davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-09
ron SALE AT BARGAIN.

I,yCOND.HAND PANEL DOORS, WIN
- dow sash (Glazedl, Venetian window shut
ters, ali as good as new, for sale low by
maI.3 NJ Ill -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-09
EOR RENT.

TI,HE SECOND FLOOR OF OUR STORE
Recon-. The floor ia l2s feet long by ~ feet
wide Has fine light. Possession given inme'
diateIv. A. W. PAUL. g. CO.,
LOO Main street Merchants Block.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-09
FOR RENT.
EOR RENT.
FOR RENT.

WAEEROoM, OPENING p.6 on \ ., &UINGG 6
piy 70 Hubbard Bro. apr2I'u
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-09
II A n ID " A II Il
s. e.. WALKER,

PENNIMAN & BRO,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLRsALR
i dealers in Foreign and Domestic Hardware.
No 10 North Howard street, Baltimore, will
take pleasure in supplying dealers with every.
thing in their line at the very low prices the
present hard times demand. marls-lydGw
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-09

atreet now occupied by Lewis Little Co.
Also the room No. II, occupied by j. T.
Morris, "a a hardware store. Possession given
April Ist, 1863. Enquire of
aerl W. W. MlLLEh.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-06-24

A man livisg 10 Tansy csvnty, No.,
recently sest his boy 70 mill, ! dist bee
Of ten or twelve miles, aud, tAe boy Dot
rstursiug % sooo - usual . neigI Dor
seat hh boy 70 - what had bsseuS Of
the lad, aud the second boy not returning
10 dee ssssoa, . party consisting II TIE p.
rents Of the boys aud three Or four other
men, oil armed, started to search FOR tho
youths. AisAs assvslise,Asus Esss nilss
sight SUFFICIENT to chill the blood Of
the bnvest Was presented to their view.
Right By The sids n ~ road Vas ., huge
panther, deliberately tearing the 1ssh
from tho remains Of one Of The boys-
the lsst oos ssat eue Z, TAs. ,horysy-
staicken parent raised bio gun 10 h,s
shoulder, aud taking gsod mn slsFo sHd
killed The fsrocicus beast. ''AfVsf sssseh.
ing mile OF more, the mutilstsd remains
Of the Other boy was found.
The Lssvsnworth (ESen.) Conservative
publishes the large iacoma 10 that State,
smosg which are the following: james
q. Blunt, Lssvenworth, .S67, $50; %.
Bailey, White Cloud, "a, ,876; =. H.
Durfes, Leavenworth, 928, ,784; w. g.
Lotensteiu. Leavsnworsh, &44,520; G.
W. Babcock, Lawrence, e1s,703
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-06-24

A romance Of the Chieot NeiR ore
vase is told in the New Orleans papsss.
The belle Of . naighboring country seat
on the banks Of the river WAS assiduously
courted BY two eligible young gentle.
men, to one Of whom she gavs her heart,
but TO the other her parents insisted
upon her giving her hand. She vainly
remoustsstsd, but the DAY was fixed, The
party assembled, and the unfortunate
girl, il . bswildssed and half unees.
Ssious state, compelled to ISLAND up" foI
tho ceremony. Just - The Clergyman
spproschsd that part Of The service which
required her assent. there came . soal
and . crash. The river had buRst il
banks close 70 the house. The guest
fed in tarror, The BRIDE tainted bsfols sh'
hsd said II will" and the rejeotsd suitor
rushisg 10, carried her Of, aud bsfor'
night bad her safely married. Th'
ether, Who had promised on his part Il
love and cherish, without receiving n
ncipsesal pledge, thinks Of prosecution
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-06-24
Cuban Dlel-The Pellce Prevent Il.

