davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-06
Mani,o...N,msIn.

EA,.iGIHIs wanting good situation. for the win.
Sah &c, sca aHty OF t9os PLACES resdy TO-
S.y Al sIyySc,t rsSrs Come snd zee No dew
gnsT-.cL. - Y, s,s ,a. cgn max
LORD TAYLOR5 COZ GA ID aod cbry''ie ats.
ARTIFICIkJ, FLOWERs.- wapted. eow,f
PF, ne r. f9a psfer Hgpy TO hLol ccoW
-,,I,;us.T price. !, ,r,, given on, to nav 10,
"A t'aiHs n'arh,n,s nv ,rr. v wy AZ !" ~
foND, iSe SIN st, b'twetn Broatvay ,ri an Nv.
"A RIRsT-SLAss operator on r9kle LyOn'
-,
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"A GIRL :, COOK end to a. general .rroa.'vo-n
,,.,. o.. 4. 49,, -
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n. pTcRiice' Appll Al .. pe.s"ao q, up '.''-';
AXE Is % e. G Fs,rt "'''D ''-0
CArmAhh8s 'n% i h"6s SS 'G e., 4! "s s,a.
E . VAL. ...y %SF ak.H SO '' fu..
'fasco 5Go' ~. ID aoor.
ITrh sew tHS wanted at u s.rns -" ifar
h1rc TOP hooi .
""b to % laad. a.ia az n.y. IS S AZ
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(tiNiS wa ~" -. W9sh ~, ~ 70 ueecblt'S
IrHI- v.a Cd Who og4.,.,s.d nag ing soda ana
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coon Tdd nui'tfr ana lluss wGutcd. Apply at5ob
,xn r,u ,,.,,., .. ,.,,.,.., ,,,,ii--.a- l.
HATtANp rrA,t ,n-Nn,gs .W',,,,eI. AZ MAIN Is
Wheeler = VINO, sine now aud
lCUN a tibCs approved machines rrh'si sud
t.OitnIy Itvtuputa or IN e cor. Ice
Ef. /. new stsr-. ~ East Vtoalxav o raLar.
-.---
Il ADIkS dcsiring urstrlasN - guy mn chime on
lIein monthly pa,nie,,. spgi, a. p. Sosefy.
nfEEATONS Nantrh, ~ 90 Grover bAsefs
~ w W < US .. % 90 ~. , ,e "a vy,
street
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hPERATCUs iron W vs. n.achin- NAV IN
No. CO Mirk.t 81.
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ching SnJ errcFiso'ed nsLd'. henry no Sow'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-06

NIBI,O's GARDEN,
DOrTA LOTrA. - Lolita,
Who will apnear for OH WEEK ONLY
SAM wILLOU0HBl,
b Tom TAyors drama, In four acts, entitled the
TICKET or LEAVE MAN. -
SAN WILLOC tlBl with songs and dnDces) Lolita,
SUPPORTED ny A POwkRfUL CAST.
In preparation. LITTLE MIL. -
Matinee Saturday neIt-TICKkT OF LkANkMAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-06
.fut Salt ano 90 Tn

V'OWNsEND'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 1856
BowoIN Thorough int ruction. day and evening,
In bocstceping writing arithmetic. &C.
UNlIE Industrial OF sewiug scaoo OF 81 Johns
L. Chapel Nat!ck a.. viii reopen on saturday next 1t
half past 10 A. NJ u IL free 10 ell girls the vicinity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-06

A IIIRI,a wanting good sltua tione for the win.
IN tor can get snited immediately OF the once i.Ni
Broalwsy, near sal ~ Penty oigood places ready TO-
nsy at highest wages, Come aud zee. No delay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-06

