS gentleman of
high mental culture, and of original and indie
pendent thought, the interesting and respon-
sible duty of organizing this novel establish
ment has devolved upon one who has from
the first taken deep interest in the subject,
and given an earnest attention to its demands
The articles from his pen, which have appear
ed in the Maine Farmer, give evidence that
he will enter upon the task before him with
great ability and ZEAL How far he may be
able to dctudlize all his ideas, therein express
ed, is yet to-be seen. If by drawing the nice
line of distinction between the students earn
ing their Hcing on the College Farm, and sup
porting themselves By their work upon it, he
can avoid the mistake whereby the Labor De-
partments of Waterville College, the Maine
Wesleyan Seminary, and other institutions
have proved failure, he will do well, and dis
appoint many who doubt the feasibility of
selfsustaining schools. We kr ow not the ex-
tent of the new Presidents practical knowl-
edge of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts; /;
but he certainly is clear and sound theoriz-
er; and as Teacher of the various sciences
required in the College, we do know that he
can have few superiors. For some years he
was Professor in Waterville College; he is.
therefore, familiar with college requirements
and college discipline. We hope and believe
he will not be embarrassed in his new duties
by any. officious interneddling of the Board
which has shown so much good sense In
selecting him. n
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-08
Terms Eight Dollars per AMMAN. d, od,.,,,..


IN TINS country, where honest labor seldom
iaiiS Oh encouragement, it is suspicious hon
strangers apply for street charity. We uo,,,d
not be severe; we had rather err ON tho .;aa
OF charity than of unkindness; still, So l;ahlo
are people to be imposed upon, that in eener-
al, the best way to prevent mendicity is to 70
fuse gifts till the applicants have a chance to
earn them by their service. There is no read.
ier test of merit than this.
An excellent system is practiced in London
to prevent street begging There are offices,
like little banks, in various parts of the city,
which issue small scrip, representing values in
shillings, pence, &C., which are redeemable for
the purposes of their issue. II you would be
protected against deception, just step into one
OF these offices, and purchase any amount of
.hiS scrip which you please. IT, afterwards, a
D'ss''r aecosts you for aims, give him some of
this scrip. This, if he is honest, he will take
10 the ONCE for redemption. There arrived,
his case is investigated, and ir found worthy
the scrip is redeemed in money, or he is set AT
work somewhere. If not worthy. either he
VIII not dare present the scrip, or, if he does,
he will be taken in custody by an officer. and
punished for his fraud. sob
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-08

Every house-keeper needs a half bnsho,
peck and half peck measure; but there Il nn
necessity of being at the expense of nurch,s
ing the round ones that are made and oiIerea
for sale in the stores. He can make his own
just as well in square form like ordinary box
es. They may not do to sell by without being
olncially sealed; neither win the circular ones
ou' 'hey may be made as accurately, and will
n'"el every purpose for which measures are
"an'eu' Farmers and others too. sometimes
noeu larger than common halebusheI meas
eS oiten they will find IL convenient IN
use poXes that will contain n e,n h,,sho1 -.
pS,n,lps iu,,ian barrel. Below we give rules by
winch every one who can saw and nail boards
can make his own measures ~ ''''' ''"' 40
A oorTet contains 1852 cubic incbes A
by box "a inches long by 10 inches w,ao ~.
Is inches deep-that is, on the iro,1o .,u
hold just barrel. wiz
slA halt bgrel. Make a box fer this "a inch
es by 16, and IA inches deep. This win con-
tain 1916 cubic inches, or just half barrel.
A bushel. This has 215O 10 cubic inches
A bushel box will be 16 inches by 10 $40
inches square, and s inches deep.
A ha!fbushel. A box IL inches long by IL
2-lO inches wide and inches deep, will hold
half bushel
Peek. A box 8 inches by 40 inches
square, and 8 inches deep, is peck.
nay peck is 8 by S inches square, and
z-lo inches deep, Or 26s $40 cubic inches.
Hay gallon. This contains 1874 40 Gu
bic inches. A box 7 by a inches and A $40
inches deep, has just that quantity.
quart. 4 inches by A inches square. and d
2-1O inches deep.
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-08
DIVIDEND.
Go to Adams 4 Purinton's N