OS~oe ~ovs Ssv ~ss~~ NV
About eleven o'clock last evening, .
Cuban and an American quarreled about
. female in front Of the Prescott House,
West Houston street, and . large crowd
collected about them. In the presence
Of the assembled multitude, tho Ameri.
can made use Of an offensive epithet to-
wards tho Cuban, who tapped him on the
shoulder and invited him to step aside
for private consultation. A short con.
ference was held, when the antagonists,
With friend each, repaired, arm 10 sru,
70 efude the suspicion Of the spectators to
. dark spot under the shadow Of the Ro
man Catholic conv,ut in Mulberry street,
whore they took positions. Revolvsra
we're drawn, and just 40 tho young nen
wero preparing to give an illustration ol
the battle Of Lundy's Lane, the police Of
the Fourteeuth precinct came up and
sciscd thcm with the rcvolvers 10 their
hands. They explained their differ
ences, when the officers eudeavored to
get one or both to make complaints, bu'
they positively refused and walked of
arm 10 arm. As no arrests were made
their names did not trinspire; but q
they len one whispered to his adversary
I've can elude them and settle this
N. Y. Herald.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-06-24

Il ,Ths largest room 10 the world y not
tho Boston Coliseum, but 10 e b foand
in Lucknow, India. The great IMAM.
bsrvs vas built BY one o. The hiuss OF
0ude % citadel, aad enc Of ths rooms
vss sst apaYt for the most solemn cere.
,,nouses cf ths Moslsm worship- The
srchisiteets were required, II pssesseins
proposals" for tbis buildiss. - sapulsts
tSst IL should BE- % copy Of ~ sShss
;vsrk, and that II shosld suspass sssry
slbss bulldog 10 the world 10 bessty and
nagG6esncc. p" ? ~ '' "'''a"
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-06-24

Since the commencement Of the work
Of building the great Pacific Railway,
high hopes hove been entertained and
cherished bp large number Of men and
women in Utah, known as dissenters aud
apostates from Mormonism, % inculcated
by Brigham Young, that on its compile.
tion IN avenue Of escape would be open
fos them and they could make their way,
undisturhed BY the hirelings and cut.
tLroats Of Brigham Young, from Utah to
the States. The disssntsrs and apostates,
We arc assured, are BY no means few, aud
it is openly stated that all who can rid
themselves Of what little property they
still possess, will Gee the Territory and
return to The States. ~
Yesterday . party Of dissenters and
apostates, numbering about forty soah
oil families, under the leadership Of Mr.
Warren Wslling, late President Of the
Jossphite wing Of the Mormon church, ia
Salt Lake City, arrived At the depot, op'
posits the city, the greater portion ol
them coming from Malad Valley, and ths
balance from salt Lake City aud vicinity,
They chartered q car from the company
for whiek they paid el,400, and hav'
| provided themselves with, al the neeessa
riss required on the trip. They propos'
settling h Nsbrssks, On the Missouri
river, nsar Omaha. From personal 40
quafntases with HI. WalltlE and ssvsra
othsrs Of tie party, % can csteiy say The.
viii make good honest and industrion
eitissus os Nsbrasks, sibsit they strougl
adhere 70 their peeuiiar religion. Thii
70 believe, II ths arst party Of discon
tented mormons taking thsir dspsrtur
from Utah who 70 ah Tie way by rail-
CoSisns (Utsh) Daily Reporter.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-06-24

A fellow in Atlanta, Georgia, threw .
pail Of dlthy vstsr ppcn ths keeper Of :
hotel is that city, and Gov. Bullook aud
Gen. Terry, the new commsndapt Of
the department., have ordered out The mi.
litis TO keep ~ peace. 'Consoisncc
makes towards Of us oil. a,,., ,,,.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-06-24
s.rsh Jeobs, At Peoria, hsd ia .ubry

Sarsh Jents, At Peoria, hsd 10 embryo
. rather promisisg brsasA Of promise
suit sesisst faithlcss lever. He seeing
himssi eorusrsd, made . second promise
70 marry The fsrgivipg giel; but the Vii.
lain nsds smother breach y suunius
away, asd shis pair of breaches with no
lover d then, drove 6asah 70 attempt
suicide By takisg poisss- s 80.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-06-24

Two women, actuatsd BY Jealousy,
qusrssllsd ct Posthnd.. One shot the
sthsS, and then tearing % ths blonde
wig Of her psestsats fss waved II in
triumph. al VI i.Ga .h1al4a t. n
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-06-24

Hey 10 e30 . teh ia the sosthssn pari
Of Vesnsst, end II some sections "
.satlle ~ sai1 70 s,bs sla-yiue. .ttse
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-06-24
:, We have been absent duriss the week
, past on Ssiesss. II this issus Of the
Herald presents better or worse ap'
ySSsSSUs, .asssibsss u 10 that cause.