GENTS wanted for the country TO introduce
~ patented article, necdod by all families using kero:
eere ianps liberal commissions. Inc re Of llEN ~
RUSoELL co, 10 PARK place, between ~ A. NJ and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-02-16

in the July 1869 No. of Mothers at Home,
in reply to numerous enquiries as to which was
the best sewing machine for mothers and
families, Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher gives her
experience and also expresses a wish that
others would favor the readers of that mag
azine with the result Of larger and more
thorough knowledge than her own. In the
Oct. No. following, she says ''this suggestion
brought her not less then two hundred letters
from all parts Of the country, all without
exception enthusiastically advocating the Will
cox Gibbs Machine
A copy Of more than fifty Of these letters
may be seen at the agency Of this machine in
Augusta. 1t will be noticed that large pro-
portion of these had previously used and
abandoned some one or more of nearly all the
other leading machines in use, and substituted
the Wilcox Gibbs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-02-16

passengers transported was 32l, Az, for
which was received S264,S17.41 the
amount of freight was 1863, 1929 90 100 tons
for which the sum of 1882 ,5O2 II was re-
ceived; amount received from all other
sources was $50, ,92s. .2l; making the whole
receipt S63l, ,307.79. The expenses Tor
operating the road have been $407 ,970.72,
to which adding the United States Excise
tax, $6,920.27, and we have the sum of
S414 ,S90.99, leaving net earnings for the
year 16,416.S0. One new passenger
car twenty-five fiat and box freight cars,
and fourteen section cars have been sup
piled, and all needful repairs on others has
been had. The engines have been kept
in good repair and several of them rebuilt
while the capacity and efficiency of the
manufacturing shops have been fully
maintained. To keep the road in good
order no pains or expense has been spared
Eight hundred tons of new and re-rolled
iron have been placed on the track. also a
large quantity of repaired rails, and $4,000
new sleepers have been laid.
The mileage ticket system has been in
troducd and operates well. The relations
of the company with other roads is friend
ly. The project of "consolidation" is
mentioned, and it is suggested that such a
plan may enable our various railroad en-
terprises to be systematized and rendered
more efficient, so as to benefit the public
more and pay the stockholders better.
In case the bill for consolidation shall pass,
preliminary arrangements have been made
to consolidate this road with the Maine
Central, also looking to the ultimate in
corporation of other roads into the same
consolidated company. "If, however"
the Directors say, ''from any cause the
bill should fail to become a law, the same
result may, and probably will be attained,
under legal powers now existing, and
though that folm of consolidation would
not be as convenient for the roads, it
would, so far as the public is concerned,
be in effect the same" The liabilities of
the company are Sl,97l, ,292.3O.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the company was held at Portland on
Monday. The old Board of Directors was
reelected with the exception that George
NJ. Patten of Bath, was elected in place of
his father, George F. Patten of Bath, late
ly deceased. The Board is now constituted
rs follows: Darius Alden, Richard D.
Rice, Augusta; John B. Brown, Geo. +.
Shepley, II. N. Jose, Portland VIM. d.
Sewall, Geo. NJ. Patten, Bath Philander
Coburn, Skowhegan, and N. NJ. Whit
more, Gardiner. Subsequently r. d.
Cushing Secretary and Treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-02-16
Domestir NemS.

Hon. S. S. Marble has entered upon his
Bile is a native of Oxford county. He began
the practice of law at Dixfeld, and after
wards removed to Waldoboro, where he was
a successful practitioner at the bar. When Mr..
Lincoln became President in 1861, he appointed
Mr.. Marble Collector of the port Of Waldo
boro, from which position he was removed BY
President johnson in 1866. Subsequently he
was appointed Register in Bankruptcy ior
this District. Mr.. Marble is q gentleman OF
large experience and ability and cannot 'a'i
to make good and highly acceptable oniteo
States Marshal for our State
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-02-16
GENERAL NEWS.

The Louisville Courier styles Jim Fisk, Jr.,
'the financial Falstaff."
Maple sugar manufacture has begun in Yer
mont, much earlier in the season than usual
The Cairo Bulletin gravely talks about
sturgeon, the celebrated English preacher" +"
The Oldest freemason in Connecticut is G.
Howell Olmstead, landlord of the Stafford
Spring House. He is ninety-three years of
age, and was initiated at Dorchester, Mass. in
1893
Thirty women, of Arcadia, Trempealeau
county, Wisconsin, lately entered the saloon
Of Jesse Williams, and broke open and spilled
about thirty dollars worth of liquors. He had
just started in business there.
Reports from Fort Benton say that the In
dians on Maria's river are dying at the rate of
twenty-five day Of small pox.
On Thursday night some farmers in the
town of Washington, N. Y, turned out with
lanterns, horses, and revolvers, and hunted
down a burglar named Hamilton c. Robinson
and took him to Poughkeepsie, where he was
lodged in Jail. Robinson had entered farm
er's sleeping room about two hours before and
robbed him of Sl94.
An eminent French physician thinks that
the decrease Of dyspepsia and bilious affee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-02-16

