davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-03-09
Receints for sh.

The following is sent out by the
Lighthouse Board of the Treasury
Department:
"The following recipe for whitewash
has been found by experience to ans
wer on wood, brick, and stone, nearly
as well as oil paint, and is much cheap
er. Slake half bushel of unslaked
lime with boiling water, keeping it
covered during the process. Strain it
and add peck of salt, dissolved in
warm water; three pounds of ground
rice put in boiling water, and boiled to
thin paste half pound of powder
ed Spanish whiting, and pound of
clear glue, dissolved In warm water !;
mix these well together, and let the
mixture stani for several days. Keep
tho wash thus prepared an n kettle or
portable furnace, and when used, put
it on as hot as possible, with painters
or whitewash brushes.
They also give the following direc.
tions for making wash, composed In
part of hydraulic cement. They In
stance a particular kind of cement,
though other varieties are equally good
if they are ground as finely, the only
difference in the result being in the
color of the wash: ''rake of fresh
Rosendale cement, three parts, clear
sand one part, and mix them thorough.
ly with fresh water. This will give O
gray or granite color, dark or light, &C
cording to the color of the cement. II
brick color is desired, add enough
Venetian red to the mixture to produce
that color. The cement, sand and col.
oring matter must be mixed together
If white is desired, the walls, when
new, should receive two coats of cement.
wash, and then whitewash. After the
work has received the first coat a single
GOAT every three or four years will be
sufficient. 1t is best to thoroughly
dampen the wall with clean, fresh water,
and follow Immediately after with the
cement-wash. This course Will prevent
the bricks from absorbing the water
from the wash too quickly, and will
give time for the cement to set. Care
must be taken to keep all the ingredi
ents of the cement-wash well stirred
during the APPLICATION of ii. The mix.
ture must be made as thick as it can
be conveniently put on with a white
wash brush.
The following recipe found in one OF
our exchanges, is recommended fol
trial where q wash is wanted that will
help preserve the wood and which vii
not be liable to wash off by The
action of the rain -" Take good
quick lime, in Jumps, slake it with hot
water, and while shaking add, to what
will make a pallful, pound of tallow,
or any grease free from dirt. 1t may
be rancid, smoked, or otherwise unfit
for kitchen use. As soon as the vio
lent shaking is over, stir thoroughly,
All the water should be added before
the shaking ceases, and the mixture
should be complete. This forms in the
whitewash an insoluble lime soap
which, if the whitewash in diluted
with cold water, often separates il
minute clots. If the mixture be well
made, it will be very smooth, and il
little affected by the rain"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-03-09

PLATT's oyster-packine es(1 - Aent,
near Baltimore, was burn1d 6ondny
night. Loss on building and stock
$25, 600.
A FIRE Sunday night, at Eaenvill3
N. Y, destroyed several stores and
dwellings. Loss estimated at eos, 900
partially Insured.
THE Tennessee convention of colored
men adjourned Saturday after a four
days session. Resolutions were adopt
ed declaring that nearly all the colored
schools had been suspended, outside
the largest cities, on account of the out
RACES committed on the teachers of col
ored children, and that they must here
after look to the Federal Government
for the means of education; also that
the wages of laborers are SO low that
everywhere want and destitution pre-
vail.
a BOILER at Keen & Tillinghast's Twi-
! light Well, near Parker's, exploded at
four o'clock this p. NJ, instantly killing
Chas. Tillinghast, weu-known Pitts
burger, and John Trox, pumper, and
severely scalding w. II. Kern.
THE friends of temperance in Gin
cinnati have organized an active cam
paign. Meetings in the interest of the
cause are held each Sabbath, and will
be held more frequently hereafter. So
far they have been largely attended.
THE ship Pontiac, which has been
ashore north of Cape Lookout, went to
pieces during the gale on Saturday of
last week. Cargo saved.
THE receipts of customs in New York
City on Friday and Saturday exceeded
81, ,O3O,0O
The extensive auction house of h j.
Simpson, at Jacksonville, Illinois, has
failed.
The fine school house at Grinnell,
Iowa, was burned on Friday. Loss,
$4,000.
The English members of the Joint
High Commission, with their secreta-
ries, accompanied by Secretary Fish
and Minister Thornton, called at the
Executive mansion at noon Saturday,
and were formally presented to Presi-
dent Grant.
In the case of the charges preferred
against Gen. Parker, Commissioner of
Indian Affairs, the committee investi-
eating the matter, report that it has
not found any evidence of fraud or
corruption on the part of the Commits
sioner, but much to criticize and con-
denim, arising partly from the vicious
systems inherited from the past, and
partly from errors of judgment In the
construction of the statutes passed to
insure economy and faithfulness in its
administration. The committee has
found no evidence of any pecuniary or
personal advantages sought TO be de-
rived by the commissioner or any one
connected with his bureau.
THE cost of the government overland
service, prior to the completion of the
Pacific road, was $8, 600, 600 per annum.
Since the completion of the road it has
been $5, 600, 600 per annum.
The Queen of Spain is rapidly recov-
ering from her recent illness.
The British government is not salts
fled with the Greek investigation of the
Morathon massacre, and demands
fresh inquiry.
THERE is trouble between Spain and
Egypt, growing out of au insult to the
Clerk of the Spanish Consulate in
Cairo.
THERE is report that the radicals in
the French Assembly will demand the
impeachment of Napoleon.
PASSENGER trains have commenced
running again between Dieppe and
Paris.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-03-09

