davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-03-20

WE are glad to see that the old and
dangerous method of heating. cars on
railroads is being gradually done away
with. The Lake Shore Railroad Com
pnny have adopted new patent heater,
and are putting them in as fast as posi-
Bile. The heater is an arrangement of
gas pipe, which passes entirely around
the car near the floor, with branches
under every seat. This connects at one
end with coil of pipe placed in stove
particularly arranged for it. Water is
then forced into the pipe throughout it's
whole length, and a fire built in the
stove. In the course of an hour the
water becomes hot; and thus an even
heat is difiused throughout the whole
car. This is great Improvement over
the old style, and, besides, it is safer, as,
in cases of accident, what little fire there
is in the stove would be put out by the
water, which would run out whenever
the connection of the pipes is severed,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-03-20
A Western Paradise.

The climate of Arizona in winter is finer
than that of Italy. 1t would scarcely be pos
sible to suggest an Improvement. never 4
pcrienccd such exquisite Christmas weather
as VIC enjoyed during our sojourn. Perhaps
fastidous people might object TO the tcmpsra-
ture in summer, VIII IN the rays of the sun at
tain their maximum force and the hot winds
sweep in from the desert II is said that
wicked soldier died here, and was consigned 10
the fiery regions for his manifold sins; but,
unable to stand the rigOrs of his climate be
sent back for his blanket. have even heard
complaint that the thermometer failed to show
the true heat because the mercury dried up.
Every thing dred-wagons dry, men dry,
chickens dry: there is no juice left in any
thing. living or dead by the close of summer
| Officers and soldiers are supposed TO walk
about creaking; mules, ii is said, can only bray
at midnight; and l have heard it hinted that
the carcasses of cattle rattle inside their hides,
and that snakes find difficulty in bending
their bodies, and horned frogs die of apopleXy.
Chickens Matched at this season, as old Fort
Yumers say, come out of the shell ready and
cooked; bacon is eaten with a spoon, and bat
ter must stand an hour in the sun before the
flies become dry enough for use. The Indians
sit in the river with fresh mud on their heads,
and by dint of constant dipping and sprinkling
manage to keep from roasting, though they
usually come out par1boAed StTangers COM
ing suddenly upon group squated in water
up to their necks with their undiscovered heads
glistening in the sun, frequently mistake them
for seals Their usual mode of travelling down
the river is astride of log, their heads only
being visible. 1t is enongN 20 make man
stare with amazement to see group of mud
balls floating on the current of hot day,
laughing and talking TO each other as if itwere
the finest fun in the world. j have never tried
this mode of looomottoh, but have an idea II
must be delightful in such glowing summer
el.mate.-J. Ross Br0aone
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-03-20

Did Grant tell lis wife his Cabinet
plans? II so, can't a woman keep q
secret?
Why cannot a deaf man be legally
convicted Because it IS not lawful to
condemn a man without hearing.
Dean Swift said, ait is useless for us
TO attempt to reason aman out of "a thing
he has never been reasoned fnto.''
The Presidtht of. Knox College is so
morally blind that he can see no more
harm in billiards than in base ball, so
long as kept free, from drinking and bet
ting. "This is terrible"
If you are a very precise man, and
wish to be certain of what you get, never
marry a girl named Ann, for we have the
authority of the best grammariaus that
"Ann is All indefinite article"
A noble lord once asked clergyman
at the bottom of his table, "Why the
goose, if there was one, was always plac-
ed next to the parson :" "Rsally," said
he, 81 can give no reason for it !; But your
question is so odd than l shall never see
a goose again without thinking of your
lordship." ........
Josh Billings thinks most emmy man
will conceed that it look very foolish tu
see q boy drag a heavy slay up a steep
hill for the feetin' plsshur .oy ridin' down
again; but it appears tu me that that
boy is a sage by the eide oy the young
man who works hard all the week rnd
drink bis stamps ap Saturday mite.
A fre-eating Irishman challenged
barrister, who grati6ed him by an ae-
ceptance The luelst being very lame,
requested he might have a prop, "Sur-
pose" said he, 81 lean sgsinst. this mile
Stone ?" "'With pleasure" replied TIE
lawyer, con condition thai l may lean
against the next"
This joke settled the quarrel
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-03-20