A DIVIDEND of 10 per cent. will be paid the
~ SIockhoders of the lug Warrior at the office of
j. S. Winslow, january 18th. II
ian10dtf j. s. WINsJ oyy A oont
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-08
STA gle NOTICE.
CHANGE OF TIME. Ia

nN and after this date, Stage will leave GRAY daily
~ Sunday exceptedl at 1-2 A. NJ, for Portland.
Leave Portland at P. NJ for Gray
The mails from Gray to Mechanic Falls and from
Gray to Oxford are discontinued from this date
There will be two cross lines established one from
Woodman's tation via New Gloucester, West Glou-
cester to No. Raymond daily. And the other from
Mechanic Falls via Poland to West Poland, three
times week, both lines to connect with the noon
train on the Grand Trunk from Portland.
GEORGE r. KIMBALL,
feb1dtf -
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-08
N Q :"
Is THE TIME TO INSURE!
WITH THE GREAT
Mutual Life InS. Co..
OF New York.
Cash ASSETS, SIS, 900, 900.
Increasing at the rate of s5OO,OOO per month.
AnOther GRAND n;vidand,
New Years Gift !!

ER Many more cases with similar results and
names can be frnisedto those who will favor us with
call at our office. ar-I f'r7 i, - ; : -
eB do notSail to examine into the advantages
this Great Company presents before insuring else
where, by applying at the Agency of
.la So, huk. w. D.. LITTLE d Co., al
..l-..-- Office 70 Commercial St. Up Stairs.
~ on-Fofteiting, Endowment, Ten Year, and
all other form OF ocies are issued by this Company
on more favorable advantage thanby any otherCom-
pany. dec27dtf
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-08
PL4N'O-FOR TIE.
.--.- ssi
INSTRUCTION GIVEN on the PIANO.
L FORTE, by s..-.y q
Miss AGNES McC. LORD.
425 Congress Street.
January 4, 1867. ia5d1m* ~
Store to Let.

THE GOTHIC STORE on Congress Street. op-
poslte Lafayette Street. This is one of the best
stands for the Grocery Business in the City
having had large trade for the past ten years. -.
Apply to S. l.. CARLETON
jan dedtf M ID. u. % Market Souare
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-08

SAMUEL Il. SkIDMORE, Pres.
HENRY A. OAKLEY, Vice Pres.
4 STATE OF NEW YORK,
City and County of New York, 50. l.ia
SAMUEL L. SKIDMORE, President and HENRY A.
OAKLEY, Vice President OF the Howard Insurance
Company of said City, being severaly sworn, dode-
pose ana say, each for himself, that the foregoing
within is full, true and correct statement OF the
affairs OF the said Company; that the within describ
ca investments, nor any part thereof, are made for
the beneht OF any individual exercising authority in
the management OF said Company, nor for any other
person or persons whatever, and that they are the
above described officers of the said Company.
SAM'L L. SkIDNfOKE, Pres. ssss
- u HENRY A. OAKLEY, Vice Pres.
STATE OF NEW YORK, l.aia a8
City and County Of New York, s..
On tiis twenry ninth day of January, 1867, before
me personally appeared Samuel Il. Skidmore and
Henry A. Cakfey, known to be the President
and Vice President of the Howard Insurance Com
pany or the City of New York, as described in the
foregoing instrument and severally made oath that
the contents OF the same subscribed by them are
true and correct in every particular and that they
have not withheld from the foregoing statement any
material information whatever.
[Seal.I i li3 i.i h JAS. CAMPBELL,
f5ilEia q q la4it ir Notary Public,
lStamp.l City and County of New York.
John II. Carroll, State Agent.
Feb1 eod3w 100 Fore Street.
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-08

I =. TwOmbley, General Insurance Broker,
LIZ would inform his many friends and the pubic
that he is prepared to continue the 1nsur
ance business as Broker, and can place Fire, Life
and Marine insurance to any extent in the best Com
p9nes in the United States. All business entrusted
to my IRE shall be faithfully attended to. ~
Office at q. M. Rice's Paper Store No. 1888 Fore St.
where orders can be left 'a iulI6tf
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-08
- - = 49, A@A'1 'NSA fs2A- S''-
TERMS :-Fight Dollars year in advanet

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is published
every day, tSunday eXcepted,l at No. l Printers
Exchange, Commercial Street. Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-08