The unkind Horace Greeley says:
It does seem rather hard to refuse Mrs.
Woodruff the privilege of making a
speech on Woman Suffrage in the Rep
resentatives' Hall In Washington. Bot
perhaps this is only the beginning of q
mucb-needed reform; for we cannot
see any reason why Congress should
find hsll for every man or woman who
wishes to deliver an address, Grafton,
lecture, or appeal. The building was
put up at the national expense, and a
large sum of money spent on it for NO
such purpose. People who must lecture
or perish shor.ld be willing to pay Of
least for the gas; and if they have any.
thing to say which the public cares to
listen to, the public will not object to
paying small fee for admission and
permission to listen.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-03-09
LIFE.
BIZ EpaAR A. FOE.

Lo! tis q gala night
Within The lonesome latter yearsf
An angel throng, bewinged, bediaht
In walls, and drowned in tears,
Sit in 4 theater, TO see
play of hopes and fears.
While the orchestra breathes 6ffurlv
The music Of the spheres.
Mines, In the form of God on high.
Mutter and humble low,
And hither and thither iy;
Mere puppets they, whe come and 90
At bidding Of vast formless things
That shfft the scenery to and fro.
Fiapping from out their condor wings
Invisible woel
That motley drama oh. be sure
It shall not be forget
With its phantom chased for evsrmora
BY crowd that sieze II not.
Through circle that ever r.furnefb I'm
To the self same spot:
Ana much Of madness and more of ain
Ana horror the soul Of the plot
But see, amid the mimic rout
A crawling shape intrude.
olood-red thing that writhes from ont
The scenic solitudel
II writhesl il wrtfhes-with mortal panss
The mines become its food.
And the sersphs cob at vermin fangs
In human gore imbued.
Out-out are the hshts---out AM
And cyer each quivering form
The cr--- n, funeral pail.
tc-nes down With the rush of storm.
And the angels, AL pallid and wan.
Uprising, unyeiling, affirm
That the play is the tragedy "Man,-
ana i's hero the conqueror Worm.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-03-09

A aENTLMES at Savannah the other
day, who had evidently not kept up
with the times, had dozen on the half
shell at fashionable restaurant. I'm
bedded in the oysters were crab and
a pearl The latter he threw aside,
remarking that the Savannah people
did not know how to open oysters, for
they left the shell, which interfered very
seriously with digestion. He asked the
proprietor to be "more careful In future
The pearl he spit out was valued at one
hundred dollars, and is the largest ever
found in an oyster in that region. The
oyster came from Thunderbolt.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-03-09

SIaNoR BLrrz, while travelling on
the cars, once stopped at station
where an apple boy entered the. train
Blitz, after patronizing him, cut open
an apple and took a silver half-dollar
out Of it, greatly to the boys astonish-
ment. eff that's the kind of fruit you
sell I'll take another" said Bhtz, which
he did, and 10! there was another half
dollar inside it. Blitz, assuming great
excitement, then asked the boy what he
would take for the whole basket of ap-
pies, saying, it would be a grand spec
ulation. But the lad refused to sell
even at five cents apiece, aud, on, lesv-
ing the station. Blitz saw him seated
by the wall cutting open the unsold
apples, In vain search for silver half
dollars.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-03-09

We are at last called upon to record
that the "dip has entirely disappeared
from good society, and the plain sBos-
ton" completely superseded it. A few
still stand by the fallen favorite, but
their numbers daily grow less and
soon, like the Grecian bend, the CHG
non, and the bicycle, the graceful, all
conquering "1ip" viii be numbered
among the things that once were, but
are no 1onge.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-03-09

CvFIolAL returns received at the war
office here show that during the month
OF Janlry the French lost 800 pieces
OF artillery and 350,O00 men. OF the
latter, Cranzy lost 25, 600, Roye IL, 600,
FaidberDe II, 900, Bourbaki, 80, 600. the
Army of Paris $50, 600, and the Army of
the East 60, 600, which entered Switzer-
land. The loss of the Germans during
the month was TO- 900.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-03-09
Some Old Watches.


