davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-30
Neac- York & OsaUeg0
Midland Rail Read :!

$50 MILES ARE DONE AND EARNING NOW
ABOVE EXPENSES MORE THAN THE INTER
EST ON THAT PORTION OF THE ElORTGAGFD
DEBT, and more than the interest on all the bonds
that can be issued up to date.
The completion OF road enables us TO offer for
sale more of these bonds. No bonds can be issued
on road under construction, and on finished road the
| issue is limited to $4,000 per mile.
These bonds are desirable as an investment for
may reasons me most prominent OF which
Peninu them and Certifying them is paid
Second: Tie road is new great trunk line run
ming between the New York Central and Ere Rail.
ways, and shortening the dist; seventy miies-a
Very great distance properly considered and one
that alone would render is road east success.
Third: The cos o, building the road is twice the
mortgage, and railroad is a real estate of ner ect
title, and il g cd for anything, is always increasing
IN value. These bonds are real estate loan Of the
best character at halt value. The cost of single
rack is about $4,000 per mile; mortgage $40 OCO
Besides in his case the real estate is in existence
before the bonds are issued.
Fourth: The Mortgage Bonds on everv railroad
running out OF New York City are good, and inter-
est t9 j. promptly ps Paid ; on them
railway. over four hundred miles in length will he
put S66o,o0O God, per annum ter the whole lire
expected will exceed dis. ~ 20
cons de1ation Of the gross receipts of the New
necessary be eve, to con vince parties that The
Midland will net, alter all expenses, much larger
sum IMAM us interest debt.
THE RATE OF INTER EST.
=, These bonds pay seven per cent. in gold free oil
United States income tax. and this, with gold at 1I5
is equal 10 over = PER CENT. YEAR. Nc
rational person could expect a SAFE INVEST
MENT WITHIN OUR OWN STATE to be offered
on more liberal terms than these
THE BONDS.
The bonds have % years to run; are issued in de-
nominations CT $1,000; bear Seven Per Cent Inter
n " n~n( tnrV
tered, with interest, payable semi annually in New
York, on the LIST of JAM .ry and 1st OF july
PRICE: PAR AND ACCRUED sN.
TEREST.
cation. rf
Bf CsteT, SaUee5 d Co..,
40 State street, Boston.
GEORGE 0PDYKE & co.
Bankers, No. 25 Nassau
n02Sd&w1y
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-30

IF you wish for India rubl er hose go to
Cooper & Co.'S, 109 Federal street. They KEEP
all kinds OF Plumbing materials, and sell
them as low as at any store in the city. Try
the IN. Mav5 eff
L. Military Nap of the War between
France and Germany, mounted on rollers, CIV
ing the portraits and history of the leading
commanders, sent to any address, post paid
on receipt of one dollar, by McKenney & Co,
No. Elm street, Portland
HAVE YOU A Couch, Cold, Pain in the
Chest, or Bronchitis? In fact, have you the
premonitory symptoms of the "insatate arch
err" Consumption? II SO, know that relief is
within your reach in the shape of DR. WIS.
TAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY which, ir
many cases where hope has fled, has snatched
they 'clim from the yawning grave.
aue30-tu- th-s&wtw
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-30
MOLAsSFS

hhds. valne hhds. value.
1870. 1906 $l,'l7,00O 36,00J 81 2Oi $50
1869. ........... SIT 357,711 2s,759 s72,79i
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-30

NEW YORK, Aug. 29-Nornin9.-There is nothlr 9
doing in Wall Street this morning. Go d opened at
l1Gs, where it remains with an ';oaal fir y OH
of per cent. either wa :.
Sterling Exchange am. Money unchanged,
Stocks very dull I'd generally lower.
The follow ng the ior cnnon QUO lions of Snuth-
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-30
SCEkE3 sNTHE CsTY.

Paris %reaaring fer az siege.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-24
Philadelphia Trade Report.