ENOR your House-furnishng Goods of all kinds
Carpetings and all kinds of Crockery, Glass, Tin,
Stone EaTthern and Wooden Ware. Paper Hang
ings, Window Shades, &c. &C., cornel of Federal and
Exchange streets. fa no23d3m
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-08

NJ y: DYER, can be found with new stock
N of Sewing Machines, OF various kinds; Silk
twist Cotton-all kinds and colors Needless OIL, &c.
l66 Middle street, up one flight stairs. jul17eod
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-08
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Howard. Insurance COMPANY

OF NEW YORK,
Dec 81 1866, to be filed in the office OF the Secretary
of State of Maine.
oasn Captal ali PAID in. n.........a...S5 $500, 100000
Surplus Dec. 81, 1866 6................ lis, ,46sS9
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-08

IN THE CUMBERLAND BANK BUILDING,
where he is now prepared to place insurance. in all Its
forms, and for any amount, in companies second to
no others on the globe, and on the most favorable
terms.
~ Parties preferring first class insurance, res
November 5. 1866 diff satFa
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-08
DAILY PRESS.

PORTLAND.

Friday Morning, February s, 1867.
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-08
NOT APPOINTED.

/ learn that Col James Mann, reported to
have been appointed Special Treasury Agent,
has not yet been so appointed. Information
has been given to the Secretary which shows
him to be an improper person for the appoint
ment. 1t has been ''hung up'' fol further con-
sideration. ed Hatwe 3it
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-31
FRANKLIN.

The MeIish on the RRmpase-They
Join the Leaguers, March Through
Town, and are Turned over 20 the
Regulars by Raising Of An
other Company.
A report from Capt. Burke, the officer
in command of the regulars at Franklin,
was received yesterday at Gen. Duncan
headquarters, stating that on Monday
Summers militia paraded the streets Of
that place with political procession, and
the so-called loyal league. The militia
all carried their guns, loaded, capped and
half-cocked, while the incendiary BAN
ners Of the league were Aouted de-
family in the air. A Radical meet
ing was the occasion of the demonstration
on the part of the league and militia. The
report of Captain Burke was at once re-
ferred to Gen. Joseph A. Cooper, Com
mander-in. chief of Brownlow's forces
who, finding that the gross conduct Of Sum
ner's scapegraces had at last of necessity
drawn the attention of the military au-
thorities, Issued an order directing that all
militia stationed orto be stationed at Frark-
lin on election day should be subject to the
orders Of Capt. Burke The regulars have
long enough borne the insults cfthe ignorant
hirelings Of BrOwnlow, and il was bat meet
that Gen. Cooper should thus make atone
ment for what he has permitted to pass
unnoticed heretofore. There now need be
40 further fears OF trouble at Franklin,
for SO long as Capt Burke has matters in
charge, all parties will have r fair show
ing.
A new company of colored militia was
organized Monday, and placed in command
of Lieut. T. A. Fleming, white. 1t will
leave to day Only portion OF Summers
command will remain, the balance having
been ordered 10 Columbia.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-31
GENERAL MARKETS.
Weekly Review of Nashville whole
sale Markets

NASHVILLE, July 81, 1867.
The last week Of July was not unlike its
predecessors It brought ~ increased heat,
and neared TO the autumnal season, but no
improvement in trade. Business men are,
however, looking to the relapse into quiet
and repose which ordinarily follows an
exciting general election, for an increase
of confidence in the future Of the State,
and, consequently, greater desire to trade /;
yet, before September, we do not look for
any general revival Of business.
Since our last weekly report the demand
for bacon has continued active, and prices
have attained an unusual figure These
prices have drawn ont numerous small lots
very choice, which had been boarded in
the country, and all who can spare few
hundred pounds send it ia. The demand
is for Southern consumption.
There is bat little corn in market and
that is held at high prices. Occasionally
a small sale is made 10 oil an order. The
growing crop is very fine. Never 10 the
history Of Tennessee was there a prospect
COR SO great an abundance. A Bedford
county gentleman writes Us that if the
seasonable weather continues two or three
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-31