On the Waltham table at the Woman
Suffrage Bazaar there is case of curl
Gus old watches to be seen, some of
them the oldest in the country These
show the progressive steps of watch
making since 1000 up to the present
time. Among them is one made by
Linnebac at Orleans, about the year
1000, before screws or hair-springs were
used 1t is a small silver watch, the
"barrel and "fusee," and the power
is communicated from one to the other
by means Of horse-hair or something OF
that kind.
There is also very ancient "bull's
eyen that seems to have seen hard ser
vice; its face is SCARED and its hands
gone. This one was made by AleXan-
DIRE fifty or sixty years later than the
other. This to some extent is held to-
gether by screws, and has the hair
spring and chain instead of the horse
hair, Though old and full of years it
yet retains some vitality. Both of
these watches have the verge escape
ment, which requires them to be twice
as thick as those now made.
Another one is very curious in con-
struction and interesting from associa-
tion. This belonged to the Duke of
Wellington, and was obtained from
Grattan when he was last in. this coun-
try. 1t is large enough to fill watch
pocket three times the present size.
The carving on the gold case represents
attle-feld, with tents, cannon and
implements of war; on one side is an
elephant, indicating the battle to have
been in the East. Rising above the
scene is the rock of Gibralter, upon
which is planted the British lion and
flag; In the distance the rising sun is
seen between the pillars of Hercules.
the case and the carving are of differ
ent colored gold. On the white enam-
eled face are indicators of the day OF
the week, of the month, the changes of
the moon, with second, minute and
hour hands. 1t strikes the hours and
quarters regularly, and will do this at
any time by touching a spring, thus
giving to the ear the time within a
quarter of an hour
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-03-09

WE HAVE little revelation from
Springfield, Mess. A lady, young, at
tractive and just married. left her
house in that city, and went into the
country, accompanied by her husband.
Soon after her debut as Mrs. H
she attended a sewing society. After
the usual subjects of conversation had
received attention the lunar eclipse was
alluded to. "Mrs. H, did you sit
up to see it, eh3' "No. I did not,
was the reply; "Mr. H-sat up; In
Springfield, where I came from, they
are such q bore-we have them 30
oftenir
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-03-09

1 take r part of scoke root some
times called poke about the size of a
small fist, cut into slices; also dozen
or so of small potatoes. / cut
out a wedge shaped piece of the potato
from the middle, leaving one end whole.
/ puta slice of scoke where the potato
was taken out, and give the COW some
potatoes, and occasionally one with
the scoke in it. One portion is gener-
ally enough. 1 consider the remedy a
sure cure. j. S.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-03-09

Mn. f. 8. BEDELL, an Indiana editor,
complains that twice within two years
have editorial associations in that State
published highly complimentary obitu-
airy resolutions relating exclusively to
himself, and most unaccountably de-
claring him to be down amongthe dead
men practically. he says that rs ne
has not yet been called upon to write
his own obituary, he thinks his breth-
rem of the State Press must have been
misinformed when they we're told Of
his untimely demise.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-03-09

AN indebtei customer enters provis-
ion store, rema king, "I'n take leg
of mutton, and want to pay for it. !"
"An right" re',lies the dealer, hand
ing him the mest, which customer takes
and starts to go. "Look 'er here, ("
cries the dealer, 81 thought you said
you wanted to pay for it. ]" $50 do,
was the reply; "but I can't" The
dealer looked little sheepish at being
sold himself and not selling the hind
quarter f cash in hand.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-03-09

A CORRESPONDENT of Berlin paper
writes that the inhabitants of the coun
try and the small towns in France are
industrious, frugal, virtuous, and in
comfortable circumstances but lack
public spirit, and have no desire to
take any political action being content
if they can get along unmolested. They
voted for the Emperor not from any
predilection for him, but because they
were told their vote would secure q
peace government.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-03-09