tions in Paris is owing to the increased con-
sumption of apples, which fruit he maintains
is an admirable prophylactic and tonic as well
as a very nourishing and easily 0igested arti-
ces of food. The Parisians devour one hun
dred millions of apples every winter.
A California hotel keeper was lately shot
dead by one of his guests because seat was
not saved for him at the first table.
Mr. Arnell, of Tennessee, has introduced
bill into Congress providing that women en-
ployees of the Government shall be paid the
same salaries as men in the same position
We do not know the pro visions Of this BILL but
the principle is right. Let the Government
work be paid for according to the labor done,
and not according to the sex of the laborer.
The colored people all throughout the
Northern States are now preparing to cele
brate with becoming enthusiasm and gratitude
the passage of the Fifteenth Amendment. The
the official announcement by the Secretary of
State that it is incorporated as part Of the
Constitution. Well may they hail the day.
The year of jubilee at last has come.
Mrs. Sarah Morris, living in San Francisco,
by some singular freak of nature, was bereft
of sight. The young lady, who had always
enjoyed good health, retired for the night, and
the next morning she was unable to sec.
Thinking perhaps she was dreaming, she
rubbed her eyes, but still her sight failed her,
and she called for her parents, who in few
moments became aware of the fact that she
was blind. The unfortunate person was taken
to an oculist, who examined her eyes and
found them covered with a thin coating, which
had rendered her totally blind. Since then
number of oculists have been consulted,
but her case has been pronounced almost hope
less; and she has been advised to visit cele-
brated oculist in Berlin for treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-02-16
PORTLAND AND KENNEBEC RAIL-
ROAn

The Directors and Treasurer of the
Portland and Kennebec Railroad have
made their sixth annual report, which in
cludes a statement of the affairs and busi-
ness Of the company for the year up to
December 3lst, 1869.
The Directors say that although the year
has been one Of comparative depression in
the general business of the country, there
has been substantial increase in the traf-
fic of the road over any previous year
The policy of the managers of the road
has been to afford the greatest possible ac-
commodation to its patrons for the small
est possible tax consistent with its safe
administration. Trains have run during
the past year 354,756 miles. as follows ::
Passenger, 1850; freight, 1929; con-
struction and wood. 5,0O9; being an in
crease of 3l.245 miles over the preceding
year, and at cost of 81 ,13 per mile
against $l,l9 last year. The number Of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-02-16
CONNECTICUT.

The Republican State Convention Of
Connecticut assembled on the 9th The
ticket nominated is as follows:
Gouernor-Marshal Jewell of Hartford.
Lieutenant Gocernor-Morris Tyler of
New Haven.
Secretary Of State-Hiram Appleman of
Groton.
Treasurer-David P. Nichols of Dan
bury.
ControNcr-James w. Manning of Put
nam.
Gen. j. A. Hawley, from the Committee
on Resolutions, reported platform which
he supported in an earnest speech, and it
was unanimously adopted. 1t expresses
gratitude for the devotion of the Republican
party to equal rights reaffirms the Chica-
go platform congratulates President
Grant and the country upon the compile
ton of reconstruction and the adoption of
the Fifteenth Amendment praises the
National Administration for its economy
and fidelity in collecting the revenues and
reducing the debt; favOrs the payment of
the national debt in coin, and a speedy re-
turn to specie payments; denounces repu-
diation in all forms, whether by taxation
of the bonds or their payment in paper !;
calls for continued economy in National
and State affairs; for the impartial levy
and prompt collection of taxes; the re-
moval of taxes from the necessaries Of
life. and the imposition of taxes on luxu-
ries; favors tariff for revenue, but so
devised as to relieve labor, encourage in
dustry, and avoid strengthening monopo-
lies; commends the Board of Education
for sustaining the common school system ;
advocates the generous discharge OF obli-
cations to disabled soldiers welcomes the
approaching proclamation of the Fifteenth
Amendment; recommends law for Au-
tumnal elections, and applauds the admin
istration of Gov. Jewell and his associates.
Gov. Jewell was then introduced to the
Convention, and made brief address,
thanking the Convention for the reassur-
ance of their confidence, alluding to the
adoption of the Fifteenth Amendment, in
suring equal rights to all men. and express
sing joy that it is soon to be part of the
Constitution. He pointed to the record of
the Republican party, and the important
work it has accomplished during its his
tory.
The Hon. Morris Tyler, the nominee for
Lieutenant Governor, was also introduced,
and spoke briefly. The Convention then
adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-02-16

