davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-27

NEW OaLEANS-Ar 18th. schs l. Davis, Pen
deton. Sabine Pass; Boaz, Brown, Minatitan.
Below l9lh, oarque Al Long, from Havana.
MOBILE-Cld 18th. barque Caro- Reals Boston,
SAVANNAH-Cld 20th ship l. G Gijchr st Watts.
Liverpool, with 1+i1s85 lbs cotton, valued at $40,
CHARLEsToN-Ar 2lst, sch Ella Fish, Wiley,
,WILMINGToN-c,d 29d. sch Fri, sprague, for
BALTiMORE-Cld 25th, sch M fl Parks. Haley,
Boston.
.ld 25tl. brig Kate Foster, Foster, Tor Boston. CT
Ar 9th. ship Juliet Trundy, Al en-, Callao
,, "a Z4th, brig Isaac Carver, shute, Boston; sch
iiatue Coombs Drnkwater, Portland.
,pHiLADELPHIA-Ar2 9th. sch Il q Willard,
ru SON, Portland: Carrie Heyer Poland, NYork.
SlI 18th. sch Goddess, Kelley, kockland
a., NV loRk-Ar 24th brig Juliet Clark, Free
Julia, Ma h. Harrington -
Ell, Sia an barGue arizona. Conant Philadelphia;
Ar 18th, ship Chapman. Nortou. Iecborr > ooh
4 branscomb. Eli2abethport for Boston. w.
ca 18th, ship Hamilton, White Baltimore. hrj.r
Eastern Star. Foster, Darbadces; Josie Petticrau
Bangor. eA'' any,
PRovlDENCE-Ar2 9th sch Martha Maria. Dix.
Sid 25th, schs Rio, Young, Shuiee. Ms; Tarry MOI.
Soltren. ana Bent, Strait, for New York, lor
PAWTUCKET-Ar 9th, schs Mindora. Hireins
Calais Hero, Matthews. Machias.
Ar 25th, brig Trenton, Norwood. FIN Calas; sch j
Tinker, Stanley, do.
SD 9th. sch Nora Rumley, New York s1 p 10
FALL RIVERA 25th, sch Harriet Baker, Web
Der Georgetown. sc. g.
NEWPORT-Ar 9th, scbs Massach lselts, Ken.
niston. and Mt Hope Varnum, Rockland for New
York: Catharine Thomas, Pocasset for do.
Ar at Bakers Landing 18th, sch Ripping Wave
Gross Whit rport. =
BOSTON-Ar 18th, brig Navsrno, Giles Sagua.
CID 25th, sehs Jane, Loud. Bangor !; Peucenian
Turner, Bucksport; r. Thomas Crockett, Rock
land, to load tor Savannah City Point, Fisher TO,
Portland. = :
Sid 18th, brgs Fanny Liucoln, and Kennebec.
Ar 18th. schs Viola. Treworgy, from Philadelphia
Shawmut, Kicker, Portland.
CID 10Th, ships Fearless, Drew, tor San Francisco
Shooting Star date U S ship Inol Peck, Alexandria
briggs Moonlight, Small. Sagua; Aurate Davis, Rock
land 10 load Ior Galveston sch Express, Conant
Bangor. Fia@' 'sha'
SALEM-Ar 2fth, schs Anna Gardiner, Knowles
Surry Tor New York; Telegraph, Woodland, fin ELS
worth; Citharine, Davis, do for New York; Ameri
Gus, Lawson and Mary Adams. Hix, Searsport.
Ar 25th, sch Onward. Arey, Elizabetbport .,
NEWBURYPORT-Sld oath, sch Duroc, Hardy
Bangor. n. ld'd ! -
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-27
Russian Asaerisan Tor s:sudes.

Ma EpIror, Il think s.dn have to review
my geography" When l studied there were
only $50 degrees of west longitude and $50 de-
grees of east longitude, making together the
circumference of $50 degrees. "Onderlot" tells
me that the western limit of our new acquisi-
ton is 1913 deg. W." and / have no doubt he
speaks by the card. If the Aleutian islands
are included in the calculation, they Of course
give us q narrow streak Of daylight Tor Two
hours after sunset on the mainland. On the
same principle if we should get a naval post IN
the Mediterranean, as Mr.. Seward hopes, we
may claim that tho American day has thereby
been heightened or hours more. 30
..-.I .. .... .-.. -e....frF IucIFER
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-27
0ad Fellows Thank sgisiHs tslebsNtieS.