A REMARKABLE instance of the effica-
cy of sustaining from medicine is to be
found in Virginia lady who has reach
ed the age of ninety-six. Throughout
all the ninety-six years of her life she
has taken but three pills, has buried
three husbands, has had large family
of children, and still spins as blithely
as q maid of "sweet sixteen" Evi-
IDENTIFY he. motto in life must have been
either Physician, cure thyself," OF
"Throw physic to the dogs"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-03-09
STRIKING ExPREssroN.-Amol

A STRIKING ExPREsSION.-AmOng
some of the South Sea Islanders the
compound word for hope is beautifully
expressive. 1t is ndndOldnd, or the
swimming thought-faith floating and
keeping its head above water, when all
the waves and billows are going over.
A etrikingly beautiful definition of
hope, worthy to be set down along with
the answer which deaf and dumb per-
son wrote with his pencil in reply to
the question, "What was his idea of
forgiveneesa at is the odor which
flowers yield when trampled on"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-03-09

THE Spottswood Hotel, in Richmond,
is TO be replaced in Virginia granite.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-28
Chicago Market.

- 4-a'~ " CHICAGO, December Zt.'
GRAIN-No.2 spring wheat dull
and weak at 81 1901 1Sf cash; seller
month at 81 1901 l9t; seller January
at 81 1901 20A, closing dull with
sellers at inside figures.
FLOUR-Generally held at about
the views of buyers and the market
dull. Corn dull, easier and unsettled;
No. 9 held at 39a@39jc cash; 400
40tc seller January. Oats quiet and
&c per bushel lower; sales of No. 2 at
3lt@3lsc cash and 3lJ@32c seller Jan
uary, closing at 3l3c cash. Rye firm
at 62i@63c. Barley dull and easier
sales Of No. 2 at 60!c cash and 62!c
seller February.
HIGHWINES-Quiet but firm at
SOC.
DRESSED HOGS-Dull; few lots
sold were at 81 S0@4 S71.
PROVISIONS-Mess pork closed
firm at $l3 90, cash; sl3 10, seller Jan
uary; $l3 40, seller February. Lard
steady, and closed at Sic, cash. Green
meats quiet and firm; shoulders held at
Bic.
BEEF CATTLE-More active at
81 S74@5 IS for good to choice; 81 0O@
6 25 for extra to prime shipping beeves.
LIVE HOGS-Dull at 81 05@4 ID
for fair to good, and 81 l7A@4 IS for
choice smooth lots.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-28

NEW ok, DeCemUer -.
FLOUR-Dull and without material
change at S. 50@5 go for superfne
State Sc ESQ 635 for extra State; Sc 40
@6 so for choice do; S. 50@5 90 for
super6ne Western; Sc 20@6 so for
common to medium extra Western;
Sc 55@7 90 for choice do; s. 90
al Is for common to choice white
wheat western extra; Sc 35@66 5 for COM
mon to good shipping brands of extra
round hoop Ohio; Sc 1907 80 for trade
brands; Sc 60@720 for common to fair
extra St. Louis and 81 25@9 % for
good to choice do. Southern flour quiet
and steady at Sc 50@7 25 for common
to fair extra, and 81 30@925 for good to
choice do. Rye flom quiet and un-
changed att 81 50@5 %. Corn meal
quiet. ;,
GRAIN-Wheat dull and nominal
at 81 47@1 50 for No 2 Spring in store;
81 56@I SO for winteered western;sl 90
al 624 for amber western; 81 COOL 62
for white do; prime winter red western
at 81 5S3. Rye steady at 9O@95c.
Barley dull and unchanged. Barley
malt quiet. Corn quiet at 76!@173c
for new western mixed. Oats dull at
54656c for western and Ohio.
Observation-Disclosures at $l4 SO
for new mess; S13 90 for old do; sl2 %
for prime; $ll 50@l400 for new prime
mess. Beef quiet, at 90 0O@ll 90 for
plain mess, and 81 0O@l3 90 for extra
do. Beef hams steady at $24 00@24 80.
Tierce beef dull, at SIG OO@l7 %
for prime mess and $l9 00@20 90 for
India do. Cut meats quiet, at
96llc for hams and 5@6c for shout.
ders middles quiet. Lard unchanged
7}@9;c for No l prime steam, and
9ac for kettle rendered.
BUTTER-Steady, at ll@23c for
western, and 23@34c for State.
CHEESE-Dull, at ll@l4c for
common to prime.
COTTON-On spot opens quiet at
1c decline, at l94c tor low middling.
and 2Osc for niddling uplands. For
ward deliveries are a shade easier, at
le3c for December, l9sc for January,
zoe for February and 20sc for March.
PETROLEUM-Dull and nominal,
at l3t@l3ic for crude and 23c for re-
fined.
TALLOw-Steady, at si@9tc, stear-
inc dull at 9@eic.
WHISKY-Dpll, with sellers at oslo
and buyers at 95t.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-28
FINANCE AND TRADE.
wheeling Wholesale Market.
WuERITNs nnceunhcf q. III


