davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-06
owed, July IA. 1850.
TPUBL1c REsoLUrroN-No. 81. ]

A RESOLUTION in regard to grading the
streets in the vicinity Of the Capitol.
Resolved by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States of
America in Congress assembled, That the
Mayor Of the the city of Washington is
hereby required to have the grades Of the
streets in the vicinity of the Capitol SO mod
lied and established, with the approval of
the Chief Engineer Of the Army, or officer
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-06
[PUBLIC RESoLUTIoArNo. -.

JOINT RESOLUTION granting the Evans
Vile and Southern Illinois Railroad Com
pany the right to build a bridge across the
Big Wabash river.
Be it resolved by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States OF
America in Congress assembled, That the
Evansville and Southern Illinois Railroad
Company. a corporation organized under an
act OF the Legislature of the State of Illinois,
is hereby granted the right to construct an
iron or wooden bridge for railroad purposes
and as a public highway, either with
draw or q continuous span. as 1t may deter
mine, across the Big Wabash river at any
point said corporation may select. either at
the little chain, in or opposite White county
any point above the same. extending
up said river as f,r as the town
or New Harmony, in said county OF
Poscy, and State of Indiana; and should
said railroad company hereafter at any
time consolidate with the Evansville, Car
mi, and Paducah Railroad Company, of
Indiana. or any company now organized
or hereafter to be organized in the said
State of Indiana, that the rights and fran
chises hereby granted shall enure to and
become vested in said consolidated com
pany and its assigns forever: Provided,
That the bridge to be constructed under
the authority hereby granted shall not in
terfere with the free navigation Of said
stream beyond what is necessary in order
to carry into full effect the rights and priv
leges hereby granted, and shall be built at
right angles with the current OF the stream
where said bridge may he erected, and that
a space ofat least enc hundred and seventy
feet over the main channel of sad stream
shall be left between the piers OF said struc
ture: and provided further, that ii said
bridge shall be built with Il draw OF not less
than one hundred feet in width. and said
draw is kept in repair for the passage of
boats at all times. the detention OF passing
said bridge shall not be construed as inter
fering with the navigation OF the stream:
and it is further provided. that said bridge
shall be emf considered legal structure.
and shall he a post road for the transmission
of the United States mails: and provided
further. that in case said bridge is built
with continuous span. the piers shall he
at least two hundred feet apart and the
bridge shall be built at such height as cot
to interfere with the navigation OF said
river by steamboats,.
Approved. Judy II. 1870
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-06

A curious and painful scene was witnessed
at the burning of mill ON Battle Island,
near Oswego, a few days ago. The mill was
swallows. Willie the flames we're raging
the birds would circle above them in focks,
and then dash into them in a body. Hun
dreds of them were found dead on the
ground after the fire. The birds had nests
in the mill, filed with young ones, which
they sought to defend.
"The rivers of Maine, in their wild soljtudes
Bring thunderous sound from the depth of the
woods;
The AroOstook and Chimmenticook,
The Chimpasaoc and Chiquassabamtook---
handbook, bamtOOk
Chinquassa bamtOok
rybfn,nassaoc and Chinquassabamtook."
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-06

shall be expended for stamped envelopes
beyond temporary supply sufficient 1or use
till the first day of October next, except 10
carry. out contracts hereafter to be maze
with the lowest bidder according 10 law
upon samples to be furnished by the fost-
master General.
For ship, steamboat, and way letters,
eight thousand two hundred dollars.
For mail-bags and mailbag catchers, one
hundred and forty thousand dollars.
For mail locks. KEYS, and stamps, 1Orty
thousand dollars.
For wrapping paper, thirty-fvc thousand
dollars.
For Irvine, tiirty-five thousand dollars.
For letter-balanccs, three thousand tour
hundred dollars.
For office furniture, two thousand five
hundred dollars.
For advertising, forty thousand dollars
Provided, That no part of the sum shall be
paid to any paper published in the District
of Columbia for advertising mail routes. OK
cept in Virginia and Maryland.
For miscellaneous payments, including
balances due foreign countries, and to post
masters Cor rent, light, fuel, and Incidental
expenses, registered, package, and oftlclti
envelopes, for postmasters, fees to United
States attorneys, narsllals and clerks of
court, eight hundred and fifty thousand
dollars.
For post route maps, twenty thousand
dollars.
For money transferred By postmasters
and deposited in the treasury on postage re-
ccipts. one million dollars.
SEC . And be it further enacted. That
the following sums, or SD much thereof as
may be necessary. be. and the same are
hereby. appropriated Tor the year ending
June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and sew
enty-onc ont of any money i'll the treasury
not otherwise appropriated, viz:
For steamship service between San Fran
cisco, Japan and China five hundred thou
sand dollars.
For steamship service between the United
St;aes and Brazil, one hundred and fifty
thousand dollars.
For steamship service between San Fran
cisco and the Sandwich Islands. seventy
five Thousand dollars.
Approved, July IL, 1870.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-06