The celebration Of the I. o. of 0. E., Though
the United States, in Thanksgiving ior the I'M
broken unity of the Order during the recent
great civil war, was duly observed by the va
rious Divisions of the Order in our city and
vicinity yesterday. The day was fifty chosen,
as being the forty-eighth anniversary of the
natal day OF the Order in the United States
The procession was formed and promptly as
the clock struck six. it begun to move from
the vicinity of the Lodge Room on Exchange
street. The various Eneampments and Lodges
in this city with those from Saco, and the La
COMA, No. "A of Biddeford, and the MOusam
Lodge of Kennebunk, turned out in full num-
bers, and presented fine appearance. A
large turnout of the people lined the streets
Tie procession after passing over the ioate des
ignated, arrived at Congress Square Church,
at little past seven O'Clock. The exercises
as published, We're then proceeded with to the
great interest of the large assembly present;
the members of the Order occupying the body
pews. The address of Rev. Brother j. +. Low
ering of Concord, n. H.. formerly settled at
the Park Street Church in this city and who
was appointed and served so acceptably as
eloquent enforcement of the cardinal princi-
pies of Odd Fellowship---frie truth,
justice, mercy and patriotism, which he claim
ed as emanating from the Golden Rule. The
Poem, by Brother e. p. Novel;, of Ports
mouth, was very smooth and beautiful pro-
duction, Astounding with brilliant thoughts,
and devoted to an illustration of the beauties
and advantages of peace fraternity and char
ity and it was spiced with frequent flashes Of
wit. ~
The Grand Master of the Grand Lodge N
G. Cummings, Esq, of this city, upon being
invited, gave a brief history of the Order
since its establishment in the city of Balti-
more, on the 18th of April, 1915 He mention
ed some interesting statistics, among which he
said that the amount paid out for relief of sick
and needy brethren, the burial OF the dead
and the care of the orphans, in this city last
year, was $40S5; number of members Of the
Order in the Union, 100000; members relieved
last year, 1888; whole amount of relief paid
out $603,954; amount of receipts, $1,739667.
The instrument tai music by the band, and
the organist, Prof. G. FL. Marston, and the vo-
cal music by the choir of the Church, and by a
quartette, consisting of Messrs Shaw. Colby.
Morgan and Burnham, was deserving of much
praise, and it contributed no little to the inter-
. est of the occasion. At the conclusion of the
enjoyable exercise, the procession was reform
ed and returned to the Lodge room, after which
the Lodges from Saco and Biddeford were es-
ccrted to the depot to take the special train for
those places.
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-27
Religious intelligence.


-Twenty-seven persons were baptized in
Lewiston on Sunday, by Rev. Mr.. Abbot pas
tor of the Park Street M. E. Church. A
We are requested to repeat the announce
ment of the meeting of the Maine M. E, Con-
ference at Bath on Thursday, May I'd, Bishop
Scott to preside; the East Maine Conference
of the M. e. Church will meet at Wiscasset
the same day. Bishop D. w. Clark to preside,
There will be a reunion at Bath May 3d. d.
Weber to preside.
The N. Y. Eoongelist publishes private
letter from Rev. VIM, II Bidwell sent out by
our government to look after the "Maine Col
ony" in Syria. His report gives another and
very different side of the picture. The stories
of suffering and discomfort, SO current here,
were repeated to Mr.. B. on his arrival at Jaffa.
He writes March 18th, and says, he found
things very different from what he exgasted.
As there was service in the church on lis ar
rival, Mr. B.. first went thither. AT the close
of the service he stated his official Grand, and
asked a vote on three distinct propositions,
VIZ: Whether there was an agreement with
the religious views of the pastor-entire conf
dence in his integrity--and contentment in the
Coiohy anu luUeuIiUH uc NOLt, ny
uplifted hands, was an unanimous assent to
these enquiries. Thrty-four men and over
twenty women voted sympathy and confidence
in their leader, and intention to remain in Jaf-
IA Mr. b. made a circuit of ten miles over the
plains of Sharon saw three hundred acres of
wheat, and hundred acres of barley, which
looked well and will soon be ready for harvest
A letter from a gentleman who accompanied
MT u. confirms this account in the main, but
expresses the opinion that very respectable
minority are in favor of returning to America
The Spiritualists propose to form them
selves into religious sect. They number a
Their organ, the Banner of Light, advises a
cultivation of the oenominational feelings.
Henry Boehm, of the New York Confer
ence, and Laban Clark, of the New York East
conference, are said to be now the Oldest living
ministers OF the NJ E. Church. The former is
W years Of age, and has been in the itinerant
work 50 years; the latter is aged So, and has
been IN the itnerant ministry 66 years. t
1t appears that the Hebrew journals do
not all condemn the action fthe Rabbi Lilien-
thai of Cincinnati, in preaching in Christian
pulpit The Israelite Heartily and cheerfully"
lndorses this liberal step.
The Christian Register says: "If you want
to make religious ideas lasting and powerful
they must be organized. You must have &C.
ciesiastical institutions. We accept the issue
squafeiy' and say that no religion ever did
nave apermanent existence without its temple
aud altar, its religious rites and worship. All
attempts at reform which ignore this fact
history and experience will fail. We must
have an Instituted religion if we have any at
ALL" .f .s--. --r.,e .
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-27
Importance of the Lo., o,.