SuPrLixsNr.-Th, pelinqusnt Tax
slist viii b B usefai document 10 many
Of The tax payers Of this county. We
give Il ia supplement. Persons not sub.
serihiss fsr the Herald can obtain them
q THE oliss fos twenty cents . copy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-14
Political.

The Republicans OF Maryland are TO hold a state
Convention in Baltimore on Wednesday, october 49,
to nominate a candidate for State Comptroller.
The Georgia Democratic papers are again
making inquiries respecting their Congressman
whether the members of the last Congress hold
or not, whether new election should be held this
fall or not, etc. etc. And no one answers.
The State Central Committee of the Labor Re-
terday, voted TO call Political State Convention at
Mechanics Hall, Worcester, on Tuesday, September
rs, to nominate a State Labor Ticket.
The Knoxville Wing admits that Senator Brown
low is Feeble but 1t tells General Stokes that he is
not in his dotage moreover, that "he is not deaf he
is not in the hands of others, he indted every letter
of his that has been published during the canvass
and some that were written TO Stokes that have
not been published"
Who are in the Hickborn movement in Maine,
we wonder? The leading prOhibitiOnists of the
State certainly are not. Governor Chamberlain has
no warmer friends than Lot NJ. Morrill,, Sidney Per-
ham, Anson p. Morrill,, Neal Dow, Woodbury. Davis,
EbeneZer knOWltOn, John j, Perry, Nelson Dingley,
Jr., Lyndon Oak, and Dennis L. Milliken
Senator Sherman says that a Republican Con-
gresS passed Homestead law the last Democratic
President, Buchanan, vetoed it; and it was only
when we had Republican President and Congress
Now the Democrats meet i'm convention and sOlemnly
declare that they are in favor of free homesteads.
The Parkersburg (W. Na.) Times intimates that
the progressive Republicans in Wood county, that
State, Will soon inaugurate a movement in co-Ope-
ration with that in ohio county, i'll favor Of repeal
ing the d'sfranchisng clause of the state cOnSttu-
ton, and of adopting liberal policy towards those
lately in rebellion.
-1he Nashville Press and Times calls upon the
press OF Tennessee TO JON, without distinction of
party, in urging the ratification OF the fifteenth
amendment. IL says that the amendment can AFFECT
Northern States only; that Tennessee haS adopted
everything to gain and nothing TO lose y the ratin-
cation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-14

ance as soon thereafter as possible. Miss Gray,
the fortunate heiress is SAID to be about thirty
wears of age. She has mother and sisters to
enjoy It with her:
-1he Albany Eresing Post, speaking of the
elaborate bronze ornamentwhich has been placed
upon the new depot on st. Johns square, New
York, says;--"The statue reflects as much credit
on Captain De Groot as honor upon the Commo-
dore. IL is one of those big conceptions which
we might expect from De GToot when he felt
like complimenting one of the largest-brained
men that this country ever produced, and who
is already in the field as the Democratic candi-
date for President in 1872"
The Montreal Gazette takes exception to
remark, dpropos of the discomfort cherished by
the Nova Scotians in regard to the Dominion,
that change vitality affecting their interests was
carried into effect without affording an opportu-
nity for an expression of opinion by the people
or their representatives. The Gazette replies
that the representatives were consulted. But
this is mere evasion. The Representatives"
who did approve of the bargain had not been
chosen with any view to action upon it, and at
the first general election thereafter majority of
them were sent into private life for assuming
authority to speak when no such authority had
been given. Neither directly nor indirectly have
the people of Nova Scotia sanctioned the present
scheme of confederation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-14
MARK TWALNITIES.