Trims do not stop at stations where the timcSs omitted
in the above table.
~ second Glass Cars all Through Trims szs
All thron.h trains going Westward connect at Ccve
lan with Trains for Toledo Chicago, Columbus Cincn-
natl. indianapolis, Sc.
Stcam't. FIX. leaves Buffalo at aOOP NJ Sunday Might
instead of Saturday Night Trains arriving In Dunkirk
At 597 r NJ: 4 015 M. making direct connection with
trains OF Erie Railway. Trains between Toledo and
Erie RIM by Columbus time between Erie and Buffalo
by Buffalo tim. and do not stop where time is omitted
The saturday Night Express Train from Cleveland at
300 p. VI. runs to Buffalo and leaves Buffalo for the
East on Sunday nj 2.35 ?, VI.
EAsrWARD-N. Y. Express, Eastcm mail and Night
Exnress runs through to Buffalo without change
WESTWARD-Night Express Toledo Express and
Day Express run through to Toledo without change .
"; T., Express East, and Day Express West will run
on Sundays. -
CHARLES COLLINS, supt
Supfs Office. Lake shore Railroad
Cleveland. o.. Nov. 22 1865 . ...
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-03-20
Severance of Church and State and

0'"iJ O'hSiuElS anu HOn mouth 10 mouth, are
fitting for
Representation,
Severance OF Church and State and
General Emancipation.
Every one OF these are principles tradition
ally dcar 10 the American people. and ends
which We have been taught TO believe lust
causes Of war.
Cuba to-day has no representation in the
Spanish Cortes, and never has had. She has
not been offered even the constructive rcDre.
sentaiion with when we were sought To- b
deluded even in colonial times. She hiss no
voice in determining the amount or the method
OF collection of taxes which must be raised
These taxes again are not invested or spent for
her benefit, nor has she any power Of any kind
over them She Is simply the Golfer of the
Spanish throne.
The Consequences of this disability are those
which have always followed il, and are not
few.
A burtensome standing army impoyerishes
and weighs down the island.
The rule of the Captain General is absolute
and arbitrary.
The excrci5e of the right Of petftion has
been followed by expatriaiion and Imprison-
ment.
The corporate association of the people for
the purpose OF science, art or commerce, has
been discountenanced and impeded.
The ports of the island have been closed TO
foreign ships, for tho purpose of creating a
monopoly for Spanish bottoms.
But why enumerate lengthening list Of
evils! For this cause ADMINISTRATION without
represcntatien-we went TO war, and deemed
the step well and pfudentiy taken
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-03-20

"You hook" said an hishman to pale,
haggard smoker, "as it you had got out
OF your grave to light your cigar, and
couldn't find your way back again"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-03-20

The SPARE BED.-One night judge,
a military officer, and minister, all APP
piled at an inn where there was bat one
spare bed, aud the landlord was called on
to decide which had the best claim of the
three. 81 have lain fifteen years in the gar
rison at t---," said the officer. 81 have
sat as Judge twenty years in Il"
said the judge, "With your leave, gentle
men, have stood in the pulpit twenty
five years at A." said the minister.
"That settles the dispute" said the land
lord. "You, MIR. captain, have lain fif-
teen years; you, Mr.. Judge, have sat
twenty years; While TINS old fellow mas
been standing up for the last twenty-five
years, so he certainly has the best right
10 the bed" u..f.+
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-03-20