MONDAY, Oct A-seeds.-There is very little
Cloverseed coming forward and It is in demand at
s65O@66O. Timothy is in light supply and ranges
from s615 to e5'25 from second hands. F1axseed
may be quoted a. s21O@215.
In the absence of sales we quote No. Quercitron
bark at s26 per ton.
The Flour market is quiet, the demand being
limited to the wants of the local trade whose pur-
chases foot up 900 barrels including superdne at
@475; extras at s6@5Do; Iowa, Wisconsin, and
do at S6'50@6'7b; Missouri do do. at s6S71l; Ohio
do do. at 26'50@7'25; and fancy brands at S7'37M
@s25, as in quality Rye Flour may be quoted at
S5@s525.
The Wheat market is without special change.
Prime lots are In firm request but inferior descrip-
tons are very low. Sales of 400 bushels Indiana
red at 81 131@14O; 10000 bushels do. do. on secret
terms; Delaware do. at t1'25C91 80; and amber at
s142@145. Rye pay be quoted at CSC for western
Corn is in limited demand. Sales OF yellow at sl@s5c
and 1000 bushels Western mixed at 75aSOc. Oats
are unchanged. Sales OF white Western at 5Oa52c,
and Pennsylvania at 49651c.
Whisky is quiet and nominal at csc. for Western
ir0n. .h0nnd.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-24
CUBA.
Effects of the Hurricane-Tremendous Loss Of

Lie.
HAVANA, Oct; 1.-THE effects of the hurricane
last week in Matanzas, Cardenas, and the back
country were most disastrous. At lrst two thou
sand persons were reported to have pershed at the
different points the gale swept over. Half that
number would most likely be nearer the truth. The
force of the tornado seems to have been spent In
the country nearer Cardenas than Matanzas,
though the latter place suffered more than the
former. In both cases the damage was done
principally by water. The sea seemed to rise, and
TO remain at an unusual height, as though two or
three tides had come in at once, one on top of the
other AS rain had been falling in torrents for
time the streams at both places swollen out of
their banks and the waters on their way to the
met wall OF water These tides upon tides
caused tidal wave, and the natural result was a
general inuDdation of the low grounds in both
cities. The damage to Cardenas consisted princi-
paly in destruction OF property, with but Xte
loss Of life. Out OF thirteen vessels at anchor ithe
Bay Of Cardenas, but three escaped being wrecked.
Large stone warehouses were demolished not un-
dermined, but thrown over by simple pressure of
water against their walls, and the material of which
they were built carried away, so that not even
vestige OF them remained.
MATANZAS.
Matanzas suffered more In loss OF life than any
other place on the island Here the inundation of
the Pueblo ,Nuevo Ward, bounded by the bay thu
San Juan and Yumuri rivers, brought death to the
door.of every family within its limits. More than
four hundred dead bodies have been recovered, and
the end Of the finding Is not yet. passenger train
from Havana arrived at the depot of the Havana
and Maanzas Railroad, situate in this ward, just
before the overflow took place. Depot, engine,
train passengers employes-all disappeared in the
flood.
TIDN6s FROM ELSEWHERE.
Guines, a town located in level section be-
tween this and MatanZas, was inundated by the
torrents Of rain, many buildings were blown down,
and some OF the inhabitants severely injured. The
jurisdiction OF Colon felt the force OF the tornado
also. Here much damage was done to the growing
cane, much OF 1t being torn out OF the ground by
the roots by the mere force OF the wind. The cane
most backward for the season was least injured,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-24
FEMALE UHLANS.
Rouiance of the War-The Terrible UhIaus
FenrfullY RcinfOrced.

