davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-06
RICHMOND.

RICHMOND, August 5.-The New York
Heralds special says that Sheriff May
hent and his deputy, Stevens, of Norfolk,
paid recent visit to Taylor's farm, ia
that county, for the purpose of serving
writs of ejectment on the negro squatters
there. They went down in buggy, and
coming to the village left the horse and
vehicle in the road. They passed
through the different streets and avenues,
leaving the notices in every house, and
when they returned to their buggy was
astonished to find the buggy, horse aud
harness decorated all over with the
notices they had just served. On in.
quiry into the cause of this, the negroes
informed them that no attention would
be paid to these notices, and that the
military would have to remove them.
They offered 20 violence to the officers,
but assured them that no civil law was
recognized in that village. Thus the
matter stands. Mr.. Taylor 10 deprived
of his property by the military, and to
recover it is referred to the civil Law,
which is powerless in the premises. g
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-06
MISsrssIPPI.

JACKSON, August 5.--The 01arion to-
day publishes an address to the people of
Mississippi, signed by one hundred and
thirty-six gentlemen of the old Wing and
Democratic schools, and representing
every coTnty In the State. They advise
the peoplv to support the National Union
Republican party, and vote for the ticket
they present, being assured that it will be
composed of gentlemen who are actuated
by conservative and patriotic principles,
taking Virginia as their example in the
coming contest, aud assuring the people
that this party sustains the views Of the
President and the Congressional plan Of
reconstruction.
The National Union Republican party
have called nominating convention, to
assemble on the 9th of September, in this
city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-06
Congress and the ADMINISTRATION 10
Back them up-btGkes' Little

Special dispatch to the Courier-J ournal.l
NASHVILLE, August 3.-It ia under
stood among well-informed political cir
Giles that Stokes and his friends have
agreed upon plan Of action which is to
be ineugurated i'm mediately after the cleo
ton, and which looks 10 the establish
ment Of two separate State governments
the legitimate, as represented by Gov
ernor Senter, and an independent, SELF
created one, headed by Stokes, Cooper,
of the State militia, and the Nashville
ring.
Stokes is to issue O proclamation de-
claring himself Governor and proclaim
ing the existence Of an instruction, and
calling on General Cooper to aid his
(Stokes') rightful authority with the milf
tia. Cooper is to respond with procla-
nation summoning the disbanded militia
into the field. The Stokes candidates
are next to assemble at Nashville, organ
ize themselves into a Legislature, inau-
gurate Stokes and begin business. They
are then to memorializs Congress, and
expect to be protected BY Grant until
Congress meets.
Money has been sent him from Wash
ington and assessed upon the Office
holders throughout the State. This
scheme originated with Horace Maynard.
Stokes was in favor of srming the ne
groes and taking possession Of the State
archives by force Maynard objected,
and the matter was referred to Boutwell,,
who decided in favor of the plan here
sketched.
Stokes refused to speak at Murirees.
boro the other day, owing to his fear Of
Captain Flemmiug, of Stokes cavalry,
who once shot Stokes, and has since kept
him in dread of his life. Femmipg is q
Republican.
Stokes has frequently, Of late, referred
to little game which he said he had on
foot, and it is believed that the foregoing
embraces all of it's essential details.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-06

A strange suicide was committed in
Paris recently, by a blacksmith, aged
thirty-two. he had gone to visit friend,
and the latter, in the course Of CONVEX
sation, happened to open drawer,
which contained several razors. "Are
they good 2" said the other. Excel
lent" was the reply. This seems to be
q nice one" said the blacksmith" and
here is the proof" At the same mo-
ment, and before his friend could inter-
fere, he drew it across bis throat With
such force that the blade was only stop.
ped by the vertebra. Death ensued
almost Immediately from the hemor-
rhsge The motive Of the act is moi
known.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-06
shelby County Executive Committee.