a PLANTATION PREACHER.-The following
is story told by the Bishop OF Tennessee, at
the recent Church Congress, as showing the
education of plantation preacher. He said
was visiting plantation, and the bell was
rung, andihc negroes numbering five hundred,
gathered III the parlors and piuzzas of the
house, belonging, unfortunately for bimself, to
bachelor. After reading a chapter TO them l
preached, and said that would hold n service
the next day to baptiZe such rs should be pre-
scntcd. lhapGzed between seventy and eighty,
and after service fell in with Uncle Tony
II plantation pycacher asked him about
various Christian doctrines, and finally said:
And what about the resurrectiony"
With n very solemn face he replied:
"Iou see, master, intment is intmsnt"
"Yes"
We'll, YOU see, dere is sperituel body, and
dis Body made 0ut Of aps'."
"Yes" .5r.-
"Well, you sec, when the angel Gabriel
comes down from Heben, and g0in' up and
down the riher Jordan, blowin' of his tram
pet, and the birds Of Heben singin', and bells
of Hebcn ringln', and the milk and the honey
ruinin' down on all the hills Of Heben, he will
bring the spCrituel body wild him down from
Heben, and take dis here body out of de dus'
and take the intment and rub it on, den stick
dem togethcr--and dar dey is" -
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-03-20
A Cure for Grecian Berd.

The Hamilton (Canada) Spectator tells
the following story, which should be a
warning to fair smugglers, and Grecian
benders particularly:
The Grecian Bend was pnt 10 novel
use on the Buffalo and Lake Huron Rail.
way, few days since. In one of the
hrst-class cars sat a handsome youno
lady, dressed in the height of fashion.
who appeared TO be suffering under a
rather painful attack of Grecian Bend.
As is usual on the trains arrival on the
American side, the baggage of the pas
sengcrs was examined by the United
States c2stom officer:
"Have You any baggage, Miss 2" in
qulrcd the officer of the aforesaid youpp
lady.
"Nothing except this" replied she,
producing a small valise. DIVA.
The officer examined and returned il,
and scanning the person of the young
lady III manner that Utmost amounted
to rudcness.
"Will you follow me to the custom
office, Miss 2" said the official. The cor
ners of his mouth were almost drawn
into smile, and miSchievous twinkle
was perceptible in his eyes as he led the
way to the searching room.
Arrived at the office, the lady's face,
which had previously been of n marble
whiteness, assumed crimson hue. -
"W hat is here, ma am ?'' said the Off
Ger, passing his hand oyel the back Of
her dress.
"Ihat is my Groeian Bend" replied
shc, ineekly casting down her eyes. Il
did not know there was any duty 10 pay
on it; if there is tell me IOw much, and
will pay it,"
"There is no duty to pay on it, bat we
must examine il, replied the obstinate
officer.
a female searcher was procured, and
after a strong protest on the part OF the
young lady, the mystery of the Grecian
Bend, alias "the Montreal wriggle," was
unravelcd, and was found TO contain
twelve yards o. black silk velvet, six
pairs of French kid gloves, forty yards of
rich lace, four ostrich feathers, and
bottle of Gilbert's magic hair rcstorcr.
The United States customs officers are
now convinced of the reason why the
Grecian Bend has had such rage, and
they intend to give their particular atten-
tion to any class of this infectious disease
which may come under their notice for
the future. All cases of Grecian Bend
will be Immediately put under quarantine
on arrival across the border.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-03-20

GLOW do you Ike the CHARACTER of St.
Paul2" asked bdrsen of his landlady
during q conversation about the Apos-
ties. "Ah! he was a good old soul, iol
he once said, you know, that We must
eat what is set before as, and ask no
questions for conscience sake I always
thought should IKE him for boarder."
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-03-20

Which is the strongest day of the
seven? Sunday, bocauie the others are
week days.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-03-20
BOOKRINDERS.