The romance militant of the present European
war seems TO be almost exclusively confined,
thus far, to those rough-riders, the PruSsian
Uhlans, who give as much trouble to the French
as did Austria's 'whiskered pandours" to Fre-
derrick the Great in Siesia, and of whose raiding
exploits all the correspondents speak pic
turesquely. 1t is generally understood in
civilian circles that these famous light cavalry
men carry tall, pennoned lances, wear caps
shaped like inverted goblets, and hover
ahead of the advance and around the
of speculative vutures. Their tricks and
manners toward the enemy are not supposed to
be governed by any very strict conventional
precedents; but now Southern writer credits
them with the enlistment OF feminine craft for
the betrayal of those whom they desire to
despoil. In other words, writer of varied
military experiences who himself was a voun-
teer with the Uhlans during the last war be-
tween Prussia and Austria informs the New
Orleans Picdyune that these formidable
lancers, whose war number is $4,000,
are supplemented by a corps of 5000 women,
chiefly relatives of theirs, whose business it
is to act as spies. SO soon as war is declared
by the Government the female Uhlans are des-
patched, with the greatest secrecy and speed, to
the different large cities of the luckess enemy.
Going to these cities, some of them seek en-
ployment in houses from which signals may be
made TO those beyond the town, and in the
families of persons connected with the Govern
ment. Others adopt the sale of such articles as
soldiers in garrison purchase, and by that means
gain access to arsenals, barracks etc. Being
selected for general quickness and
and many of them good sketchers
they often draw plans of the defenses
they see, and gain other useful clues of import
ance. When the Unlans approach place.
these artful female friends of theirs telegraphed
them all they need to know by means of very
peculiar small rockets of different colors, those
for the day time showing colored smoke. The
outer Uhlans convey their intelligence to the
mo in COMING N and thns 10
are continually betrayed to the besiegers. ~
am satisfied" adds an ex-Uhlan of New Orleans,
that there must be at present nearly two hun
dred of these female Uhlans in the city of
Paris" If so, the future Dumas will have a new
order of "miladi" for the French military ro.
nance of the next decade.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-24
FINANCES AND COMMERCE..
EVENING TEL.EaRAPH OFFIsE,l Z
Monday, Oct, "a, 1870. (

mouod1s OcJ at IoIVs }
The money market continues moderately
active and easy, but there is an evident mistrust
of the future manifested among lenders1 which
makes them cautious of extending their dis
count lines. 1t is generally believed that there
will be an active movement in grain and bread
stuffs from this time until the close of inland
navigation, which may turn the money current
strongly westward, whilst the reiterated rumors
OF approaching peace in Europe continue their
disturbing influence in financial circles, and
tend to harden the rates. On the other hand,
however, the disbursements of money by the
Treasury, it is hoped, will be of sufficient mag
nitude to prevent any serious stringency, whilst
keeping the loan market steady. We quote call
loans at soc per cent, and prime discounts at
7GS per cent
Colds quiet and weak but steady, with sales
ranging up to noon between 11214@1l215, a
decline of =, as compared with final sales on
Saturday.
Governments are quiet but firm, with slight
advance on a small portion of the list.
At the Stock Board there was some activity
in the railroads. but the balance of the list was
overlooked
CITY 6s, new bonds, sold at 1885, and at 1925
for the issues prior to 1862
In Reading there were free sales at $3.50
80 SIG: PENNSYLVANIA at 6016; Lehigh Valley at
bSl/. little Schuylkill at 43; and Camden and
Ambov at 1852; 3S59 was bid for CataWissa
referred: and 2615 for Philadelphia and Erie
PHI, ,ADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 20 Third street.
BEFORE BOARDS.
Gosh Sp q Pine r.. 25 100 sh Read r.. .b5. SOL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-24
LEGAL xNrnLLTaHNcE.
Tho Max Case.

Court Of Oyer and TeTminey-Judges Ludlolo and
PdGsOTl.
session OF Oyer ana Terminer, for the trial of
homicide cases, to continue for two weeks, was
begun this morning.
the first case called for trial was that OF Police
man Charles Max, charged with the murder OF
James 7. Welsh.
our readers will readily recall the circumstance
OF the shooting OF two young men by this officer
the night OF April q last at Third street and Mont
Romery avenue. The trial which be gins to-day in
Wolves the killing of only one of them-Welsh. The
accused is represented by William b. Mann and
Lewis G. Cassidy, Esqs., who at the time of our
The question OF conscientious scruples on the sub
iect OF capital punishment is not asked, so that IL
may be inferred that the Commonwealth VIII not
press for murder in the first degree; but many OF
the jurors were incompetent TO serve, because OF
previously formed opinions as 70 the defendants
guilt or innocence.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-24
DIAMOND LAND.
Riches of the Desert-A Dsluge of diamonds
Primitive MinlDH-scenes at the OlGzinEs.