NIX EDITOR Il fear that our citizens do not
appreciate the importance of the vote oe 49, ~.
Tuesday to their city. feel that mon tla
day will be the turning of the tide. and hone
we shall take that which will lead on -
fortune and assured prosperity, maxine portY
land a great mart of trade, busy, GROWING
wealthy and happy city. There are saracops
men here, some of them men who have recent
ly removed to the city and who have brought
property with them with a view to investing il
mere, who are waiting to learn the result OF
tuesdays vote. H"yes, they will believe that
'i'e CITY Is to go ahead, that property is to be.
Uo'e more valuable, and that taxes will be
isht' but who perceive that if the vote is 0no. u
property must decline and taxes he increased
and they will not make our city their perma,
nen' nome On this fact you may depend, and
1t is one that should be wisely considered
PORTLAND.
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-27

MIR. EDIToR:-We were invited to be pres
ent at rehearsal of the little opera of the May
Flower few days since, and found it so really
pretty that we cannot resist the inclination TO
give brief outline of it in your columns The
scene is located in the woods; band of chill
9dren go forth to crown their May Queen. but
after a consultation among themselves (all in
verse) as to what attributes shall claim their
loyal love, they conclude that there is no child
among them sufficiently endowed to receive the
crown. In Observation-Disclosures one Of the band
suggests that there are FAIRIES dwelling in the
woods, and perhaps they can secure their aid
Then follows an invocation song, the response
to it by FAIRIES in the distance, and the spirit of
the May in her own person. She hears the
children's wish, and obedient to their DESIRE
calls forth into existence from "out her bed of
tangled green" the spirit of the sweet May
flower. The children recognize and greet their
Queen. The fall of joy at her advent into so
beautiful world calls upon her sister fairies to
come forth and share her happiness, and they
come futtering in-eight tiny sprites, all dress
cd in woodland green; then follows the coro-
nation, and the whole thing ends with beau.
tiful flower dance. The whole piece was pre-
pared expressly for this occasion, and we hope
our friends, recolecting the success this Socie-
ty had year ago in their presentation of Gin
derella, will not fail to witness this perform
ance, SO replete with childish beauty and grace.
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-27
A Question of Fact.