ANDREW MILLER, isookbindcr wi h }. A.
Howells & 90, Music, Magazines, and peiod calls,
&c, bound in plain and elcgant sstyles, Jeifcrsn,
Ohio. H''- ~, .H.- - N. $40
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-03-20

Why is the tread-mill like true con-
vert? Because it's turning is the result
OF conviction. .i t...-r
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-03-20
What the Oubans are Fighting FoK

The Cubans, if may credit their own told
story, officially and from mouth to mouth. are
fitting for
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-03-20
3. HARNESS MAKER.

ker opposite Fisk Block Main street. Aahtahula Onio
has on hand and makes to order In the best manner
everything In his line. S6g
r. q. F0RD, Manufacturer and Dealer in Saddles,
Harness. Bridles, Collars, Trunks, Whips, &C. oppo-
site Fisk House, Ashtabula Ohio. SO
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-03-20

GEORGE WILLARD, Dealer In Dry-Goods, Gro
ecries ats Caps, Boots, Shoes Crockery. GlassWarc
Also Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Hardware, sad
dery Nails, Iron Steel Drugs Medicines, Paints Oils
Dyestuds l&c. Main strect. Ashtabuia. ttvl bAI /
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-03-20

Iran stec and Natlg Stovee, Tin Plate Sheet Iron.
Copper and Zinc and ManufAenrer Of Tin. Sheet Iron
md Copper Ware Fisk Block, Ashtabula, Ohio. 40
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-03-20
DRUGGISTS.

HENDRY &c KING, Main streets Ashtsbula,
Ohio Dealers in Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals,
Paints Oils, Varnishcs BRUSHES Dye stuts &c, Choice
Family Groccri es including Teas Cofees, &C., Patent
Medicines, Pare Wines and Liquors for Medicinal pur,
iy attended to. 15S
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-23

the condition Of the market. We did hear Of few
oa;es CHANGING 1ands at 10 to 91c fhe exceedingly
light Offering stock has prevented huy rs ON ope,
rating, and compels US to give nothing but nominal
quotations: Liverpool m1ddling, 31A; low middiing,
80: good ordinary. %.
sHA IsLANps.-We have not heard OF single
Transaction In the long staple during the week IN re-
view the small Offering stock Is held above ruling
prices.
The accounts from the island section nre that
the caterpillar has done very little damage ae yet
The secouns also Indicate good crop.
The receipts at this port SINCE AUGUST IL amount
to SO bales uplan1 which 72 bales were received
per Cepral Railroad 13 per Atlantic and Cult Rail-
road and 4 bi1es by savannah hiver. The exports
for the same time have teen 141 bales upland and
BAGS sea is and. OF whi'b 112 bales urland and
BAGS ae, isla d were shipped 10 New York, and 20
tales upland 10 Baltimore.
hIcE-rhe Offering STOCK is yerv small. and there
cannot be sea- c OF this article before the new
crop will begin to come into market We hate
some little complaint from planters on the Ogee
cbee who say that rain Is really wanted Tor ming
out the grains now forming. Although this NAV pe
the case We can eoarcely think that Will material
y ipjuee tue crop. Ho ders OF clean haze again 90.
vanred prices and fresh pounded ls now hell at ~
sS4c. There L. still no demaUd for rough OWING
It is thought entirely to the atringenc OF money, It
reauiri q come time to round and effeci sales In
ope months time we suppose that there Will be
little of the earliest rice coming in, but certainly 10
very small quantities, planter are too busy AZ
harvest tine to be running rice from the 1elds ana
tbrashing We quote clean at retail from stores 81
Sha9c,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-23

OF every kind. up to July 1st, 1859. were fully
accounted for; that oil the policies issued e1'
eept two, wese paid Tor according to the prln-
ted rates Of the company, (the two policies ie'
fsrred TO we're issued by mistake, caused oy
Misrepresentation, which policies, however
will not be renewedD that in no respect mas
the Association violated their contract WIN
the policy.holders; that far from finding any,
thing to censure or condemn, We can win iui
confidence recommend this institution to tne .
favorable considerations OF our citizens: ana
endorse the working and management OF the
company By it's present able board Of officers
We refer to the following reports of the COM
mittee on investigation, as embodylnG 'ne
whole affairs of the company.
".,0'~ W. GEO. GIBBS.
e. +. PANKN1N.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-23
Mnrketsb BY Telegraph.
FoaE1oN MARKETS.