row, G. p. ellison, w. Holland, f. NJ.
Robertson, g. w. Emery, VIM. Garter,
VIM. McCotton, w. +. Turk, Pat Cannon,
John Brooks, Pat Britt, Charles Weaver,
Charles McGann, Parrish Swanson, d. w.
Sherwood, w II. Graft, A. B. Ford, Geo.
Holland, III c. Still, james A. Sloan.
SEVENTH WARD-M. F. Ryman, John
w. Over, A. Dyer, Capt. w, Strong, David
Stevenson, G. II. Weaver, Geo. Dale, Polk
Dale, Milton Ryman, Joe Caps, w. w.
Burnett, Jim Baynes, John r. Cook. w.
H. Young, las. Howell, G.. w. Jones,
Robert Dodd. Jno Scribner, w. ID. Parkes,
Jno. Perkins, Robert Starkey, VIM. Kreeb,
VIM Cantrell, Jno NJ. Carter, Henry G
Hartman, VIM. Luckey, r. D. Sloan, NJ.
Thomas, Jas. NJ. Dickens, Chas. Ryman,
Jas. Duckworth, Thos. White, Jno. De-
Ford, P. Baynes, Smith Mckinney, VIM.
MuIinax, VIM. Young, Albert Wood6n,
T. &. Murphy, Geo. DeFord, r. NJ John
son, J. w. Massey, Richard Perry.
EIGHTH WARD-Mathias Cooper, Rob
ert Scott, Jno. Seaman, J. A. Kellogg,
Chas. Arthur, VIM. V. Adeo;k, z. Jacob,
Benjamin Smith, james Monroe, M. II.
Menelee Porter Hill, David Stevenson,
Richard Hassett, j. l.. O5met, Ben Nyatt,
q. o. Wyatt, VIM. Honsinger, L. w. Har-
low, VIM. Starkey.
9th WARD-Hammy, Hitchcock, Peter
Weber, Armstrong Archy, A. J. Hof-
man, Jno Kelly, Vim. Hind, George B.
Edgeworth, VIM. Cobb, John K. Ritter,
Lafayette Cole, Thos. T. Menefee, VIM.
Benson, Ed Lucas, j. NJ. Zucarilla, Matt.
Myers, Jacob Kuhn, Chas. Thomas, F.
Siebert, Chas. Meyer, +. Kuhn, William
White, w. c. Gleener, David Bare, Chris
tian Klooz, Andrew Bantam, N. Cardell,
James Rath, Adam Brown.
10th WARD-Taylor, Hunnicutt, j. w.
Fields, Thos. Horn, w. Briggs, Augustus
Boggs, w. Achey, G. II. Patton, w. Brew
er, Vim. Martin, W. j. Pierson, Ed. May,
ames Smith, f. X. Overstreet, George
Pritchett, Thos Orders, +. Fields, M.
O'Neil, Ed. Carrigan, S. T. Rogers, w. w.
Allen, Cliff. Skeggs, John Conley, Alexan
der Lynch, +. Skeggs, George Bassford, F.
Fontaine, G. L. Nolen, Kin. Ray, P. B.
Davis, I. IL. Davis.
Ali members of the special police are
requested to report at the City Council
rooms this afternoon at o'clock, when
they will be instructed as to their duties to-
morrow.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-31

MEMPHIS RAcEs.-The Fall Meeting Of
the Memphis Association will commence
on the hrss Monday in November. and con.
tinue six days. The Stakes are varied,
and the additions by the Association are so
liberal that there should be no doubt that
all will be filled. The time fixed is also most
judicious, as it closes the series Of races at
all points north Of Memphis, and makes that
convenient point dc app,ei to the exciting
and profitable performances Of the turf at
Mobile aud New Orleans, later ia the
season. There will be a special attraction
at this meeting, which viii secure the at
teniion Of the turfmen in all parts Of the
Union. This is "the Southern and West
ern Turf Congress Stake"-to be filled by
the entries Of the several Associations com
posing the Congress-and will bring for
ward the fastest stock in the South and
West. The race will be four mile heats,
subject TO the rules the Turf Congress may
adopt. This is a movable stake, and Will
pass annually from the course Of one As
ISOLATION to another until it goes TO eiIch
one composing the Congress. Under all
these fayoring circumstances The fall racing
at Memphis cannot fail to be the most at
tractiye ever presented in that city. For
further details the reader is referred TO our
advertising columns.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-31
Nashville wholesale Drygoods Trade.
NASHVILLE, July 81, 1867.