Epernay, now threatened by the Prus-
slams, is one of the great champagne depots.
There is enough wine in its cellars to intoxi-
cate the whole German army, Il they are
not already drunk with gore"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-06

There is poor fellow in Bangor, Maine,
whosays its working between meals that's
killing him"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-06

in charge of public buildings, and the Archi-
tect Of the Capitol Extension, as may be
necessary to effect an easy and proper APP
proach to the Capitol, and to furnish plan
of the same to Congress at its next meet
ing.
Approved, july a. 1876,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-06

lPuBLIc REsoLUTIoN-No. 99.]
JOINT RESOLUTION authorizing the ex-
tension OF the supervisor of the Capitol
Police over the Botanical Garden.
Be it enacted tresolvedl by the Senate and
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-21

Mrs. ThomaSHancock, of Gray, has left her
estate to her mother with reversion to the
Portland Natural History Society. 1t is esti-
mated at $4,000 value.
Cyrus w. Field, of ocean. cable fame, passed
through the city yesterday, stopping at the
Falmouth Hotel.
The Alpha Boat Club start on their annual
excursion to JEWELS Island on Friday night.
The Ariel Club have gone into camp at Mt.
Desert.
Gold opened at 121 "a yesterday, went up to
100 SO, and closed at 122 3-S. U. S. Bonds in
London stood at 50 to 791 IL, the ten-forty's
bringing 70.
A we'll informed man has been seeking aid
in Boston, stating that he was an officer of the
Cuban insurgents and was taken prisoner but
escaped from the island in a vessel which
brought him to Portland. When he landed
here he was entirely destitute, but the City
Marshal gave him good breakfast, fitted him
out, and sent him on the train rejoicing. A
gentleman in Boston, who was much impress.
ed with the mans appearance, telegraphed to
friends here about him, but Marshal Clark
knows of no such man or circum stances.
Yacht LYDIA" Capt. Dockray of Boston,
with party of gentlemen on board bound for
Mt Desert arrived in onr harbor last evening.
The Lydia" last year took the first prize as
member of the Boston Yacht Club.
Judge Goddard leaves on his cruise around
Cape Cod, in the Laurel, next Monday.
Several men have been arrested for taking
porgies in seine within three miles of the Fal-
month shore.
Owing to the excursion of the Odd Fellows
to this city, the Blues have postponed their
excursion to August 4th.
The yacht Whisper, Capt. John p. Thomas
with party of gentlemen on board was at
Belfast Monday night
The blondes and b:unettes appear again at the
theatre tonight.
Hon. Lafayette Grover, governor elect ol
Oregon, is in town.
One of the officers of the Providence Light
Infantry was in the city yesterday to make ar
rangements for the visit of that celebrated
corps.
Messrs. g. w. Simonton & Co., proprietors
of the Forest City Mills, No. 18 Union street,
have completed their new improvements, and
are now turning out daily the freshest ,ani
purest burnt and ground coffee and Spices 1t
is worth call to look into their establishment
and watch the operations
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-21
TELEGRAPH ITEMS.

