davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-30
Arrival and Departure Of the Mails from
m. Mamuhis Postoffce-Eew Arrange
"'A'' PosroFPIcE. MEMPHIS, Tenn.
March s, 1863.
Arr. Clos'g.

the Mompulh topssAAss
mont PosroFrIcE. MEMPHIS, TESS.}
March 8, 1859.
Arr. - Clos'g.
Chattanooga. Richmond,
Washington, New orK'
baltimore and all cities
East and South Column
bus, Ga and Montgom-
cry, Ala; all stations on
the Memphis. and
Charleston, MISSISSIPPI
Central, Mobile andOhio
Nashville and. Decatur,
Nashville and Chatta-
nooga and East Tennes-
see railroads at":........ 2.SOp.m' ii.ooa'm
Cairo, Chicago, st. Louis.
c Snsinfi Cleveland,
.Pitisburg, Philadelphia,
Buffalo. Albany. New
York, and all cities
North and West. at......-l2.4O pm. 2p.m.
All stations on the Mem
phis and Louisville rail-
road. and all branch
railroads, at............"... 2.5U am. zp.ms
New Orleans. Baton Rouge
hatcher j Jackson. Vicks-
burg and all cities South
at..-...............-.....-.... pm. lu.so h.m'
Ali stations on the Missis-
sippi and Tennessee,
New Orleans and Jack
son and Southern rail-
roads at.........:..:.......-. SPIN. lGsa Am.
Memphis and Little Rock
railroad. Little Rock.
Madison Sundays ex-
cepted), at.........-.....-- 6p.m. pm.
Marion, Wittsburg and
claiborne. Ark, ltri-
. weekly Monday. We'd
nesday and Friday. at. 10 am. ii am.
Olive Branch and Byhala,
M iss., semi weekly
Monday and Friday. at. 4p.m. pm.
Cuba and BigCreek, Tenn.
weekly Friday, a......... 10 am. ii an
Lite Rock and Helena,
and all landings on
White river (semi-
Iy) Tuesday and Satur-
day, at .......................-.. Gam. 4p.m.
Pine Bluff and Helena and
all landings on Arkan-
sas river (tri-v eekly),
Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday. at......-.-... Pam. 4p.m.
All landings on the Missis-
sippi river south (semi-
weekly. Tuesday and
l,,turday, at.................. Gam. 4p.m.
All landings on Missis-
sippi river north (semi.
weekly, Monday and
Thursday. at......--........ Gam 3.3op.m.
JOSIAH DEL0AcH, Pm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-30
DIR. SIM MONS
Liver Regulator.

be strictly vegetable, and can do no injury 10
any one. IL has been used by hundreds, and
known for the last thirty Eve years as one OF
the most reliable. elficacious I'D harmless prep
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-06-10

my stables much faster than when dry
straw, direct from the woods is used
Under the present system of labor, | can
not think lot manure, which has been
exposed to the weather, pays for the ia
Dor necessary to haul out and apply it.
II is usually heavy, and the best tertik.
ztng elements lost by exposure to the
weather. find it cheaper to buy com.
mercial manures.
l notice quite number of planters
who keep up the old and absurd plan
of cleaning out stables in January, end
exposing the manures to the rains, that
the "manure may rot good"
Such men need advice and should be
especially attended to.
April IA SUBSCRIBER.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-06-10

A woman's heart, like the moon,
should have only one man in it.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-06-10
POETRY.
THE STORY OF LIFE.