shelby County Executive Committee'
The Avalanche of this morning pays
the following tribute to the Executive
Committee, which we fully concur in;
We cannot close the recent canvass
without expressing the deep and pro-
found debt of gratitude which the friends
of universal suffrage feel towards the
Executive Committee of Shelby. Their
names are as follows: :,
"a. Woodward, Chairman M. u. L..
Stewart, Captain James o. Durff, Colo
mel F. D. Stockton, Robert Good, ). 3.
Kerr, 81, NJ. Lowenstein, Z. Marshall,
Paul Cicalla, Thomas O'Donnell, j..
M. Heating" -,
la reviewing the field on which the
great political contest which was decided
Yesterday was fought, every man who
watched the progress and management
of the struggle will eheerfully admit that
a deep and lasting debt of gratitude is
due to these gentlemen for the zeal,
ability, energy and patriotism displayed
in every act and deed, from the hour they
commenced their responsible task up to
the close OIL tue pOtls o. yesterday c'ch
ing. Especially entitled to the praise
and gratitude of the public is Mr.. A.
Woodward, the efficient and talented
chairman of the committee. The in
timscy of our relations With that gentle
man during the canvass has qualified us
10 speak confidently of his services to his
party and to bis country. We saw him
daily at work, and know the amount OF
energy, self-sscriGcs and earnest devo-
ton TO principle and the gage which he
exhibited from first to last He fur
nished full spit Of rooms for head
quarters at his own eEpenge. His duties
were always onerous and Responsible,
and often difficult and delicate, yet be
meyer faltered or wsvered. Governed
solely By Q sense of right, bold and
prompt 10 setian, cpd entirely regard
less Of self or personal eonyenlence, he
did his whole duty, and has Won The
highest need of praise that can be
awarded 10 good and faithful SER
rant"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-06
FOREIGN.

FLORENCE, August Sat the celebra-
ton Of great festival in the cathedral Of
TRAM, Sicily. the drapery caught Ere.
The church was crowded at the time, and
the congregation seized with panic, a
rush was made for the doors in the con-
fusion, and sixteen persons we're tram.
pied to death and large number badly
bruised The Ere was easily extin-
guished before any considerable damage
was done.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-06

There is fuss about the Newberg, New
York, postofice. Grant has turned out
one.legged veteran and appointed 9
rich man, who has no use for the place
except as an asylum for political hacks.
And at this some of the New York papers
appear to be indignant. Why, bless their
souls, we have got used to that sort Of
thing out here. Grant seems to have re-.
quired no other reason for ousting any
man than the fact of service and wounds
in the Federal army. We will venture
to say that there have been hundred
crippled soldiers displaced by civilians
in the different departments of the Gov
ernment 10 the State of Ohio since the
4th OF March. li sss de1 l83mF /
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-06

General Simon B. Buckuer Of louis
vile, General A. p. Lavton Of Georgia,
General Msgruder Of Baltimore, General
Lily Of Virginia, Bishop Wilmer Of
Louisiana, the Hon. Jers Morton Of Vir-
GINA, Professor Allan Of Virginia,
Colonel thinner Of North Carolins, L.
NJ. Cole Of Baltimore. Admiral Smith,
Surgeou-General Barnes, the family Of
she Prussisn Minister At Washington,
and the French Cousuls at Charleston
and Savannah, are nov at the White Sui.
phur Springs. West Virginia.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-06
Congratulations.

The following congratulatory dispatch
was received this morning by Mr.. Wood
ward, Chairman of the Conservative Ex-
ecutive Committee:
NASHVILLE, August 6.-Nashvilie, the
center, congratulates Memphis, the lett
wing Of the Grand Army of Liberty and
Suffrage, for gallant and meritorious con-
duct in capturing the enemy and carry
ing the day on yesterday.
]. L. WEAKLY,
Secretary Con. Elk. Com.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-06
GRAND Tournament NJ Galloway STA
tton, September D, 1859.