IN the very candid article signed with
star, III on the first page, the writer urges
that new road to Ogdensburg would not re-
move any of the difficulties in the way of for
warding freight from the West, and says "the
trouble is beyond" Ogdensburg; that
it is farther west that the DELAY
exists; that "at Buffalo and the Suspension
Bridge and still more at Detroit and Sarnia
the products Of the West are blocked during
the whole winter" He further adds; "Tbe re-
cent trial in our Supreme Court demonstrated
the fact that the delays are at these points, as
soon as navigation is closed" ..1tss 7-f zfi
1t is not clear to our mind how go" would
clear block" or accumulation at the lake
ports by additional roads pouring into them
from the point of supply beyond, which would
only increase the accumulation If "block in
railroad is like a jam in river"-as the
learned counsel defined it in the case referred
to-it is difficult to see how it can be cleared
by increasing the mass of material of which the
block" or jam" is composed. 1t seems to us
that exactly what is needed to clear the block,
is more outlets 6elow it increase of facilities
on this side and not beyond it. At Sarnia the
water craft accumulates freight the rail-
road not being able to take it away as fast
as 1t IS delivered at that point As the
season ofnavigation draws toward close every
aVaiiable craft is pressed into the service, and
in'ilons OF bushels of grain and hun
dreds of thousands of tons of freight are
rushed forward SO as not to be caught in the
ice. This creates the "block" at Sarnia. Rnffa.
10, ogdensburg and other points where rail
roads touch Lake ports. If there be a block
at Suspension Bridge it is because the cars =,
the N. Y. Central are in use for clear NO the
block at Buffalo, instead of being used to take
the freight of the Canada road. Increase the
outlet from Ogdensburg by new route to this
city, and in the same ratio the Jam" at that
point will be relieved, except as increased
freight shall be forwarded to that port to take
advantage of the new outlet by which to find
it's way to the ocean for shipment and distribu-
ton xii F.rE
Is 1t not perfectly plain that exactly what
n'Aes 'he delay at the lake ports, is the lack of
transportation this side and that a new road,
from this city to ogdensbure would tend di-
ieo1S 10 opViate the delay now attendant up-
-" 'ne Shipment OF the products of the West to
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-27
state Items.

First page-Penalty for Intelligenee-Safe-
ty of Ignorance; Loaning the Credit of the
City; Who are Citizens?; Two Western Rail-
roads; The Forlorn Hope; Friend or Foe?; A
Legal Fiction Curiously Applied; The SGlobe
Edition" of Dickens Works. Last page-Lift-
ed into the Light, a popular story. II.
IF the Press and its correspondents for a
couple of days more should appear to be affiict-
ed with railroad on the brain" we trust the
forgiving readers will pardon it to the very
great importance of the questions in issue.
The Belfast Journal expresses some fear
that the prohibitionists of Maine are going to
give new turn to the screw at the next SEES
sion of the Legislature, by law providing that
any person eating an apple shall spit out the
juice.
The Lewiston Journal gives an extended
descriptive notice of the new Pine Street
Church now in process of erection in that city
1t is of the Romanesque style of architecture,
113 feet long and 81 feet wide with projection
for organ and singing gallery, 90 by 20 feet; the
building of brick with granite trimmings, with
towers at each of the front corners, one 90 and
the other ITO feet in height. The audience
room is to seat 1000 persons, and the cost of the
edifce will be about $50 900.
Some one writes from Yarmouth to Bos-
ton paper that Mrs. Rhoda Green, lately de :
ceased at Lisbon, was not the last revolution
airy pensioner in that State. Mrs. Mary York,
living in Sidney, widow of Capt. William r.
York, has received pension since his death at
Falmouth, Me. January Is, 1913, at the age of
81 years. Her age is now 81 years. She en-
joys very good health, and retains her mental
faculties unimpaired. ~.
The Belfast Journal says it was Mr.. Dam
phool who burnt the skate factory at Skowhe-
gan while trying to enlarge the faucet hole in
a cask of varnish with red hot iron This
"Damphoop' was not an employee in the es-
Enlistment, as some of our exchanges have
stated. but the proprietor. -,
This is the second day that the first page
of the Press has been igiven up very largely to
communications in opposition to the railroad
loan. Two days more will close the discussion
and We have on hand several communications
on the other side, probably as many as we
shall be able to make room for before the vote
is taken. No one can complain of this, for in
all legal and Legislative pleadings, the respond
ents are first heard while petitioners and pros
eeutors have the privilege of closing.
. The Lewiston Journal says that Andres
coggin Commissioners discovered few days
after they appointed Mr.. Littletield County
Treasurer that there was clause in the So
diers' voting act of 1864, which put the power
of appointmentin such cases in he Governor
and Council. Accordingly the matter was
put all right by the Governor.
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-27
NONRESIDENT Taxes.