Say what is life, it's 10 be born
A helpless babe; to greet the light
With a sharp wall, as if the morn
Foretold cloudy noon and night;
To weep, 10 sleep and weep again,
With sunny smiles between, and then.
And then apace the infant grows
To be laughing, pulling boy,
Happy despite his little woes,
Were he but conscious of his joy,
To be in short from two to ten,
A merry, moody child: and then.
And then in coat and trousers clad,
To learn TO say the decalogue
And break it an unthinking lad
With mirth and mischief all agog,
A truant off by field and ten,
To capture butterflies, and then,
And then, at last, to be a man,
To fall in love, TO WOO and wed,
With seething brain to scheme and plan,
To gather gold or toll for bread,
To sue for fame with tongue or pen,
And gain or lose the prize, and then,
And then, in gray and wrinkled Ed.
To mourn the speed of life's decline,
To praise the scenes in youth behcld,
And dwell in memory Of Lang Syne,
To dream awhile with darkened ken,
Then drop into the gray, and then.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-06-10
Notice.

A IL persons indebted to or having
n claims against the Estate of S. II.
RUSH, deceased, are hereby requested
to present the same properly attested,
on or before the Goth day of Novem-
A. D., 1869.
u. RUSH, Admir-.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-06-10

A clock has just been completed for
the cathedral of Bcaurais, France, which
far surpasses all the existing specimens
of the clock-maker's art. 1t contains no
less than 10000 wheels, and indicates,
among many otter things too numerous
to rccite, the days Of the week, the
month, the year, the signs of the zodiac,
the equation of time, the course of the
planets, the phases ofthe moon, the time
at every capital in the world, the nova
BILE feasts for hundred years, the saints
days, &c. Perhaps the most curious
part of the mechanism is that which
gives the additional day in leap year,
and which consequently is called into
action only once in four years. The
clock is wound up every eight days. The
main dial is twelve feet in diameter, and
the total cost exceeds $4,000
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-06-10
From the Southern CuNirator.

From the Southern CuAirator.
STABLE AND LOT MANUREs.-Al-
ways keep good supply of straw and
leaves in the horse lot, and from this,
supply the stables, from that which is
best rotted. Straw and leaves when
hauled in the lot'and suffered to remain
exposed to the rains, and trampling of
stock, will, in few months, get in the
right condition TO catch and retain the
urine. My plan is to haul large during
winter, and throw in the lot. When
the time arrives in the spring to pre-
pare my land for cotton, I clean out my
stables, haul out, spread and cover the
same day. I then put my rotten litter
from the lot, into the stables till they
are about two feet deep, or deep enough
to catch and retain the urine. After
which the stables are supplied fram thr
int mn"""" - 'h", . .. ~r"r'.c ny
adopting this plan, make manure in
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-06-10
SOUTH CAROLINA
LOAN & TRUST COMPANY.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $1,000, 900.

2NO hORihcD NEhh AZ, S'j"o0jooS
PRESENT LIMIT, s5OO,oOO.
THHE Office of this Company is now opened
at No. l9 Broad Street South Western
Railroad Bank for The receip, OF Deposits,
Discount Of Paper, Purchase and sale of Ex
change, and The transaction Of q General
Banking Business:
Interest allowed on Deposits upon terms
established by tie Board Of Directors.
The Company is also legal depository for
moneys paid into the Court. will receive Re-
gisiry and transfer Books, act as agent 10 pay
Coupons and Dividends, and as Trustee in
Railroad Mortgages.
DIRECTORS.
w. C. Bee, of VIM. T.. Pee, & Co.: A. S.
Johnston. Of Johnston. Crews &, Co.: Robert
Mure, of Robert Mure &; Co.; w. B. Williams
of w. B. Williams g. Son; E. H. Frost. OF
Frnst & Adger; J. E. Adger, Of J. E. Adger
and Co.; Henry Gourdin, Of Gourdin, Mat
thiessen and Co.; George L. Buist, of Buist
and Buist C. G.. Memminger, of Memminger,
Jervey and Pinckney: II. J. Kerr, Of T. j.
Kerr and Co.: ]. d Aiken oil ]. D. Aiken and
Co.: John Campsen, OF Campsen and Co.: A.
+. Caldwell, Of R. and A. P. Caldwell: w. K.
Ryan, ]. T. Welsman, B. O'Neill. J. J..
Gregg, Granireville, S. C.
For further Information address
GEO. S. CAMERON, President.
TllOS. R. WARING, Cashier.
Charleston, S. c., March l2, 1869,
March 25. 3m.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-06-10
AGRICULTURE.
HOG RAISING.