GRAND Tournament NJ Galloway STA
tton, September D, 1859.
0ALIowAy. TENN. August 2, 1859.
EpiroRs LrBasR; A. meeting oil
the Citizsns Of Galloway and vicinity,
on the slst ut, for the purpose Of TAX
ing into consideration the propriety Of
having q grand tournament atthis place
on Thursday. September 3. 1869, for the
purpose Of raising funds to aid in the
building Of nm academy and Masonic
hall, Major r. s. Griffin was called to the
chair. and Captain A.W. Loving and
Dr. r. ID. Winsstt were chosen secrets-
ries. After the object Of the meeting had
been explained BY the Chair, q Committee
of Ways and Means was Immediately or
ganized, who brought forward the follow
ing prizes as being worthy the attention
Of the gallant knights throughout the
country, and which was received with
general reclamation, as being prizes
commensurate with the enterprise:
First prize-frst fitting: A splendid
gold watch and chain, costing $l75.
This prize ia open to the world. A
queen and three maids are to be created
by the successful knights of this contest.
This prize will comprise the first fitting.
- First prizs--second fitting One hun
dred and twenty-five dollars 10 actual
cash (greenbaeks an.4s Nta e-.A
Second prize: Splendid double. cased
silver watch, costing $50.
Third prize: Saddle costing $25.
Fourth prize: Plain gold ring costing
$40.
/ A queen and fouf maids will be
created by the successful knights of this
the second fitting. This list is open only
to those who have never taken prizes
heretofore. The above prizes will cost
the amount they are represented to, aud
will be on exhibition in the office of the
Secretary for inspection ten days prior to
the fitting.
There was large attendance; kar-
mony and good feeling prevailed, and all
seemed DESTROYS that the tournament
should be success. Whereupon the
meeting adjourned. ~ e
r. s. GRIFFIN, President.
A. W. LovIsa, secro,sr;e.
r. ID. WINsErT, oeo''ai'eS'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-06

A writer in an English magazine,
speaking Of the Empress Eagenie. says
"She has nov only the appearance OF .
woman Who has once been very besutiful,
as her fair face IL somewhat faded and
worn; but there is great charm IN her
refined and delicate features and the ex-
irene grace Of her movements"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-06
PEACEABLE ELECTION.

The election yesterday passed on
peaceably, owing greatly to the good
management of our excellent Register,
Mr.. ]. P. Boughner. The thanks Of this
community are justly due him.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-06
Special Notices.

The Healing Pool.--An essay for young men
abuses which create impediments to marriage,
with sure means Of relief. Senti in sealed letter
envelopes. free Of charge. Address. DR.. J.
Skillin Houghton, Howard Association, Phil
adelphia. Pa. e4t -.v. e,r 1880
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-06

The fashion reporter of 3 New York
daily paper Announces that " Ida Lewis
wedding has been postponed, and her
sister bss just effected an engagement
With Idas DANCES brother" The terms
are not mentioned.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-06

The London Nesos Of the 18th ult.,
quotes the following item concerning DR..
Livingstone from a contemporary, date
not given:
Mr.. 81. A. Churchill, c. b, Her
Msjesty's consul and political agent at
Zanzibar, has just arrived in this country
on medical certificate. We are happy TO
hear that Mr.. Churchill speaks with con
Gdence as &c the safety Of DIR. Living
stone, from whom be had letters OF date
more recent than that Of bis reported
murder Ii is Mr.. ChnrchilPs opinion
that DIR. Livingstone. having heard OF the
discovery Of the northern portion OF
Lake Albert Nyanzs by Sir B. Baker,
has directed his route in search Of the
southern boundary Of thar lake, and that
10 the course Of few months It V prooa-
BILE that further news viii be heard from
DR.. Livingstone himself
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-06
The Break of Day.