MIR. Greeley is going to lecture on the Byron
scandal. We have no authority for making
this statement, but then it makes an interest
ing item of news, and the inexorable business
of a newspaper is to collect interesting news.
Another Samson gone. The pioneer manu-
facturer of fine tooth combs in this country
has just died in Connecticut. What were the
achievements of the jaw-bone of an ass COM
pared with the performances of this mans
humble little instrument?
The last soldier of the Revolution, who goes
on with his dying constantly, and will for
years to come, is thus reduced to formula
1.-The old man, survivor of the Revolution,
more than one hundred years DID, who always
rose with the sun, never drank anything in
his life stronger than brandy and sugar; who
has cut two cords of firewood daily every day
except Sundays for the last sixty-nine years;
who invariably walked five miles before
breakfast; who is the father of thirty-eight
children, the grandfather of two hundred
grandchildren, and the great grandfather of
thirteen great grandchildren; and who would
shortly have been the great great grandfather
of one great great grandchild, is dead And
now we hope nobody will disturb the good old
man any more.
The wonderful two-headed girl is still on
exhibition in New England. She sings duets
by herself. She has great advantage over
the rest of her sex, for she never stops talking
to eat, and when she is not eating she keeps
both tongues going at once. She has lover,
and this lover is in quandary, because at one
and the same moment she accepted him with
one mouth and rejected him with the other.
He'does not know which to believe. He wishes
to sue for breach of promise, but this is a
hopeless experiment, because only one-half
of the girl has been guilty of the breach
This girl has two heads, four arms, and -four
legs, but only one body, and she Cor they
is (or are) seventeen years old. Now. is
she her sisterR Is she twins Or, having
but one body (and consequently but one
heart), is she strictly but one person. II
the abOve-named young man =, marries her will
he be guilty of bigamy2 This double gir
has only one name, and passes for one girl
but when she talks back and forth at herself
with her two mouths is she sohloquizing
Does she expect to have one vote or two
Has she the same opinions as herself on al
subjects or does she differ sometimes
Would she feel insulted if she would spit il
her own face just at this point we fee
compelled TO drop this Investigation, for it i
tee tangled fox us
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-14

DR. KINKELIN CAN BE CONSULTED ON
~ all diseases of certain speciality Ofce heurs g.
3 Nv STS, Ed4EYkNrA SISeh
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-14
IIAYTI.
Attempt on lie Life cf the Ex. United states
AIiniaInr.

The Ltchtleld Enquirer of September says:-
From private letter to this place learn that the
life Of the Hon. G. II. Hollisttr Minister to Hayti
was attempted by assassin, at his residence near
Port Prince, on the nth ul that his wound was
not fatal although he lost good deal of blood, and
that the perpetTatOr of the act is in prison No fur
ther particulars have hCcu received. bat from what
we learn Of the state Of affairs presume that the
attempt was made by some one in the Caco (rebeD
interest. Mr. HOLSTERS life has been threatened
before because his instructions have compelled him
to recognize Salnave's Government, and no other
The rebels still more ncensed at Mr. Ilollister
because Mr.. BaSsett, as in duty bound, pursuPs
cisey the same policy and as Mr.. Bassett is staying
at Mr.. HOlsters house, he is supposed to be unduy
influenced by him. Mr. Bassetts life has also been
threatened by vile agents of the Saget ana Domi-
que faction. Mr.. HOLSTERS action in his dfi1ult
official position has, we understand, won him high
cOmmendatiOn from the present as well as the past
administration.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-14

"a PHILADELPHIA RASPBERRY, JUCUN
-, ,DA, AgTiculturist and other Strawberry; Lawto
BackbeTy Plants Hartford, Concord, and other Grap
Vines. kor sale by s. 4 q. K. FLErOHEk,
nAlanoo. N.L
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-14