N the town of windham, County of Cum berland,
for the year 1866 The following list of Taxes on
real estate Of nonresident owners in the town OF
Henry H. Body, Collector Of said town on the six
teenth day of June 1866. has been returned by him
to me as remaining unpaid the twenty -sxth day
Of March, 1861 by his certificate of that date ami
remains unpaid, and notice is hereby given that
if the said taxes interest and charges not paid
into the Treasury of SAID town within eighteen
months from the date of the commitment of the salt,
bills, mnch of the real estate taxed as will be
sufficient 70 pay the amount due therefor, including
interest and charges WILL wi hout further notice. be
sold at public auction at Office at Great Falls in
said town on Thursday, the second day OF January,
1868 at IL O'Clock, A. NJ
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-27
HARNESS hat and cap store is back again t.
opposite the Post Office E-. ..,. 4.

MAsoNIc.-At special meeting .of Harmo-
ny Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons. Cor
ham, w. Master Geo. w. Lowell was present
ed with purse containing seventy five dol
lars, by the brethren, as a token of their es-
TEEN and regard. The presentation was made
by Brother Daniel c. Emery, in his usual hap
Ply manner. The remarks which accompanied
the gift were responded to by the recipient in
a pleasant manner.
Brother Lowell is serving as Master the
third year. BROTHER.
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-27
;. Sch George Rroess, Beaisy .. Anassws, M, f,r

:, Sch George lEoess, Beaiey, y: Andrews, M. IN
Few York. az
Sch Allen Lewis, Bennett, 1;oothbay for Boston,
RETURNED-BarqEe Lewis T Stocker. and sch
hfaracaibo, ION account Of head w.nd.)
CLEARED
Brig Geo Durham, Mcclellan, Matanzas-Ryan a.
Davis
Brig Abby Fenno, tBrl Mclean, st John. NIB
John Porteous.
Sci, Charles ID Hallock, Frisbee, New York-iIoly-
oke u co.
Sch Belle, tBrl Edgett, Hsboro NIB.
Sch Concert, Tyler, WadoborO- Eastern Packet
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-27
WHY Suffer from sores ?
U0Ze,S A39sicG Ointment.

When, by the use OF the ARNICA OINTMENT,
you can be easily cured. 1t has relieved thousands
from Burns, ScdidS, Chdpped Hands, Sprains, Cuts,
POUNDS, and erery Complaint ofthe SKIN. Try it,
OF it costs but % cents BE sure to ask for
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-27
Municipal Court.


FRIDAY.-Hugh Ross for larceny of $3.50 in coin
from F. S. Russell. The parties were room mates,
and Russell had few days since displayed to Ross
the com. On Thursday the coin had disappeared,
aiso the wallet which contained it. Suspicion fell on
Nss' and some of the papers which had been in the
sahet were found in his possession though none of
.i'e com was found upon him. Evidence was intro
uuoea 10 Show that he had endeavored to exchange
ooit ior currency on Thursday, and other circum-
s,,'lees tended to prove the guilt of the prisoner
The Recorder gave him 60 days in the County .Tai,
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-27

SALES OF REAL EsTATE.-Mr. Thomas
Cummings has sold his brick dwelling house
on Cumberland street to Mr.. Abial Foster.
Mr.. George Gywnn has sold half of his block
OF brick houses, on the corner of Cumberland
and Boyd streets, to Mr.. J. B. Donnell.
Mr.. Gabriel Mark has sold his dwelling
house No. IA Monument street, to Mr.. A. M.
Burton.
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-27

FREs-The fire Friday forenoon was ocea-
stoned by the slight burning of closet in a
house on Tate street. No. went to the spot,
but the fire was extinguished with buckets of
water, without creating general alarm.
In the afterno n one of the stove pipes in
the temporary school house on Congress street,
near the Catholic chapel was knocked down.
The children in the school raised an alarm,
hat no damage was done.
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CoAsoN,s SELECT FLAvOas
Choice fruits and Spices

Their strict urity, delicious flavors, unrivaed
streh5 l. and GREAT ECONOMY, are attracting trade
parallel. lla,-
. Ihelr great success is simply because Cne-hird Of
Mc quantity IS more than equal to the ordinary fac
ortny eetroc and they the true rich havors of
the fruits and spices.
Ex-Gov: James Y. Smith. Of Providence, r. L.,
says; My wife pronounces them superior to any
Havoring extracts she has ever use y
ExGov. Wm. A. Buckingham oi Connecticut
says: a. Fora long time have use them arr find
them very 1ne,' ~ ~
DR.. j. G. Holland trimothy TitcoInbl. the waY
known author, OF Springfield, Mass, says "They
are the standard in all this v.cinity''
Dealers treble their sales with them Sold by
Grocers and Druggists pi27WSS3msn
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-27
FOREICN PORTS.