EDITORS SOUTHERN CULT1VAToR !:
Cannot you, or some of your correspon-
dents, give us practictl essay on "the
principles that regulate the breeding of
hogs" what breed is best adapted to
our condition of affairs; the proper
management of breeding sows; the
management of fall and spring pigs up
to the time that they are butchered.-
Formerly our hogs were allowed to run
wild and were expected to forage for
their living in the woods-to have an
abundance of food one month and to
be starved the next-just corn enough
thrown to them to keep them gentle
coming to maturity at two years old,
and then, when shut up in rail pen,
and ears of corn thrown to them in the
mud, would fatten in the course of 8
months, so as to dress about 200 pounds.
This breed we still have in perfection.
Now, we cannot afford to let our hogs
run at large, on account Of the freedmen;
we have to keep them up; it is danger
Gus to let them be out of your sight.
This "razor back" breed will not an
swer our purposes; he is not adapted for
the position in which he will be placed.
We require different brecd--one
that it will pay to feed literally at all
seasons of the year; one that he's been
accustomed to liberal and regular feed
ing for several generations, and that has
already become adapted to this condi-
tion of affairs; one that is early cclebra-
ted for maturity, rapid growth and
great fattening qualities, that draws
lightly on the food for offal parts, but
can "eat, digest and assimilate" large
amount of food to the production of
hams, shoulders, rib pieces, and jowls.
The breed being selected, where can it
be found, and the names of reliable par
ties who furnish good specimens Of such
as are orde, ed, instead of half breeds,
&c.
There seems to be difference of O.
pinion in regard to the management of
breeding sows; some say keep them fat
Others say they will not breed we'll if
kept fat. What is the proper plan, as
to the management of grade pigs. In
our prairies, here we cannot give them
the run of the corn fields, and to let
them in the pea fields, kills them as
we'll as COWS. (Why this difference ?;
just three miles on sandy land they
thrive we'll in the peafeld.) We might
plant wheat, oats; (ifthey did not rust
so badly and later in the season, feed
on green corn, stalk and ALL This is a
subject, think, that would interest
many of your subscribers.
Yours, &C.. T.E.Y.
Columbus, Hiss, March 1899.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-06-10

'Sambo, what animal has the greatest
quantity of brains?'
'Don't know, Cuff 'cept it be the white
massa animal
No, Sambo, guess agln.'
'Den it must be de black niger
anima Cuff, you and me-
you know nofin, Sambo. It is de
hog, you black niGaer; for you sec he
carries hogshead full. Yah, yah, you
niggerp
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-06-10
ROSADALlS,
PHrifieS the Blood.

For sale by Druggists everywhere
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-06-10

The various temperance societies Of
the United States arc said to have a
total membership of 2 100000. OF
these the Father Matthew Societies
have the largest number, 600, 900, and
the Good Samaritans and Good TEN.
plars each number about half million
members. The Sons of Temperance
Church Temperance Societies
about the Same number, Temple Of
Honor 100000, and the Cadets Of
Temperance about 100000.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-06-10
THE LAST NOTICE.

ALL persons indebted to MCDONALD
& MotiURRY by Note or Account are
respectfully requested to call at once
and make payment, or satisfactory ar
raugements or they will be compelled
to put their claims in the hands of 9th.
ers for collection.
MCDONALD & MCCURRY.
March %. If.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-06-10
LU Nj lsEEs.