The Union Church at North Paris was dedi-
Gated Feb. 9th. A correspondent OF the
Lewiston Journal says the bnilding is very
neat and tasteful; the pews and aisles are well
carpeted. The choir have an excellent organ
to assist them in public worship.
All reflect great credit upon the committee
Of Baptists, Methodists and Universalists,
who are to worship in the house on their re-
spective Sabbaths. The house cost $1,000
exclusive of valuable material used from the
old building.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-02-16

The death of Miss Betsey Thomas of Port
land, which took place recently, sunders one
of the few remaining links that bind us to the
past. She, her brother Elias aged 9s, and her
sister, Happy in her Tooth year, were all born
in Portland (then Falmouth) while we were
still colony of Great Britain. Miss Thomas
saw Portland grow from hamlet to large
city, and saw it twice burned, once by the
English through Capt. Mowatt, and again in
1866.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-02-16

To-day the citizens of Bangor will vote
upon the question of subscribing for stock in
the Winterport railroad to the amount of
$4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-02-16
State Of Maine.

IN SENATE, Jan. 5, 1870.
Ordered, The House concurring, that all petitions
for private legislation except petitions for redress
of wrongs and grievances" which shall be presented
to this Legislature after the first day of February
next be referred to the next Legislature and that
this order be published in the Daily Kennebec Jour.
nal until that date.
Read and passed; sent down for concurrence.
SAMUEL w. LANE, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-02-16

In HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
Jan. 2l, 1870
Read, amended by striking out the word "frst -
and inserting In lieu thereof the word " ttrentieth
and passed. Sent up for concurrence.
S. j. CHADBOURNE, Clerk.
In SENATE, Jan. p, 1870.
The Senate receded and concurred with the House.
SAMUEL w. LANE, Secretary.
true copy.
Attest: SAMUEL w. LANE, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-02-16
qailg Nmnebee yournal.
A U e. U 8 T A

Wednesday Morning, February l6, 1870.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-02-16
A GARD!
DR.. FarTar
n STATE STREET

18 STATE STREET
First House south Of the Augusta House,
Augusta, Me.
Late Resident Physician and Surgeon Of Hartford,
Ct., and for seven years general practitioner in
the cities of New York and Brooklyn, has opened
Street, LIST house south Of the Augusta House,
where he may be consulted for month pri"r to his
visit to Bangor and his return to Hartford, Conn.
DIR. FARRAR has for many years gwen exclu.
sive attention to CHRONIC or long standing dis-
eases No MUSICIAN has had greater succes- in the
treatment of diseases peculiar TO women and chill
dren.
CARD TO THE LADIES
HARTFORD, CT, feb. I, 1870
Having for nearly two years been an assistant to
eases peculiar women, y have had opportunities
of Judging and testify to the Doctors cslicate
manner Of conducting his examinations ana opera
tions The poor, well rs those OF rank and for
tune, always treated with evident sincerity
and honesty of purpose. A more kind, careful and
judicious medical adviser, never knew
Mrs. 4. CHANDLER WHEELER.
AZ BY permission the Doctor refers to many OF
the leading physicians in the country and to scores
of the most prominent citizens Of Hartfoiu, New
York, New Haven and vicinity.
n b. MRs. DIR. FARRAB, the MEDICAL Lee
TURER - Women, Is always in attendance during
Office hours for Ladies'.
ET Once hours from Q to II NJ, 2 to p. H., and
from to- NJ.
So He makes charge for consultation:
t5feb&w7.lm
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-02-16
MAINE LEGISLATURE.
Senate.