A Cheap John in the show business has of.
fered 6OOO guineas for Charles Dickens cOllec-
tion of pictures, to exhibit in this country.
No newspaper correspondents, French or for.
eign, will be allowed with the French army.
The family of Charles Dickens have refused
an offer of $4,000 for the manuscript OF Edwin
Drood
There were fifteen fatal cases of sunstroke in
New York Wednesday.
A general convention of the Irish nationalists
of America will be held in Cincinnati August
23d, to adopt such measures as will best pro-
mote the cause of Irish independence in the
event of a general war.
There was better feeling in the Liverpoo
market Wednesday night and business was re-
covering from the effect of the panic.
Gen. Grant and family, Mrs. Frederick Denl
and family and Gen. Horace Porter leave
Washington for Long Branch this morning.
Captain w. T. Hayward, the proprietor of
summer hotel at Chester, Va, a summer re-
sort ON the Richmond and Petersburg railroad
Tuesday afternoon shot and mertally wounded
his son.in-law, b. +. Lindsey, for the seduc-
ton of his (Haywards) daughter. HAYWARD
is also proprietor of the Dime Hotel in Rich
! mond, and IS well known and much respected
| He called Lindsey into a room of the hotel
and charged him with the crime. Lindsey, it
is said, confessed and professed himself willing
to receive such punishment as he merited, and
Hayward then commenced firing at him, in.
| flicting wounds in the abdomen and thigh.
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-21

THE r. 3. WRIGHT ONCE MORE. -TLe Argus
improves on the II b. Wright story. First, it
says the captain, steward and wife were inhu-
manly left to perish by the officers and crew;
next, it goes back on that statement little
and admits that the chief mate and we sup.
pose also the second mate--as the Arqus finds
him willing, in the face of the terrible accusa-
tion brought against him, to give his tes,i
mony-did all they could to save the lives of
their crew by throwing cut of the boats all
"dunnage;" then it rallies little and says Mr..
Dyer Offered to so and get the steward and
vile IN the captains boat with two of his men,
out the captain wouldn't let him." 1t means
TO say that Mr.. Dyer offered to 90 and try to
hring them back, that is, to hang around Inc
ship longer to induce them to jump into the
water as they had been trying to induce them
to do for long while previous, but the cap
tain wouldn't let him because he did not think
it safe to risk more time, it being worse to lose
five lives than two; it next admits that the
steward and wife could have got into the boat
when first manned, and says nobody disputed
and that point Is not at issue" Although the
steward and wife could have saved their lives
easily oy oeeylnS orders, yet they were lnhu-
manly left to perish! That's good logic. Best
of all, it says in the first account ''that the
captain was left to perish with the steward aud
WIFE" and now says that the captain left the
steward and wife to perish that sit is an affair
between the captain and steward" Enough
said, friend Argus; we have hopes of seeing
you admit there was no shipwreck. Tho i'm
nlIcation fn1t off at ha1f ;v
freshing even with an east wind.
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-21

!. o. OF o. f. EXCURSION Odd Eel
lows of this city with their ladies and others
not belonging to the Order, to the number of
600, filling fourteen cars, made an excursion
yesterday over the Portland g. Kennebec rail-
road to New Meadows River. They started
from the depot here at nine o'clock and ar
rived at New Meadows at half past ten o'clock.
The company enjoyed themselves finely, the
weather being propitious for all their sports,
such as fishing, boating, bathing, dancing, &C.,
and every one seemed to enjoy the excursion.
They returned home about seven o'clock p NJ.
The landlord of the Riverside House, Mr..
Charles E. Cotton, exerted himself to promote
the pleasure Of the excursonists, and to sup
ply the wants of the inner man. But he sus
tanned an accident which, though it did not
mar the festivities, yet was of much discom-
fort to him. He was engaged in baking pastry
and preparing eatables for the comfort of the
excursionists Tuesday afternoon in the old
house near the hotel, when probably from
some defect in the chimney the roof caught
fire and the house was burned to the ground.
His loss was about $25OO, and his insurance
$14OO
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-21
Supreme Judicial Court.
LAW TERM-wESTERN DISTRICT.
nxEnpn Cnuryrv