Riches of the Desert-A DsIuge of EIamOnds-
Primitive minlDH-Scenes at the DIgGinEs.
LONDON, Oct. 22.-The diamond fever at the
Cape of Good Hope is increasing. Extraordi-
nary gems have been discovered. The whole of
the circumstances connected with the discovery
of the diamond fields on the banks of the Orange
river and the success which has attended those
who have searched for the precious gems, are
of a character the reverse of the sensational or
romantic. Upwards of two years ago a valua-
BILE diamond was accidentally discovered in the
possession of Dutch farmer, who had given it,
along with a number of pretty stones, to his
children as play thing.
1t was not long before the farmers and traders
resident near the Orange river made it known
that they were prepared TO pay well for any
diamonds which might be discovered, and the
natives were not slow in finding that it paid
them, while herding their masters stock, to
pick up any stone presenting an unusual ap-
pearance which they might fall in with From
time to time the traders in Hope Town, Coles
berg, and other places became in this manner
possessed of gems which were duly forwarded
to the English market.
ADVERSE REPORT.
About this time Mr.. Emanuel, the well-known
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-24
Philadelphia Cattle Market

MONDAY, Oct 24.-There is better feeling in the
market for beef cattle, and with falling Off in the
receipts holders sare quite firm in their views We
quote choice at 9@10c the latter for an extra lot
the bulk of the sales being made at 9@91fc, fair
TO good at 7@Sc., and common at 516@6bc. per3b
gross. Receipts 1896 head.
The following are the particulars of the sales:-
so owen Smith, Western 7@91.
so Daniel Smyth Bros, do. 799L.
Go DeInis Smyth. do, 6@sX.
69 A. Christy, Virginia, SOLO.
80 James Chrlsty, do, 7@sA.
21 Dengler McCleese, Western, 6a7.
so p. McFillen, do, Gas.
"a p. Hathaway, do, 6T9Sk.
40 James S. Kirk, do, 7GasH.
4S b. f. McFillen, do, 7C8SI.
1876 James McFillen do, sag.
40 K s. MeFillen Western, 703S9f.
leo Ulman 81 Bachman, do 6@ST
45O j. j. Martin Co., do, Gas.
139 Mooney Miller do, 6h@9.
"a Thomas Mooney & Bro do, 6@s4.
SO II. Chain do, 697H.
40 Joseph Cham, do, 6a6H.
95 j. Il l.. Frank, do, GIGS.
so Gus. Schamberg, do, 1854.
120 Hope Co., do, 6@SA.
81 II. Frank, do, 79S.
so James Clemson, do. 7@SA.
60 w. Alexander, do, 619@SA.
80 g Fhomas Il moasf bafy aS Virginia, Virginia 7esx
So John McArdie, Western, 6K@9.
1O3 r. Maynes, do, 6A@Sn.
60 T.. L. Chandler, do, 6@SHc.
81 ElcOrn Il Co., do, 619@74.
40 Blum. do Cos.
Go ii. Chain, Jr., do, 6A@7%.
"a James Aull, do, 6097%.
Cows and Calves are dull and lower; sales OF $50
head at s50@I0, as In quality. Sheep attract more
attention, and prices have improved a fraction (;
sales OF II, 900 head at 5@6c. u h.. gross
slightly reduced quotations. sales OF $500 head at
the Union and Avenue Yards at $40 b991 '25 for STILL
and s11@11'50 U 100 lbs. net for corn-fed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-24
A HIGHWAYMAN STABBED.
How a Garroted Wan Released Himself.