Fo1g1GN MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, August 21-Noon.-ootton shade
easier; uplands 1S; orleaus 14d; sales H. 600 oaes
Afternoon Gotten continues easy; sales 1900
bales, whereof 400 bales for speculation and e1-
po,t. Red wheat os essss 1Od. Flour 25s I'd.
H&vnz, August 9l-Eventns. Cotton opens active
on SPOT and afoat at If 645Sc.
:, DOMESTIC MARKETS.
New YORK, August 21-Noon.-Cotton quiet at
Csc. stocks feverish. Money steady at Cat. ster-
lipg-long and short sHd0%. Gold 80. '62s 22a;
lepnessees 6lIz, new 81 asked: Virginias eI.coupon
IS. new CO.; Louisianas old 70 asked. Levees 8I1ta
sll.; Alabama S's 92 IS 64; Georgia rs 9l; North
Carolnas old &c, new 81 asked. Flour 5a1oc lower.
Wheat 3a4c lower. Corn dull aud lc lower. Pork
dull at $50. Lard dull. Turpentine dropping at
42I. Rosin Arm; good to common 81 3?a1 50;
strained So 35a2 81.
Eyening.-Cotton quiet; sales GOO bales at
Csc. Governments steady; '6!'s 227i Money easy
at SAT, exceptions at A. Bank statenRnt uufavorable
>terlipg Gull at 9%a9I. Gold Sl7SaS2; exports OF
gold for the week nearly half million. Flour dull
and lower superane state SIS scd6 25; extra State
$6 75aG s5 choice ST GOAT. Wheat dull; winter, red
and amber 50 54a2 50. Corn lower; mixed Western
81 l6al 10. whskey decidedly frmer at 81 70. Pork
heavy; new sssas5 Beet stead. Lard lower;
kettle 1saa2OH. Naval stores and groceries quiet.
Erelghts firm and moderately active.
BALTIMORE. August Pip. NJ Cotton firm
at s5c. virginias. old Al; si1ty.sixes So; North
Carolinas old 5Gl.: new 49H bid. Flour dull and
weak on account OF low water; seant stock, but
maintains prices. Wheat dull and irregular; prime
to choice red 50 3oa2 60. Corn Arm; white 81 IL;
yellow ST. 10. Oats 6sa55. Rye 81 1Oal II. Pork
sS,; shoulders 1G1l. Lard unchanged. Whiskey
81 goal 21.
CINCINNATI, August 2l-P. M.-Whiskey excited
at SIT. Pork ssa So; shoulders 15k; SIDES 10.
Lard 20.
LOUISVILLE, August 21-P. M-Provisions un-
changed. Lard 21. whiskey 81 16. .l. .-...
WILMINGTON, August 21-P. M.-spirits turpon.
tine lower at 3sa3ss. Resin quiet. Crude turpen-
tine 50 60s3. Tar unchanged.
SAVANNAH, August 2l-P. .M.-cotton-receipts %
bales; exports 81 bales.
MOBILE, August PIP. M.-Cotton closed firm;
slles % baes low middisg 33c. Receipts 25 bales;
exports bale. -
NEW ORLEANS, August 2l- P. M.-cotton dull i;
sales to-day 20 bales; receipts Is bales. Gold alN
sterling 45k; New York sight II per cent premium.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-23
z1rE,4ssoc1Ar1oN OF AMERIcA.