THE undersigned having leased, re-
i moved, fitted up and put in run
ming order, the Steam Saw Mill for
merIy owned by Sutherland & Lem
mond, are prepared to furnish PINE
LUMBER of every description in any
quantity at short notice, on moderate
terms for cash or any description Of
country produce.
The Mill is located on Little Pine
Tree Greek, four miles from Camden,
in the midst of fine timber, with good
road leading to it.
Orders left with MesSrs Burns and
Boswell, or at the Journal Office in
Camden, will receive prompt attention.
SHEORN & CROWELL.
December 81. If
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-06-10
LIFE INSURANCE.
A CARD. Inl

A CARD. ISL.
At the request of General j. b. Cor.
don, President of the Atlanta Depart
ment, Southern Life Insurance 'Conpa-
ny. l have come to represent the pecu-
liar claims of this Great Organization
aud solicit the support and patronage
Of the citizens of Camden and Kefshaw
District 1 dc not come to make war
upon any other Company, butmerelyto
exhibit the special advantages offered
by this purely Southern corporation
founded on solid wealth. 3 ",
Mr.. Myers, Of Barnwefl, Special
Agent, has ably complied and publish
I'd in an extra OF the "Camdcn Jour
nal" numerous testimonials as TO the
entire reliability of this InstitutioU,
among them the strong recommendation
(under his own signpture) of that gal
lant chieftain and pure gentleman, Gen,
Wade Hampton-well known to the
people Of the country, and South Caro-
iina especiaiy.
In ratio of assets to liabilitiesAthe
true test ola company's strength the
Southern Life Insurance Company is
second to none on this continent, and
all its accumulations are left at home to
aid our impoverished section. i'l''
" herever have introduced the
claims Of this Company, have met with
the most overwhelming success, and |
intend that all the citize IS of this Town
and County shall have an opportunity
"f insuring in this deservcdly popular
Company. I shall make personal ap-
peals. T}'
can be found for the present at the
"DeKalb House." 90
j. H. MILLER, General Agent.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-06-10

THE Mission OF CARPET BAGGERs.
Don Piatt has found out why Con.
grass and the North are partial to that
class of gentry known as carpct-baggers.
He says:
"The net purport and upshot Of the
business is to have body Of men in
Congress from the Southern States who
represent moneyed interests Of Yankee
dom. We call them carpet basgers l
met one at the opening of tn" holidays
last winter, carpet bag in hand, making
for tie depot.
"Whither bound ?" I cried.
"Home, for few day."
"What, going South?"
"Devil bit. I am making for Con-
necticut, to see my family"
He did not cal the land of his con-
stituents his home. Of course not; nor
deos be consider the interest of his po
litical locality, but votes steadily with
the manufacturing capital of his old
home"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-19

AT the ball of Mrs. D, D. Porter, at
Annapolis, lately, that lady wore a
white carleton, heavily f1ounced and
trimmed with pink; hair frizzled; body
of dress heavily trimmed with roses.
Mrs. Pre- ident Grant wore heavy pink
rep silk, a skirt of fine India mnslin,
oyerskirt hounced with valencia joints !;
jewels, diamonds and pearle. Miss
Nellie Grant was dressed in white mus
lin, trimmed with pink jewelry of
pearls. She danced in the first set
with Colonel Audepreid, of General
Sherman's staff. Among the distin-
guished guests we're President Grant,
General Sherman, Secretaries Fish,
Borie and Cox, Sir Edward Thornton,
English Minister Consul General Hitz,
General Dunn, Admirals Bailey and
paulding.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-19

THUNDER AND Gr,s-Eev. Newman
Hall has lust assured the London Peace
Society (Mr. Henry Pease in the chair
that he has lust received a letter from
IAN eminent American CLERGYMAN -
declaring that unless England offers
a satisfactory settlement. she must ex-
meet from US the thunder of Armstrong
Gums and the rattle of Minnie balls. F"
At first. one might be incredulous
about such menace from an emin-
ent American clergynan - but. uufor-
.,unstelv. there j. certain intrinsic eyi
dence ofanthentici,y in the letter which
dispels douht. II is precisely sucb a
freeatinc authority that would labor
pnder the impression that our batteries
co,sist If " Armstrong Gums u and onr
infantry veanons of - Minnie rifles
And besides !, il curionsIr ,-na that
in nronortiop 10 ones own nrofession
or purpose is removed from actual
sharing in the strife Inv 50 mucb do his
words becoma holder and more belIip.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-19
HALL OF Carson ENCAMPMEST, No. :, l. o. o. +.
June 9th. 1859. [