From the San Francisco News Letter. j uly III
Before leaving San Francisco, Mr..
Koopmsnschsp made arrangements with
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company for
the transportation of agricultural la
borers from China to New Orleans. 10
the charge and under the care of this
great company, on board their splendid
feet Of steamships, the industrious,
docile and intelligent Chinese will be
transferred, with every attention TO their
comfort and well-being, to the devastated
but rich fields Of the Southern States
Beneath their patient labor, these will
bloom with unwsnted beauty and yield
unprecedented wealth. The PROSTATE
industries Of that lovely land will revive
with renewed vigor and flourish as they
never nourished before. IL is now sp-
parent that future Of prosperity is about
to open 10 the Southern States greater
than has ever sprung. or could spring,
from the unintelligent and uneeonomical
labor Of slavery. The introduction oil
the Chinese will be worth to these States
thousands Of millions Of wealth, and that
speedily.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-06
No. 4 Piltsburg Coal,

would DO vel 10 call before giving their
order 70 rume Of the w1LKTHa coal o1ices, that
20 ~ nnd down continuallys sseking whom
NJ fsf S- your dSs. I'D eli "a your obsdisDt
ii7-iia H,B. PACKER 4 Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-06

The Clinton (Mo.) ADVOCATE bss the
following significant item: tThe horse
thief Aha: sold Hcss;y Kicker pony last
week, and than went down to Leesville
and stole Henry Bradley's mule, was
caught, He will not steal any more in this
world u
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-06
al N c e /.

DE III DISTINCTLY UNDERSTOOD BY
ID All parties disposed 10 patronise US, IN the
COAL trade, that We have no further eonnec.
ton whatever With the old coal,ioe once Al
ll31< Main street. Our business will be con-
ducted eTclusiveiy al ~ Madison street.
whcrs. byfhe way, parties Wishingte purchase
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-06

EpIroRs LEDGER: Query-Has Ham
ilton been beat because beet sugar is the
rage
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-06

The Empress Eugene is preparing for
Der journey in the East. She will remain
about twelve days in Consisntinople, 10
the midst Of the fetes 10 be celebrated in
her honor, both in the capital and on the
banks Of the Bosphorus.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-06
A short Letter from Henry A. wise.

N ShoEt hcstcN rum AAchFy - Ws"cs
The following letter from Henry A.
Wise 10 published in the Mobile Register:
RICHMOND. July 7. 1859.
MY DEAR FRIExD: While at the point
Of death received yours Of April Is. /
had barely taken up my bed, but can't
walk well your note brought up old
"reminiscences and touched me tenderly
with the affections Of old times. Great
God, | thank Thee Ipraiss Thee that
have not been subdued TO consent to
lose and part with my liberty, though it
is gone, and / now rouse myself to inform
you that yesterday the white men reused
themselves up and shook off negro and
scalawsg domination. Richmond and
Henrico, and the State all over, have
carried rebuke to black innovation by
tens Of thousands.
Yours, HENRY A. WISE
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-06
On Consignment.
200 ROLLS HEAVY BAGGING,

MANUFACTURED PROM SAME NATE
IN the % sarket, and not 10 tear by handling.
For sale low to the trade By
"a, 100 THoS. TROUT a SONS.
latisd 20i Front street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-06
FLOUR, PORK AND WHISKY.

THESE ARTICLES HAVE LARGELY AID
IL vanced Of late. but We ind II difhcuit 70
realize the advance. We should. however, be
order 10 close ont some consignments we offer
at cost and freight 100 bills. 10, Davies pork,
go bbls. whisky, and 1000 hbls. -four. Some Of
the -four l. as good a. Mascontah. and We will
mills in Egypt" Most Of our -four is sold at
ST Louis prices. We are agents fer millers.
and sell on commission only. We guarantees
WOLcOTT, SMITH 4 co.,
134-159 NOS. and Howard Row.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-06

Inc most klefH Il and Complete Estab-
hsnment otits kind IN the Mississippi Valley.
the most approved y sttern and make
~ ~ nlegant Priv .te Pariors for gentlemen.
Ahe W mes and Lac aors are Of the Best Quality.
l2s-t y. III. wILLEI'r a go.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-06