LAW TERM-WESTERN DISTRICT.
OXFORD COUNTY.
No. 39-Selectmen of Dxield for committee to es-
tablish town line between Dixfeld and Canton. Ar.
guments in.
Bolster & Wright. E.G Harlow.
No. 4l-Edward 7. Little vs. Thomas Thurston ct
al. Submitted OH brief by defendants.
s. F. Gibson. E. Foster, jr.
No. 44-George G. Phelps VS.. james S. bennett.
Briefs in.
G, A. Wilson. Alvah Black.
ANDRosCoGGIN COUNTY.
No. 65-Annie l.. Nash VS.. John Nash Dismissed
from law docket.
Frye & Cotton. May g. May
No. 7O-Thomas Hersey com mplainant, vs.. Stephen
Packard ct al Argue in writing.
Record. May & May.
No, 72-The ,dore Russell, complainant, VS.. L. Tr--
ner Argued.
M. L. Ludden. Frye & Cotton.
No. 5SaJonas Greene vs.. George w. Lunt. A.
Bolster & Wright Black & Virgin.
ID. Hammons.
No. 73-City of Lewiston VS.. lothian T. Norton
M 7. Ludden. Frye & Cotton.
No. 75-Rosanna Hsmlton VS.. Simeon Furbusb.
TO De submitted on briefs. Defendants brief in.
N. Mofrlll. Knowlton & Cornish.
No. 7I-George W: Parker, in eq, vs. D. r. Moody,
May & May. W.B Smell.
No. 7s-vatilin Derocher Vs. Continental Mills.
Defendants brief in.
Pulsfer g. Frost. FRYE q Cotton
No. S0-Ellen Trunks VS.. Mark Grover appellant.
Submitted on briefs by defendant.
Frye q Cotton. Knowlton g. Cornish.
No. S1-Amman Plat ct al VS.. Retiah D. JONES'
To be argued in writing in 60, 60 and 80 days.
Frye d Cotton. May d May.
No. s2-state of Maine vs.. Moses T. Hawes. Ex-
ceptions overruled. Judgment tor State.
Reed, Atty Gen. MI. Ludlen
YORK COUNTY.
No. HE. Libby ct ux vs. William Stanley. To
be- argued in writing in SO and 60 days.
W. Emery. Hamilton.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Jonathan Wright vs. Hiram Ross. Dismissed ,om
law docket.
Whcomb. Belcber
Deborah r. Lunt vs.. George W. Lunt. To be ar
gued in writing.
Belcher Andrews
Same VS.. Same.
Samuel I. Richards VS.. John j. Perry. To be ar
gued in writing.
Bearce. Perry.
Jeremiah Woodward VS. j. I. Daniels. Exceptions
overruled.
Kimball. Harlow
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-21
Brighton, Cambridge and Mcdford Cattle
Markets.
Especial Dispatch by International Line