How a GarrOted Wan Released Himself.
The Pittsburg Chronicle of Saturday evening
says:-
Allegheny has some strange happenings
within her borders, and we take this opportunity
of informing one of her police of these strange
occurrences. 1t took place last evening, and if
blood is good clue with which to work, there
is good clue at their disposal, for there was
blood spilled. The victorious victim of the
event was a Mr.. Parke, residing on Monterey
street. Last evening he left his home and went
q short distance down town to make some
purchases for his household. On his way back he
passed through an alley near Lemon & Welses
furniture mandatory. While going along
the alley, he was suddenly set upon by man
who seized him after the usual fashion of gar
roters, coming up behind him and throwing his
arm about his neck in such manner as to
render him breathless and voiceless, and we'll
nigh helpless. Mr.. Parke in some manner
succeeded in drawing his pocket knife from
his pocket and opening the large blade with
his one free arm, he then struck the blade two
or three times into his assailants abdo-
men. The man was thus persuaded to
relax his hold, and Mr.. P. followed up his advan-
tage by knocking the highwayman down. He
was about to carry matters still further, when
two additional ruffians ran up to the assistance
of the first, and the victim, who was so sud
denly made the victor, accepting the theory
about discretion" etc, ran to his home. On
going backi subsequently with some friends, the
men had disappeared, and who they were or
where they went is an unsolyed mystery.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-24
FROM WASHINGTON.
Department of Texas.

Special Despatch to The EOeni1lg Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Accommodation for
headquarters of the Department of Texas, to
arrive on and after the 1st of November next,
will be addressed to San Antonio, Texas, to
which point the headquarters of the Depart
ment will be removed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-24

street. Philadelphia, report the following quotations:
u. s. es Of 1851, 11s9S@114: do 1862, l12%al12X;
do 1854, 1l1M@1l1X; DO. 1885, 111Aa1l9; do 1896,
do. 1lOH@11O&; 10-40s, 106x@106tf. U. s. 30 Year
g per cent Currency, 1llH@111X; Gold, E2A@
112H; Silver, l01@109: Union Pacific Railroad
1st Mort Bonds, s50@s40; Central Pacific Railroad.
900@9l0; Union Pacific Land Grant Bonds T8bCaT5O
NARR LADNER, Brokers, report this morDihg
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-24
FROM THE WEST.
DIanpIlcent AurOraI display.

CLEVELAND, Oct. pa magnificent auroral
display was observed in this city and vicinity at
5 o'clock this morning, veering from north to
east
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-24
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
For addittonal Marine Nelos Bee Irlside Panea.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. OCTOBER

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 24.-ArrIved, brig j. II. Brown.
for Boston, leaking, and lost sails.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-24

"A widower cf New Haven, who happened
to marry second time without consulting the
wishes of grown daughter, on attempting to
introduce his bride into the family mansion
few nights since was set upon with sticks and
stones and compelled to fly for his life.
The Hartford Times mentions remarkable
case of courage in the tace of DEATH" A sick
youth of that city, who was informed by his
physician that he must surely die, having dis
posed of his effects, told his friends where he
wished to be buried, and finally, after asking
that his body might be given TO the surgeons
for scientific purposes, requested that the suit
of clothes in which he was laid out might be
taken off after the funeral and given to some
poor person. Fortunately, he is now recover
ing, and the poor person will not receive the
curious present.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-24

STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
OFFICE.
IA. M!...,....53 IL A. M. SO 2P. NJ. a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-24
CLEARED THIS MORNING

Clyde & Co.
Schr Sarah Mills, Baker, Fall River, Sinnickson
4 Co.
Schr Alexander, Baker, Norwich, do.
Barge Reading RR. No. Q, Henry, Norwalk, do.
Tug Thomas Jefferson, Allen, Baltimore, with q tow
OF barges, w. p. Clyde & Co.
Tug Chesapeake, Merrihew, Havre- Grace, with
tow OF barges, w. p Clyde Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-24