GENITAL HIGH SCHOOL,
UNION ST., MEMPHIS.
REV. b. #. LARRABEE, A. M, Prin.
cfpai. IAN assistant to be employed.)
LAMBERT MAY, Prof. Modern Lam
guages.
MISS DONNA HILL. Principal Pri-
mary school.
THIS SCHOOL OPENS ITS NEXT SEES.
i sion September /, and will afferd superior.
facilities for boys to acquire thorough classical
particulars. may be had at the book stores.
X. j. MORGAN,
j. II. SMITHWICK,
X. W. BLEW,
l26-l5l Board Of Visitors.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-01
Tue HaBREw FAIG AND FE5TIVfL.
graudcst Affair of the Season.
FIRST NIGHT.

' FIRST NIGHT.
The grand Hebrew Fair and Festi-
val, gotten up for the purpose of rails
ing funds to purchase an organ for
the Sixth Street Temple, was inaugu
rated last evening, and was m ost
unbounded success. The recent
change in the weather, rendering the
temperature fairly pleasant, enabled
all to attend who so desired, without
any risk of fainting or being suffocnted
by the heat, which prevailed few
days ago
The spacious National Hall was
crowded during the evening. and was
perfect blaze Of beauty. The vari-
Gus articles for sale were tastefully
arranged, and great many Ingenious
devices were gotten up by the ladies
having the matter in charge.
We took a STROLL around the vari-
I ous tables, and propose to give the
result Of our observations.
The first thing that attracted our
attention was the Gipsey Tent, in one
corner of the room, in which were a
nuinber Of young ladies, dressed as
Gipsies, whose Particular vocation it
was to slyly abstract hats, handker-
chiefs, &C., from the possession of
thoiR owners, and then make the own
ers pay black mail to recover their
property. Miss Jennie Riggs was
the Queen, and was assisted by Miss
Sadie Hopkins, Miss jennie Ober-
dorfer, Miss Lily jacques and Miss
Jennie Gumberts.
Next in order was fancy table No.
presided over BY Mrs. NJ. Good
man, Mrs. j. Goodman, Mrs. J. Ad-
Ter, Mrs. A. Guggenheim and Mrs.
D. Baer. This table was elegantly
fitted up, and was perfect fancy ba-
zaar. The crowd Of customers was
large, and the sales for the evening
were quite satisfactory.
We next came to Fancy Table No.
Q. This, like the table noted above,
contained an elegant display of fine
goods Of every description. The ladies
in charge were Mrs. Elizabeth Gross,
Mrs. Charlotte Calm, Mrs. Mary Jo-
seph, Mrs. lille Gumberts, Mrs. Fan
ny Vile and Mrs. t. Frey. This
table was also well patronized
Between the Gipsey Tent and Table
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-01
ill., ElfenlnfcIt...