BOSTON. Wednesday, July co.
At market this week:-2SO Cattle, ID, ,29O Sheep
and Lambs, 2775 swine. $50 vea's; last week. SOs9
From Maine 1877 Cattle, 36l Sheep.
PRIcEs-Beeves-Extra quality S13 80 a IA 25; /;
first quality $12 50 q s1s 25 quality Sl1 so a
IL %; third quality $40 90 a $l1 25 poorest grades
coarse oxen, bulls, &C., 500 a $50. Many of tile
Cattle are sold by the pound, live weight:
Country hides s. 7c; Country Taiow % q Is &c; ,;
Sheep Skins $23 q 35c each; Calf Skins is a 17c P
fb.; Lamb Skins Soc each.
Working Oxen-We quote extra 1925 "a 275: ord
nary $i59 g $500; hanoy Steers SO q $l4O y pair.
vesrs M,eh a1a sS. n y. yelrngs s,5 sSs head;
Prices OF small LattIe depend much upon their val
ue for beef. There has been but a few Store Cattle
Drought INTO marked This season ;cepting Working
Sheep and Lambs-we quote selections and extra
lots at $4 % to s. 90: ordinary So 90 4OO Spring
swine-Store Pigs, wholesale 12c; retail i2s9 l5c.
Spring Pigs, 16 q 1Go; retail, IS a 2Oc 3y fb. Fat
Hogs 27OO at market; prices 10 q 10Ac Fy fb.
1sc 4Y 1b. r
Droves from Maine-D E Thompson & Co. 49,
Wells y Richardson 81 cattle, 70 lambs; W W Hall
cattle, 12S lambs; II Fletcher 70 cattle; H Dover
q l. cattle; Libby & Thompson 21 cattle; n V Rack
81 lambs; Lawrence Il Frost Sc l:mbs
Remarks:-The market was not SO July supplied
with TGor Cattle az it has been for several weeks
past Inc western Cattle were rather better in pre-
portion to the whole number. The trade has NOT
peen so active aud there but few lots of very
nee oeeves ~ market. Some have been sold at Il c
P fb. The Northeru Cattle mostly small, aud
many OF those from Maine were small Cattle suitable
lor Stores. There Wee but few Working Oxen in
market. and not much call sor them. We did not
hear OF any sales OF Eastern Lambs. There were
several lots some if not all of which were taken Ly
butchers to kill and marke:.
ii Fletcher sold two years old heifers at $40 P
head; pair years old Steers for $3.50; 1 COW for
S6o. Wells Richardson, 10 CATTLE average 1857, at
135c, 30 per cent shr:nkage; at lie, 81 per cent
shrinkage; Two years old heiers, at $SS " head 2
pair girth # in. for $95 y pair; pair steers.
girth It in. tor S105 w w Hall, cattle at 14c P
fb dressed weight average 1902 ib; pair eirta 4,
for $251 DoyCr, hsifers tor $50 4Y head; /
COW tor $50. Libby & Thompson, IA cattle, average
1929 is, at 12ic, 36 per cent shrinkage; COW and
calf tor $50; three years olds at $40 p head pair
sth T. It in, three years old, for $1l5 Rack
years old heiters at $33 3Y hea l. CE Hammond.
cattle dress s25 TBS each, at 121c P f dressed weight
at ne, dress !25 TBS each. Collins & Marble, pair
$40 to $50 P head -''-
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-21
Portland Gas Light 90.

The annual meeting of the Portland Gas
Light Co. was held yesterday afternoon.
From the annual report of the President we
learn that the consumption of gas for the year
ending the 30h ult., is SO, ,179, 900 feet against
3S,902,5 500 #. the preceding year-a gain of
276,5OO ft. The number of meters in use IS
253o, an increase of 2O3 during the year.
There are $50 street lanterns, an increase of
Is. Two thousand seven hundred and fifty #.
of main pipe have been laid making the whole
extent of our mains about % IL miles, The
new Exhauster, McKenzie's patent, with gov
ernor and an engine to run it, purchased at
the close OF last year, were soon put in opera
tion and worked satisfactorily. The new gas
holder was completed last Fall at total
cost, including the connections, of $50 300.
To meet this extraordinary expenditure the
Treasurer was authorized in July last, by vote
of the Directors, to issue one thousand shares
of new stock. which was offered to the old
stockholders at par at the rate of one new
share for each six shares then owned On the
30th ult. nine hundred and eleven shares of
the new stock had been taken by the old stock
holders and by parties to whom they had
transferred their rights. By vote of the Di-
rectors no further subscription will be received
after the first day of August next. The use of
the vacuum process, McIlhenny's patent,
which was briefly described in the last annual
report, has been continued through the year
with very satisfactory results. 1t is in great
measure owing to this improvement that the
Directors have been able to declare the usual
dividends upon the increased capital notwith-
standing there has been ne corresponding in
crease in the consumption of gas.
From the report of the Treasurer we learn
that the receipts the past year have amounted
to $197 9i5 As, which includes $45,55O for new
stock, while the expenditures have been $1S1,-
19l 80, making balance of cash on hand of
$lS,SSl 81, out of which dividend of some
81 5000 will have to be paid as we'll as coal
purchased.
The stockholders then balloted for six direc-
tors for the ensuing year, with the following
result: Whole number of ballots cast 2934.-
and the following persons, (the old Board)
were elected, Edward II. Daveis, Charles
Holden Rufus e. Wood, Thomas Cummings
Ezra Carter and Cherles b. Merrill.
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-21
The Wool Market.