TUESDAY, Feb. 18th.
Met according to adjournment.
PRAYER BY Rev. Mr.. FRENCH of the Senate.
Records read and approved.
Papers from the House disposed of in con-
currencc.
On motion Of Mr.. CUSHING, the following
order from the House was tabled:
Ordered, That the Committee on Federal
Relations be directed to inquire into the expe-
diency of reporting resolves instructing our
Senators and requesting our Representatives
in Congress to favor a reduction of the tariff
on bituminous coal from one dollar and twen-
ty-fivc cents to fifty cents per ton.
Subsequently the order was called up by
the same Senator and amended so as to read
as follows
Ordered, That the Committee on Federal
Relations be directed to inquire into the expe-
diency of reporting resolves instructing our
Senators and requesting our Representatives
in Congress to favor the adjustment OF the
tariff on coal Passed as amended.
The following communication from the Gov
ernor, was received through the Secretary Of
State:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-18
South Germany for FatherIaad.

la. ...4lF u. 10 ~ LONDON, July 10. II
Dispatches from Berlin says that the
South German States are responding to
Prussia's notice Of thedeclaratlon Of war
and arc enthusiastic in support Of Father.
land. Allpolltical differences oblterated,
Invasion Of French SOiIssNHmber, Of
French Troops. on the FToRtieT--
Point Of Attack. ,Li -usAH ila
lf..U.lE.,iagr -,,u s PARIS, July 18. n
France will oppose to the Prussian riaed
cannon, q revolving cannon shooting lOrty
balls per minute, and perhaps Lymans
American gun. t. x a.pz- tai u
A dispatch from .Selz Bas Rhine about
twenty.seYan miles from StraSburgy re'
ceived this afternoon, says the Prussians
entered France by way OF Forbacl In the
department Of hIoselle, on thecN Nancy and
MounNelm Railway, but asthei Prussian
force Is only said to be q detached corps
little importance is attached TO the move
mett, Jialgi 40 paiiAl,1T.I TitinnT
The French forces near the frontier are
now estimated at ono hundred and thirty
thousand men. Ii Is believed that the
Prussians will attack the fortified city OF
Metz, the capitol department Of M0Sell and
an important railroad center, moving on
it from two, directions, one body v1a
Thornyille and another ria Rehli The
French forces. are throwing bridge
over tho Rhine near Rehl .njtaa 'HO
Napoleon to Cross the Rhine.-Other
Military M0yementSas Attitude OF
European Powers. sNl2,' .n!,iS' "'t' "a
y ~. 3gpaJiF vi ~ PARIS, July 70. =
The French army IS concentrating at
Metz. Napoleon leaYesfor the border and
will cr6ssithe Rhine Immediately. The
French gunboat tlotilla Is on the Rhine.
the Baltic feet will Immediately lombard
the Prussian ports on tho Baltic. The
French gunboats are 'already In the Prris'
sian rivers /; the army aud navy will At
tack simultaneously; the French feet are
watching the Prussian beetin the British
chSnnel, and awaiting orders 70 attack.
Sweden will remain neutral; Denmark
KEY Of the Baltic, offers to Join France;
Austria will remain neutral II Russia re.
mains neutral; Italy Is friendly to France,
and has written a letter TO the Emperor;
spaii will BIZ friendly. Prim has written
q letter to Napol leon; England will be ncu.
trail; Rome the key Of the Mediterranean, Is
under French control; the French army
are singing the Marseillaise, and univer-
sal enthusiasm prevails.
The Entire Prussian Army Called.
M BERLIN, July 1G.-EYRNLNG,
Tie immediate mobilization Of the en-.
tire PrussiRn army has aeen0rdere1. A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-18
EIEEorlT3atestrNewsY
NEW YORK. CITY. /.
HC2I q 4 81 a Z 81 q 4 IN
The War Excitement--.Fenian Re.
cEnitinks.C Coming SenSation..
MEAN YONK, IuIY, *