HALL OF Carson ENcAMPMEST, No. :, I.o.o.F.
June 9th, 1863.
Your Committee appointed June Sth, 1859, to
draft resolutions. expressive IF the feelings Of this
Eucampmrnt on the death IF Brother WILLIAM
P. JOY, would most respectfully submit the fol-
lowing:
WHEREAS, In the dispensatlon of an all-wise
Providence our well-beloved Brother WILLIAM p.
JOY has been removed from earth and its labors
therefore, be it
Rssu{red. That in the dispensation of Divine
Providence our beloved order has lost good and
faithful Odi Fellow; society an estmable MEM
Der; his family a devoted husband and father.
heSebTe6, That in common with an extended
circle of friends, We mourn the death of orr be-
loved brother. and tender to his afflicted family,
in this their hour of bereavement, our warmest
sympathies.
ResGlred, That his influence and earnest devo-
ton his unit ring zeal in promoting the great OBJ
jects of our Order his sympathy for the distressed
and afflicted and his III wavering and Jealous in
terest in the great of humanity, have en-
deared him in the hearts df his brothers, and has
presented shining example we'll worthy Of imi-
tation.
p. II. CLAYTON,
Il. l.. HIGGINS, SCommittee.
2w .. ". ROBINSON,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-19

SERVICES will be held in the Catholic
June, 20, by Rev. Father Newell.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-19

MIGHBIs AwAY-The editor Of the
APPEAL with his family wife and two
boys) is on the way overland to the
Eastern States. He left Reno on the
afternoon train yesterday. Portland,
Maine, direct, l. his destination, and
will be his address for the next few
months.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-19

SUNDAY SCHOOL PGC-NIC.-Paren's,
children, and others, connected with
the Presbyterian Sunday school in this
place propose having picnic excur-
sion to Simon's grove to day. The
arrangement is to meet at their church
at y o'clock this morning and proceed
thence to the grounds some four miles
distant, near the Washoe road. a de
lightful time is anticipated by all
concerned.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-19

From WHITE PINE.-Mr. B. F. BiyinS
long a resident aud we'll known here,
as we'll as throughout tie State, but
for the past year one of the White Pine
boys, is again sojourning with US. He
will return to that district about the
LIST of next month. Mr.. Bivins is resi-
dent superintendent and we believe one
of the directors of the Continental
Company's mines, 10 which he is fnan-
cially as we'll as officially interested.
Fortunately, early upon the ground, be
secured for himself and others valuable
mining locations.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-19
THE DAILY APPEAL

ANOTHER CoNvIcT.-Sberiff Cum
mings of Storey County delivered to
the Warden of the State Prison on
yesterday a prisoner by the name of
Charles J. Watson, convicted before
Judge Rising of the crime of forgery
and sentenced to the Penitentiary for
term of two years. The fellow is
native of Ireland, and processes to be
a printer, says be has worked on the
Reno Crescent, the Gold Hill News, and
Enterprise ; but alas, now, stone halls,
and gloomy walls confne his body and
the typo is no more.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-19
French and California Wines,
HALL OF CARSON LODGE No 4, |. o. o. y. !
I

HALL OF Carson LODGE No. 4, I. o. o. y.
June 10, ls69.
Your Committee. appointed to draft resolutions
expressive Of the sense and feeling Of this Lodge
upon the death of our Bro. WILLIAM Z. JUT, beg
leave TO submit tlle following:
WHEREAS 1t has pleased an all-wise and benef-
cent Providence to remove from our midst our
cherished and well beloved by us all; therefore
be il
Resorred That in the demise of our beloved
brother our most sacred order has been deprived
Of one If its brightest ornaments and most de-
voted adherents.
RsSoIrsf, That we most deeply and sincerely
sympathize with the afflicted and bereaved widow
ard family If our brother. in their irreparabe
loss of kind and devoted husband, and aifec
tionate and dotng parent
z. IL. CLAYTON,l
r. l. HIGGINS, Committee.
je23 J. W. ROBINSON.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-06-15
Allegheny Live Stock Market.