.. BOSTON, July 20 .-[Reported for the Press.l-
Inc following is list of prices quoted this ai.er-
Domestic-Ohio and Pennsylvania pick-lock SO "a
55; dochoice Xxx 80 q sic; fine X II a 4Sc; medium
9 4Sc; coarse a @ 47c; Michigan extra and
Xxx a5@ 47e; fine A g 45c; medium a q 45c; COM
mon AZ a 43c; other Western extra "A a 45c; medi-
UNI a3 @ 44c; common 40 a 4.c; pulled extra
S5 q 4sc: superfne IS q 49c; No. ] at 25 q 35c;
combing fleece at 81 q 55c; California at 18 % 33c
Texas at 10 q &c., Canada cOmbing 55 a 58c; Smyr-
ma washed at 20 q SIC; unwashed ~ 1 zoe; Smyrpa
at 20 q 32c; BuenOs Ayres at % "a 32 Cape of Good
Hope at Is q Bic; Chilian at 20 q 26c; Donsk at 27
q 35c; African unwashed at Is q 1Sc.
There IS no change to notice in the Wool market
Prices continue to be well sustained and there is
firm tono to the MARKET but great pressure buy
CT sell.
In New York, the new tariff bill leaves the
duties on wool as before; but the fact That wool
the skin is to pay the same duty other classes has
rather taken dealers in sheep skins by surprise
However, a. the law Goes not become operative till
the beginning of another year, dealers will be likely
to make the most of their opportunity. New wool
is coming forward more freely and prices of regularly
classified grades of fleece is selling in small way at
46 a 48c.
In Philadelphia the supply of new Wool is Ginning
in more freely, and the stocks beginning to accu
mulate. greater portion than usual of this years
clip is held in the West and above the rates current
on the seaboard. There has been more demand from
the manufacturers and prices well sustained
Combing Woods more sought after, and prices are
looking up. Larger sales could be effected at irac-
tion below present asking prices.
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-21
co Nj NJ z Ef2 CAR.


Aseceipis by Railroads and STEAMBOATS,.
STEAMER JOHN BROOKS FROM BosToN.-7Okegs
spikes, q coils lead pipe. Sc empty dcmohns, bb1s
0ll 20 bxs dye stuff, so bbls apples. hid hams,
ll9 bills water pipe, bales ma, 5resses, rs pkgs frn
lu u coils cordage, 80 bXs cheese, 81 rkns lard
5J bbs pork JOG bxs Spices 20 ties lard 20 bags salt
petre, 19i bxs iron 25 hall bbls beer hid aud bbls
crockery, 100 bbs sugar. IS bds PAPER, IL bbs and
casks liquors. bOrses carriage 200 pkgs to Princes
Express, 100 do to order. For Canada andup coun-
try so bags dye stuff, pianos, 26 empty barrels, 9
pcs marble, derrick lin 1s piecesl So bdls leather so
bales skins asks oil, 46 bales WOOL 20 do hides.
horse casks soda ASH 20 bts sugar. 12O pkgs to or
der.
STEAMER FRANCoNIA FROM NEW YORK-1O,a3j
dry hides, S53 do 5S bales WOOL 4s do rags so baes
pea nuts 45 do rice, do Coffee 43 chests tea AS BIS
starch 60 do glass s. do tobacco, 1856 do raisins 70
pgs ron 26 do lead, 10 tcs rice, 80 casks blast pow
der do zinc, do chain, 16) bbls flour, 16 do ne
gar 20 do apples do rice, hhds tobacco do gass
ware, pianos, 2eO pkes sundries.
PORTLAND a. KENNEBEC RAILROAD D-3 cars of
barres, do shingles, 10 sacks waste, 20 bags rags
20 hbls Ion, bdls blinds do sash. Is pkgs lrni-
ture, granite, 172 cases curtain fixtures so BIS
dc, horse, 90 pkgs merchandise
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY 1893 cans milk 1890
oois flour, cars match splints, do leaced ashes
DO corn, do bark. 30 do lumber, do sundres For
shipment east, 100 bbs flour, car sundries do
wheat do bIrley.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILRoAD-2 LOOMS 10 bbls
beans so empty beams GS boxes, 80 bxs eggs So pkgs