To the President and Trustees Of the Charles.
ton Branch Of the Life Association o.
America: s....
GRsr1EMEN-Your committee to whom (un.
der resolution Of your Board Of goth July,
1887 was assigned the duty Of making per-
sonal examination Of tbe business and af-
fairs of the Life Association of America, re-
spectfully report:
That we proceeded in person 10 st. Louis
where We met with similar delegations from
thirteen different Southern and Western States,
where. after appointing the proper commit
tees, the affairs of the company we're subject
ed TO q thorough and searching personal ex-
that the expenses Of the company
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-23
PB sscnCers,

Per steamship Champion, for New York-O NJ
Snlth, N A Hunt Roth, @ B buist ii Levi and
wl6, Mrs AZ a Fanigan MISS Mcclure, Cow
psrthwait John Philips, - Groves, j Gesnipg, Mrs
Calvert, ] Habnahan, Miss hanabv, Kerrisol.
Goldsmith e Middleton, q Moran Bing, Miss
A W Gardner Mrs Gardner, Miss Gardner,
NJ Drake. Gunst, " Deiro and wife, I o OBr1en,
A Neumberger, Mis- McNulty, ' .entine. d 2
hlers, Windsor. n Jacori, - sinclair, rev W
u Adams, K Brown Miss NJ Phillips. Miss B
Phinips. Miss hisoln, Miss Roman, W G
Bee and wife, rs Vanderhor.i, Ai.s Lewis, Miss
] I, BRYAN, D Mcpherson, and II on deck.
Per steamer Dictator, from Palatka, VIZ jackson,
vile, Fernqdiua and Savannah-r Akin, I Haas,
Mrs Wsllace'and sister, q YAK and lady, Mr. Deiher
an sister, Mr. Oakus Salas, Mr. bans, Mrs "
Sar, g. and 43 on deck
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-23

-
On motion Of General Hood, the report was
duly adopted
Colonel Henry Moore, OF Georgia, moved the
following resolution, which was adopted:
"a q desotued, That tho committee OF the several
departments be requested to prepare and sub
init to the Boa ID Of Trustees Of their respect
I'VE departments reports embodying the results
of their examinations, and to publish the same
within their departments, furnishing cop es
thereof to be fled in the parent Office.
Mr.. Blair, of Missouri, called attention TO IN
anonymous circular which he said was being
extensively clrculatedin his State, and which
criticised in severe terms so-called invest
ment policy Of the Association. he desired q
definite expression from the Convention on the
subject.
After considerable discussion as to the pro-
Der method OF dealing. with this aud the many
other injurious charges which are being made
against the association, and after the off mug
and withdrawal Of several resolutions rotating
thereto. Mr.. Smith, OF Alabams, offered the fol-
loving resolution which was, unanimously
adopted:
Resoloed, That We are satisfied with the
provisions OF the policies issued by the asso-,
cation-those known as investment y icies,
as we'll as others-and that We are also satIs-
fed with the action Of the General Directory
in the issuance OF the same.
General HUod, of Louisiana, moved that o
report of fhe action ofthls convention be pub
lished IN the papers Of the City OF st. Louis,
which was carried.
MIR. Spsunhorst moved the following resolu-
tion, which was. adopted:
ResoLued, That the directors Of the Life As
sociation hereby tender, their thanks TO the
delegates from the various departments and
branches for their prompt response to the call
10 investigate the affairs Of the association,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-23
Charleston Cotton and Rice Market

Charleston Cotton and Rice Market.
OFFICE or THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS,
CHARLESTON, Saturday Evening. August 81. !
COTTON The very reduced state of the stock Of
this article Say about 80 bales, has diminished the
operations Of buyers to unimportant figures, and the
few bales within reach of purchasers are held at full
rates, say about SIC Q b for old midding. but in
the absebce of transactions quotations are nominal
The sales we're only bags of new Georgia at at1zc
o fb, classed pnlddling.
R1cE-Ihis prticle was firm but transactions were
heh': say Fix tisrces Of good clean Carolina at
SIC q h. We quote common to fair clean Care
lima at s9sHc q ib; good s5s@s1lc p is.