- AT Shanghai Feb iS, ship Beaver, Croker, for
Ar at Calcutta March ., Nicholas Curwin, Salmon,
Bombay. II = >
Sid FIN Messina 2sth ult, barque Ironsiles, Tapley
PHILADELPHIA Z.
AT Leghorn 9th INST, ship Harry Bluff Oliver fol
New York.
Ar at Gibraltar March 80, shin Odessa Nichols
Trapani, land sailed ID inst for Boston.J
AT ferrol, Span list inst, sch Ward j Perks, 30
CART, from Savannah, ar 2ith ult
AR at Liverpool 23d inst, ship Sarah March, Dun
can, San Franciscn 8l4ff W
Sid 23d ship Sardis, Cunnin CHAM, San Francisco.
Ar at Trinidad 10th, $ h Conservative, Boyd, from
Savannah. pf Fas 'f,H Z
Sid prey to 18th. barque jessie Nicholas Nicholas
New York brig Antilles, Thestrup. Boston.
Ar at st Ja9o 18th, barque Monitor, Larrabce, from
Buenos Ayres. .a.sa
At Remedies 14th inst, barque Isaac Rich Achorn
Tor Boston soon; Eva Ii Fisk, Emery, for New YorR
ld&; and others. 20 W DF4
Ar at Havana 18th. sch Abbie, Loring, Sierra Mo-
rena; 10Th. snip Ida Lilly, Patterson, Liverpool.
Sid 18th, barques Taavera. Carver. Tuns: Egeria
Stewart, New Orleans; Mary Dyer, Wellington
Mauridus; 1lth. sch Henrietta, Snow, New Orleans
Charterei-Barque Ada Carter. 800 hhds TO load
at Sagua for Philadelphia, New York or Boston, al
SIT; oh Ella TreIethen. 25) hhds molasses to
load at Sierra Moreno Tor Order 81 % Or no gals
g e.g OF casks delivered. ~
Old at Matanzas l3th barque John Griffin Chase
New York; Ocean Eagle, Luce, MOBILIZE 18th, Hen.
ny Lord, Pinkham Portland; nth brig Pomona
Brown, Boston. tf. FF--
Sid 18th, brigs E A Bernard Crowel, fol Philadel-
phia; Agenora, White, Sagua
Sid FIN Cardenas 18TH inst. barque Sarah B Hale
Hutchinson, tor North of Hatteras; sch Wings o.
the Morning, Mcfarland, Tor do; 18th, brig L sta
pies Showers, for North OF Hatteras; Gen Marshall
Ellis, Boston. fstf'
Sid 18th, bar9ue Mary Elizabeth, Fleming. TOR
port North OF Hatteras: brgs Orinico Petieugill
Philadelphia SnowBrd. Bacon, North OF Hattefas
sch Laurel, Staples do. TT "a wv ffE
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-27
IMPORTS.

LIVERPOOL. Steamship North American G79o
bai 3 ron A Stevens 81 Co; 2lengths chain chain
cable, LYMAN. Ssn 81 TOD1: 30l bdis iron, Eben
Corey; IS cases glass; l. Former: coils wire rope
D Baker a. Co; 20 bids steel, Whidten; bales
mdse, Marrett Poor a. CO. 1923 bills iron, j Brooks
pEge ndse, Bailey 81 Noyes; pkgs 4 Paddock
Pkgs, Emery 81 NaterhGuse; 10 pkgs, Thos Macy :
bales, e L Shnson 81 Co; 10 coils rope 1 coil wlre
or!er; orfor sun,lry express pkgs
WINDSOR, Ms Sch Evergreen--10O tons plaster
to order. H'
Sch Lyra-100 ions plaster, to order.