I .. NEW, YORK, duly, IA.
The excitement over The waTnews con
tinues. Recruiting offices have already
been opened IN this city. At an agency In
BroOme street, men arc being received tnt
an Irish brigade to aid the French. Col.
jos. Kerrigan, Col. Billy Wilson, Co,
Jbhh 1E Byron and ole no ted ElttshI $ol1
Sliers atc said 10 be at the Aead Or the
movement. On tho other hand, NUM-
her of Germans are also about to embark
foroF Fatherlapd TO ,talepart in the fray..r.
Something sensational will possibly oc'
cur in CHS liarb0f, for there are in our
waters the North German frigate Aicoha,
Of four hundred horse power and twenty.
eight guns, and the French frigate Semll
naris and, school slip Jean Bart .eeps
1.-The New Orleans fremen, who have
been here on a visit, took their departure
tor the Crescent City ut six D clock ycstcE.
day evening, by the Eric road, They i1:
tend stopping at Elmira, and they will
also stop at Cincinnati and Mobile on
their way home from the West. Idol
/ The delegation Of Indians who have
been solourning hero for the last few
day LEFT lor their homes last night BY tue
Erie road. T.ll.Yt
They intend stopping at, Buffalo, for a
short time, after which they will gOpt6
Chicago, and from thence to the West
They expressed themselves MUCK pleased
with their visit, and went away satiShGd,
The .PrussiAn Consul, here says no of.
cial information relative to German yes.
sells has been received from his Govern.
meat e$teptngla, cAutldn that tleyiaYold
French mcn.ofwar, II possible. The
North German steamship Hermann has
been detained by orders from her owners
in Germany / The Hamburg steamer erwlll
sail rs usual pext Tuesday EAg i -,
a German mass meeting Will be he'd
here next Wednesday. ri.uE IiiaIt,,tl.
The Geftnhh mail steamship company
have. ,asEed protection for their vessels
from the United States, and will detAiu
their vessels until protection Is afforded
them, All the, European steamers have
advanced iteights on breadstufts. 10 i.i-,a,
III Is stated that, orders were received
to-day. at the navy yatd, t6j 1T out inlne.
diately all availa6l vessels, for. the roin.
iorcement of thei Cuban squadron. The
Pacific Mail Steamship Company, arc ar.
ranging 70. start &, line. to, Europe forth
with. ~ " ..,ntr5tYll E,E' l-i,.. do a,l
one broker to-day sold nearly three
million dollars worth Of gold ct between
118 and1 19f., az bus 7..i.i 10. ftE 4 )
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-18
3CinoinnaIi Market :.

-4rn.ai N. giHnl cnsggntAATl, yqly il6, 4
:! ,F.Sysa !. Z higher family 50 COOS a4 extra
GRGTx-Wheat -an4c higher. but dsihAhd
light; red winter held At etl25H1 30 for Nd.
and l.. Corn HigheE; 6alegatp2c IQr ronnd lots
but genetally held at SS0 S0a5C., ,FlEn 4 ga
SIC; demand hiE. Rye-Qulet at eee@S1. 7 Bar!
COTT0N.-N Nominal; no demeRd. lll.- u
WHBKT-aOld 70 ! fllr extent Bt o6k 096e, and
feeling rather bettsF ct the close. y ~
HPR0VIBIoNB+:A stronger feeling, though NO de-
mand for Ness Potk0E Lard. Bulk Meats lower,
and held az 194@l5G8 8l6He q etee, and not much
0tiet6d. Good dGnlhnd for bacon At I8HE foE
shoulders, I0fDI7c for clear FTb sid0s, md TX
0l8c for ele0F-All held higher at tho close. Sd.
gaFepFed Hams advanced 70 RsXc. and AFe held
3 St HtBSuus1;rn,iS-Uneh:nsed. r.; rr, 1iIT y ~
q CHEEsR-uhchang t.'4l Ih; ia 4lila