NASHVILLE, July 81, 1861.
There was but little done 10 drygocds the
past week. The demand was unusually
light In the course Of a couple Of weeks
our merchants will begin to prepare in
earnest for the fall and winter campaign.
We quote:
PRINTs.-Standard brands, l5c.
TICKISGs-259471zc. Conestoga co Gold Medal.
45c.
SCoTCH GINGhAMs-25 50 40c.
DOMESTIC 6IEGHAas-l7d33c.
C0TToE PLAIDs-l793217c.
AMERICtE LAwNs-21G45c.
FANCY DRESS OOps--25GSl 90.
ALL Wool Cas- DdERs-759S2 10.
ALL Wool Tvs Ds-65g soc.
COTTONADEs-2 zoe.
LINEN DRILLs-221iG75c
HMM DUCKs-2leS0c.
CAMBRICs-l4g75c
SKIRT BRAfDs--75dS0e.
SHEETINGs-4-4 heavy sheetings l7@22c. Cree
scents Ice; Tennessee premiums. Toe per the
bale; l61z per the piece y heavy shestings. IS
@l7c q do, lac; 4 Osnaburgs p cents.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-31

Hoe AND oMNY.-Tennessee, in the
good old days Of "lang syne," used TO be
called the land Of hog and hominy. From
the reports we get from the country in re-
gard 10 the abundant corn crops, we think
we will soon be able to advertise to the
world that we are again the land Of "hog
and homny"
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-31

FIRE AT MURFREEsBoRO.-A letter from
Murfreesboro, dated the 30th inst, says:
Between the hours Of ten and eleven p.
N. yesterday, our little city was disturbed
by the cry of fire. The utility works OF
Spence a Eakin had taken FIRE near the
boiler, but through the prompt measures
tuken little damage WAS done by the flames,
Only the roof Of the engine house being
burnt. The serious loss was in the number
Of buckets stolen, which was large. There
are no fire engines here, so line Of men
formed from the creek near by, to the fac
tory, and buckets Of water were passed
along it. Ii was fortunate for the enter
prising proprietors that their establishment
was not consumed entirely"
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-31

MATER or IMPORTANCE TO BUSINESS
MES.-Twenty-fvs warrants were Issued
az the Recorders Office yesterday, for the
arrest Of as many business men, on the
charge Of merchandising without license.
Some Of the most prominent firms OF the
city have been fined in consequence OF
neglect in this way. Much time and money
may be saved by little attention to this
matter of licenses, and merchants can we'll
afford 10 look into il a liltle.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-31

RUsTICUs says he has no doubt that the
telegraph was right yesterday morning
when il said that Earl Caravan, and not
the Duke Of Buckingham, is to be Governor
General Of Canada.
He says he once heard play actor say
they'd caught the Duke Of Buckingham,
and then heard another one below ont,
"Of with his head So much for Buck
ingham" It's his opinion the Duke has
been deed some time.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-31

THE Powers THAT BE.-A gentleman
from Franklin informs us that the militia
at that place last week compelled a white
man to pay fifteen dollars 10 a colored en-
ploye, who had violated his contract by
leaving his work to attend political meet
ings. That's the way they do il down at
Franklin.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-31

FIGHT AT THE CHATTANOOGA DEPoT.-
A fight occurred at the Chattanooga depot
yesterday between a Conservative and a
Radical, the latter having insulted the
former. One Of them chased the other of,
throwing piece Of rock, aud cutting cash
an the head Of the fugitive.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-31

dropping family. g. 759tl0 Is: extra rs 60a
- p Wheat dahl No. at 81 8 white
g lGes2 Is. Corn 10 demand at 77c for No.
mixed ia bulk, aud s2c sacked. Oats easier old
sold al Sc IN bulk, and new was sold ct maze
IN bulk. Rye duii aAd prices unsettis1 and
nominal. at 81 lsGsl -. Cotton firm a. 2b9Ac
for middiing. Whisky unchanged II zoe ia
offsreS 10 apv .rfeat bsia@ 81 Ii RslI ,sesis
firmly held bat gaiet. at ll54g l31le for sheiil-
ders and sides. Bacon unchanged shoulders
lZ1c sides BIC, clear r5b sides l5tc, knd clt AZ
sides Ice: hams Ha2zc for sugar cured, and ~.
fOr3 common, including packages Lard Y pc
firmly At BE- with son-e demand AZ 10 6old
l8q< buying Money market easy AZ eSlV per
cent. Exchange steady.