PITTsBURGH, August 31.-Monon-
gahela two feet aud rising. Weather
clear and cool. Thefmomctcr, 60.
LoUIsVILLE, August 81. - There
were no arrivals or departures to-day.
River stationary, Tith three feet IN
canal, and three feet on the shoale {
bars in the lower Ohio. Weather
clear and autumn Ike. Business is
dull on the leyeo, but brisk at tho
railway depois.l
MEMPHIS, August 81. - Weather
cloudy and cool. The river rose @ feet
during the past twenty-lour hours.
Arrived: Minneola, Cincinnati. De-
pa ted Belle Memphis, St. louis;
Argosy and legal Tender, White
River: Julia, Ndeksburgh Common
wealth, New Orleans. 80
-CINoINNATI, Aug. 31.-Port List;
arrived s. j. Hale from MomplIis;
Altoona, st Louis; Clarksville, Lit
tie Rock; OinrmeT, Evansville; Ar
COSY, MiddlepoTt Departed Cora S.,
Arkansas river. River fell last night
but is rising this evening with feet
6 inches in the channel o.a
CAIRO, Aug. 5l.-ArrlRcd Hlnk
Yarble, Memphis to Louisville, 2AM
l.. Dean, N. o. TO 81. Louis, 8 NJ,
Petrol No. 2, St. Louis to Louisville,
bpm, Belle st. Louis, St. Louis to
Memphis, z PM. River rose y
inches; weather clear; mercury S02.
ST.. LOUIS, Aug. 3L--Arriycd--
City Of Cairo. from Memphis; Natr0-
ma and Bayard, from hannibal +
Mountaineer, from Kansas City. Can.
ada and Tom Jasper, from st. Paul
Departed-Rob Roy, to KeOkuk;
Sheridan, to ST. Paul; Nairons, to-
Hannibal; Bayard, to SCOTS Land
ing; Silver Bow, TO Miami; Pauline
Carol, 10 New Orleans The river
has been stationary since noon, and
the Upper Mississippi is declining at
Dubuque. The other streams arc also
recediBg slowly Weather clear and
pleasant; mercury at 3 2. II. 80.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-01

The remains Of the late John Earl
were inferred yesterday at the bury
ing ground in Scott Township.
Mr. Earl was one { the Oldest set
tiers in Varderburg County, having
located here as carly as 1922. He
was born in England in the year 1889
and emigrated to this country in com
pany with the late John Whitehead
who died about four years ago. .
During the long lifetime passed IN
o,,r midst Mr.. Earl enjoyed the I'M
carving confidence and esteem of the
LARGO circle Of friends in which he
moved. His house was a hospitable
one and his benevolence has always
been remarked by those who came in
contact with him. He leaves behind
him his aged wife, with whomshe had
been united for a period of ffty-six
years, and number of children and
grand children, who have a consola-
ton In the spotless tenor of his life,
which no other circumstances could
give. His remains were followed to
their last resting-pIace by a large
number Of neighbors and friends,
showing the high appreciation in
which his example was held by those
among whom was wont to move.
Peace to his ashes.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-01
fieagO Mhrket.

d raiegrapt.l CHICAGO, August %.
EAsrEHg ExcHA sGE More active AT par
selling, j 30 On buying
FTOUH---Aiore aci I've ana nfmers sales NJ
u 2jgT 10 fOr spring cEiraA
WmEA'r-- ftru on ana &W2jIe nigh nrs Anlea
OF 10. . G9i m5fa1 80; MOI Sd 2jt[@l ~,
cIolnH Htfl a#asl 1JI for $50 2. This after
noon Sic marriott was attiYe at ft s8 FOR No.
=, seller sep fmDcr.
6aHg-- LefH SOL yc3 sales OF ho.2 40 $50
$50 (; elected, t3Jz casio: no gr. dc, 7IFl52c,
cioAng easy ~ Sc for 30 Z. This alter
noon Che market 8as quiotnt s11ze Tor No.
z, seller 5eptgmber.
oAT- Hleady. a'csof 30. 2nt 4ia4DFc;
re3ee 20, 33Ha5t4c, c.OsiuE a. 1lc f1r No. =.
EYu-Firmegi sal4s % N ,. a. 9lc; re-
iGcleds bl0sBLc. closing n IA 10 DC for No. 2
and 8tLus2e or Iel lcted.
BARLEY--M Moe active ANA nfmer; sales
OF 80. 2 90 ~ vel ~, cash, and 81 -, seller
September, closing W Ga buyers 90 Sd %,
cash, aud sellers nc q -, seller september.
HTGh WINE Mll go I'd DO.
EUGAIt-t tetdy 90 l3J<FgIl12e for common
tu .IiIuH ca q.
pnlVrsT9r 8eQHiataud firm. Mess pork,
40 o, cash. houiderz, steady at l31Ie.
IARp-fu4 active at IhIDlJc