CATTLE--This week $40 head, against
TG0 head last week, and 900 head the
previous week. The supply was fully
adequate to meet the demand. The mar
ket was. however, batter than last week,
prices ruling about 25c per hundred
higher. Fully ve-sixths of the cattle
Offering were from Chicago Sales of
very extra stock were made ats 37a9 so
but choice fat steers generally sold at
Z 75aS % per hundred. Stock steers
sold at 5 Seas so, with but limited
number offering. y " 81, %
SHEEP-The number on sale fully
aggregated 1900 head. The quality gen.
erally was poor and were extremely dull
and concessions had to be made before
sales were effected. There being very
few choice sheep offering, that quality
brought full prices. A few extra sheep
brought 6 so per hundred, whilst iufe-
rior sold as low as l 90 per head Lambs
sold from so to 4 so per head as to
quality.
HOGS-Thcre was nothing doing in
hogs, and the market ruled very dull
In retail way few sales we're made at
9 J0a1l 90 per hundred. There was a
fair supply on the market.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-06-15
Cincinnati Market.

June y.
FLOUR-unchanged; family at 5 so
as IS. .vrat.r
WHEAT-Red | 15a1 l6
CORN-Dui at 61a62c for ear.
0ATS--Less firm but unchanged at
SO to 72c. r... .5~-.....>
RYE-Dull at 9Sca1 90.
COTTON-Firm but quiet at 29c for
middlipg.
TOBACCO-Activc and large demand;
sales 203 hhds at 5 50a22 90.
WaISkY-Unsettled and prices low
er; held at 94c, but at the close sales of
any magnitude could not have been made
at better than 92e. .,.-4 81 .-i
MESS PORK-Advanced to 50 90
with a moderate demand Eve
BULK MEATS-Ueld at l3, 153, 169
and 17c for shoulders; sides, clear rib
and clear sides, but no sales.
BACON-Sold at l4a,7ac and 173c
for shoulders, clear rib and clear sides,
being further advance. s,-. 70
HAMS-Sugar cured at 1S4a1a1c.
LARD Dull at 1896.
BUTTER-In fail demand at 23a26c.
EGGS-Dcclined to Ice.
GOLD-l3Sa buying.
EXCHANGE-Firm at 1-20 to SOC
discount buying.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-06-15
Total Vote Cast foi Candidates at
the J.h of June Convention.

The following is complete list of can
didates and the votes received by each:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-06-15
New York Money Market.


MONEY-Active and stringent; early
transactions were at Z per cent currency.
After bank hours many brokers We're
compelled to pay 16a4s4 per cent for
money 10 order to get their bank account
made up. --------------
MISUNDERSTANDING; the sudden
stringency in the market is chiefly due
to manipulation for decline in prices at
the Stock Exchange
STERLING-Dull at l094a109I.
GOLD-Opened at 1881 and closed at
1891; German bankers large purchasers
on reports that affairs in Paris are in an
unsettled condition, but the market cos
ed dull cash gold abundant at 7a12 per
cent; the high rates were due to the
stringency Of money. The sub-Treasurer
sold one million at 13S 81 100al39 l2-l00
GOVERNMENT STOCKS-Lower
bu. closed steady. Coupons Of 81, 1214s
1919: do '62, 1224al22ss; do '64, ll7fs
HI; do IS, 11S4al1Ss; do new, 1l94i
119S; do '67,119sa1193; do '6S, l19s,
1871: 10-40s, ,109la109s