TT Y. U D E RBA HIS
oLAsslOAL SCIENTIFIC, AND COMMERCIAL
ACADEMY,
FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN
ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS
Entrance No. los S. TENTH Street
This school presents the following ADVANTAGES,
t1neyyentated cassrooms with ceilnes thrtv eoo. =,
breathing space. - ''io tne usual
Wide massive stairways, rendering acodents =. go
bling and Diminishing almost impossible ' IA assem-
corps OF teachers every of whom had years 20
experience in the art of npdrting seais U
making study interesting, and consequently nos. ana
mode OF teaching and discipline caculsfe9 ~ ADDS.
SS6G0l Of the pSpae
Applications received at the Academv fro,, 10 A n. .
Or; M, daily, on and after August 3 ~ " ~ "'' 70
catalogues containing full particulars and the 49,.
a many y g our leading citizens patrons Of the nstution
nut street. or by addressing the Principal as above
Late Principal of the Northwest Pubha fsrsn,
School Aupho oarannaY
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-14
THE EDGEHILL SC

ASELL FEMALF SEMINARY (AT AIJ-
- -. BuRNpALE, Mass, ten miles from Boston, on
boston and Albany Rairoad) For seventeen years lead
ing New england Seminary. Not excelled in thorough
nngsn or artificial training, in highest accomplish
nents IN Modern Languages Painting Music foca-
on i9r health beauty, and refining Influences unsur-
727 6w CHARLES " 3IITSuTNu
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-14

HAMILTON INSTITUTE, DAY AND
II Boarding School for young ladies, No. 1910 CHES-
NUT Street, will reopen MONDAY, September For
circulars containing terms apply at the school, which
is accessible to all parts of the city by the horse
SO p. A. OREGAR,A NJ. Principal.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-21

CISCTNNATI, June 20.-Port List-A rrf we'd
Alice Dean, from New Orleans. Depart
ed-None. River 10 feet H. ches water in
the channel; and 50 feet 3 inches space un-
der the bridge.
CAIRO. June l9.-POTt List: City OF Alton,
So. Louis 10 New Orleans, 10 p /: Iyorena
Pittsburg to st. Louis, 4 An; Belle St
Louis, Memphis TO st. Louis, NJ Mo-
hawk, ew Orleans to st. Louis. PM;
Cum berlaud. Evansvfl packet 9 PM
Belle Memphis, 81. Louis to Memphis 4
p N Florence, st. Louis TO Ohio River,
leans. PM River fell Inches. Weather
clear. Thermometer so.
LOUISVILLE, June 2O.-Port' List-Min-
neola, Cincinnati 10 n emphis; Ironsides.
Pittsburg 10 ST.. Louis The river is falling,
with feet inches water in the canal 4
feet 2 inches on the falls aud feet Inches
over the rocks. A neavY tn undet storm,
accom- panied by lightnlng aud rain. COM
menced at Q T.. N. and continued without
intermissioD for 90 minutes.
MEMPHIS, June 20.-W Weather cloudy and
hot. River falling fast. Departed-Tow-
boat b se and Lizzie Gin, for 81. Louis;
Alaska, for CINCINNATI; Richmond, for
New Orleans; Alton, for Nicksburg. The
Virginia passed up this morning with q
broken shaft, and when near the Tread of
Island Forty broke the other one add is
now lying up there. her Captain Is here
seeking relief.
PTrrsBURG. june Electromagnetic 3 feet
10 inches and falling. Weather clear and
warm. thermometer 81.
NEW ORLEANS June I9.--Arrived-stra-
der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for st. Louis
Lizzie Tate and Indiana, for LOUISVILLE.
NASHVILLE, June l9.-Rlver Stationary,
with feet on the Shoals. Weather clear
and hot. Arrived: Fanny Brandeis, from
Evansville. DEPARTED; ralisman. to Cairo /;
Fanny Brandeis, to Evansville.
ST, LOUIS. June 20. - Arrived: w. b.
Dance, nom Kansas Cityi Andy job nsOn,
from KeOkuk; Illinois, from Peoria T;
Thompson Dean, nom New Orleans: I'm
porter, from Fort Benton; Bayard, from
Scotts Landing; Tom Jasper, from Saint
Paul; Harry Johnson, from Keokuk;
Schuyler, nom Peoria; Belle ST. Louis,
from NJ mphis; st. Luke, from Kansas
City. Deuar ed: Revolution, for Cairo
MINNEAPOLIS, for st. Paul; andy johnson,
for KeOkuk; Bayard, for Hannibal; Kel-
logg aud hlrgfs a"d magenta. for New
Orleans; julia, for Wick burg; Illinois. for
Peoria; Anna, for Cincinnati; Belle YER
non, Tor Pittsburg; w. j. Lewis, for
Omaha; Reavar, for Lasalle ThsrlVe is
still rising. and the Missouri and Illinois
are in good boating order. The Upper
Mississip pi Is gel ting low Heavy ram
this afternoon; prospect Of n wet night.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-21
8ONETAgY g OOMMERCIAL
rev YOrk MargeJ.