Tug Thomas Jefferson Allen, Baltimore, with tow
Tug Chesapeake, Merrihew, Hayre- de- Grace, with
tow of barges w. P. Clyde Co.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Steamship William p Clyde Sherwood, "a hours
Steamer Bristol, Wallace, "a hours from New York,
with mdse. TO w. p. Clyde q Co.
YORK, f with mdse to wSitaii, fatum Co. 'O-A NC"
Steamer JAS S. Green, Vance, from Richmond and
Norfolk, with mdse. to W. P. Clyde co.
Steamer Nevada, Gumley, "a hours from New
York, with mdse to W. NJ. Baird Il Co.
Schr Charles E. Morris, Smith, from Boston, with
Schr Francis, Gibbs, from Boston, with fish.
Schr Carmita, Almarth, from Baltimore.
Schr Cadi, Burks from Salisbury
Schr G. b. Wood, Candy, from Boston
Schr James M. Vance, Burgess from Providence.
Schr Anna and Ella, Scnl I'm Great Egg Harbor
Tug Hudson, Nicholson, from Baltimore, with a
Tug G. b. Hutchngs Davis, from Haye-de- Grace,
with tow OF barges to W. P, Clyde Co.
Special Despatch to The Eoe,ling Telegraph
HAyRE-DE.GRAoE, Oct. 24.-The following boats
Catharlne and Carrie, with grain to Hoffman SC
Edwin and Harry Craig, with lumber to Craig q
J. R. Gilmore; Keystone; and Reading Fisher &c
Co., with lumber for New York.
Frank and Alice, with lumber, for Fork Landing,
Nj: "
J. E. Audenried, with coal, for Delaware City.
III. II. Wingert, with coal, for wilmington.
George Geiger with lime, for Chesapeake.
a. r. Goodman, with lumber to Rice Co.
G. b. Moore, with lumber, for Gloucester, N. j.
E. j. Curtin, with lumber, for Chester, Pa.
MEMORANDA.
Br. steamers Algeria, lie Messurier, and Colorado,
Freeman, from New York for Liverpool, at Queens
town yesterday
Steamers MORO Castle, Adams, from Havana via
Nassau, N. p, and Virgo, Bulkey, from Savannah,
at New York yesterday.
Steamer Fanita, Freeman, hence, at New York
B Br. bark S. Shepherd, Evans for Philadelphia,
sailed from Cienfuegos 9th INST
Bark Almoner, Carey, hence for Cork, Tor orders.
at Long Island Harbor, West Coast OF Ireland, lst
Brig John Welsh, Jr., vanselow, from Sagua, at
Havana 18th inst.
Schrs ID. A. Derry, Walters, and j. T. Worthing
ton. Brown, from Providence; j. Nj. Richards, FeRs
ton and Jesse b. Wilson, Kelley, from New Haven,
all for Philadelphia; and Haze, Sullivan, from New
Schr Josephine, Phinney, hence for Providence,
passed Hell Gate yesterday.
MISCELLANY.
Brig Gipsey Queen, Dalling, from Pensacola FOR
Philadelphia, put into Havana 9th inst, with loss Oh
sails, etc. She reports having experienced heavy
gale, blowing e. N. E., in lat. "a N, long, So 80 Ws
on the 7th during which part OF her cargo 1000 feet
lumber, was washed overheard. Saw schooner 20
miles N. w. OF Havana, laborng under the bad
weather. The Gipsey Queen proceeded on her
voyage on the 18th. .-,,-.
Brig Mary E. Chase, from Philadelphia, was totally
dismasted, lost anchors ETC., during the hurricane
: in the Gull, 7th and sth inst.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-24

How Letters ure Written-Two Statements In
the samo Document.
, 1870-11-27

The following ware the rcce1Tts ard ship
mente Of trca,letuns and stock at thH poiut-
during the past week. aud for corresponding
We+tH ending Ia t3ate4f.