coTToN@BHi and hesvy A Sales sn Of Z 800
oales at 800 for middiing uplauds.
FLOUR - Receipts n ,i5l barrels; the
market is 5Ml0c better for shipping grades,
and less active; sales OF l3,7t0 barrels at "a 80
Mt5 % for supeIfine state and Western;
So l5G7 90 for extra state; s. 90H6 % Tor
extra Western; s6 70a7 p Tor white wheat
50 50@7 50 for extra st. Louis; So 00gIl 90
good 10 choice do; included la tie sales
are $500 barrels at S6 l046 81 for extra
Rye Flour quiet at e 259e Is.
CORR MEAL-Moderate request.
WHISKY Opened firm and closed dull;
sales OF 20 barrels OF Western at 81 08gl %
WHEAr--Receipts 81 .sl4 bushels; opened
very firm and quiet, ana closed quiet and
a shade easier; sales of 1900 bushels at
81 459I Az for NO. 2 Spring 10 arrive and
al pat; 81 40 for No. spring afiOat; 81 20
for white California.
KYE-tirm and scarce.
BARLEY Nominal.
CoRS-Recetpts 1871 bushels; market
Irregular ard unsettled; closing rather
more steady sales 1890 bushels at 60@bZc
for new mixed Western via canal; SIC for
extra choice do; 65a81zc for do. via rail-
rUafi; soc for handsome white Western, In
Guiding two loads Western mixed Tor ex-
10ATs : Receipts 4,l25 bushels: market
without decided change: sales 23,000 BUSH
els at 7715a7o1ac for Western afloat.
CoFFE Quiet ana ste1dy.
SUGAR-In InodeTate request; sales 300
hOgsheads Cuba . llMl2c.
MnLAssES- Quiet.
IfOPS-QuieL
PErRoI.EUM -DulI At le1zc for crude, and
Bic for refined.
LINsEEp OIL-DuII at 81 62Gl 60.
LEA rHEH--firfn.
WoOL-Qulet and unchanged: sales 900
O0B pounds ut 45U521zc for don este fleece;
8 lzGB5e for scrubbed 40 for pulled.
PoRK-Duti and heavy; sales 90J barrels
at 50 TH33 for new mess closing az e32 81
casa 80 81 for o 90: s23G26 50 for prime;
US 20G2o 80 for prime mess; also, go bar
refs new mess, buyer June, on privae
terms. H.aa
BIS - STEADY; sales. 800 barrels. Beef
hams quiet; sales Of l2l barrels ab so 0OM
g3l 50. 41
CUT MEATS - Firmer at 13Zml41<c for
shoulders, and l6aMl754c for -Lanls; mid
dies hftn sales of so boxes Of lumberiatd
cui at lG5sai7c.
LARD = Dan and heavy; sales OF 425
tierces at l6HI0c, chief 1879 lt20c Tor steam,
ana 20g2DIc Tor tile ndered.
BUTTEIt-Firmer al 20g35s or Ohio.
CHEESE-lIMi8c.