BUTTER-Abundant supply; prime at Is
CHEEsE-Is steady and moderately ac-
| tive at i5c for common dairy, and l511c for
prime factory and Goshen.
CARBON OII-Priees are firm: standard
| brands, in q jobbing way, at &c asking
| and no charge for package.
| CANDLESStar at 2Oc; City mould at
| COFFEE Firm, with an advancing ten
| dency. We quote good and fair at &c;
prime at DC; Choice at 2c. .....
EGGS-In demand and scarce at &93Oc.
PARTNERSHIPS at 75c, and the usual
advance for small lots In o retail way.
| FLOUR-Steady with fair demand;
white wheat family g 2@7 50; red wheat
dg OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES % saBsEsne 7sS Mess pork at
Lard, fierce at s14aloc; keg at lie. Bacon
No new bacon Offering.
FISH-Mackerel, No. halves at 500; No.
8 new do, full weight, 100 fbs, ats 50; light
weights at various prices according TO the
weight in packages; white fish at s625; lake
herring at 81 on.
RICE-Prime new South Carolina fair
to prime at sHc; choice at lOc; Rangoon
sYRUPs-Are active and firm. We
quote Common at 45 to SIC; Fine, Csc;
Choice, Zoe; Best, 75c.
SUGARS-New Orleans at llE9l2c;
Porto Rico lCA@llc; Cuba at l9llhc Dema-
rara at l29l3c; standard brands OF refined as
follows: crushed, powdered and granu-
lated at l4c; A at lS1& c b at l3c; c at lE1s4c !;
common brands at H91zc less.
MOLASSES-New Orleans fair to good at
CSC; prime to choice at 60c.
BAKING POWDER-(Loga List & Co.'S
s OF. cans 81 Is per doz.; 10 OF. cans s. %; lD
cans S. %; bulk CSC.
soAP.Fsmily at SIC; German at SIC;
sALT-Daifry at 81 rs; best Ohio River at
s. 90.
TEA-Gunpowder at 81 l5Sl IS; Young
Hyson at 81 lO9l 50; Oolong at 70@S5al ~.
GLASS-First quality SxlO at 81 30; lOxl2at
1 0O; second quality Sxl0 at 81 10; l0xl2 at
25 per box Of 50 feet. Discount III per
cent.
GENSENG-At 6Oa7Oc a u.
HAY-The market is steady at SIG G0G
Is W per ton for fair to prime; loose at sl4 w
LARD OIL-Extra winter strained at sOc.
BEANS--Scarce; navy white, at 81 OOg2 81
per bushel.
GRAIN-Wheat dull and firm; choice
red at u 30; choice white at u 80. Rye is
steady at zoe. Corn at 6Og65c. Oats at 81
9i0c.
IRoN-Flat and bar, s4s4c; horse shoe,
sac; round and square, 31ag7lc; oval, 4@
SIC; half oval and half round, AZ to SIC;
heavy band iron, ~ to &c; hoop and light
NAILS-Prfces per keg: Brads and
Fencing, 10 to sod, 81 25; to Cd, 81 50; to I'd,
"a rs; I to sd, s. on; Sd, s. rs; I'd, 81 90. Bar
rel. In, 81 .; in, IS IS; l1s In, So 20; II in,
s5 Is; la In. o o; ~ In, s. w; Finishing,
i in s q; = In IN, y ii Is; z i in' s. s.
Casing, 10 to sod, IS 90; Sd, S. 25 Cd, o. ="'
i'd, IS IS. Fine Blued, I'D, 50 on; 81, &C,
s. 90. Lining Nails in, IS %. Toll oser
Nails, all sizes, SO OO; Cut Spikes, all he Oil
81 50; Boat Spikes, cut, s. 90. ,otbe
CRACKERS-Sugar, lie; lemon, "o''.
soda, nc; water, 61ac; oyster, nc; c., whic
&c. butter, TIC.
SEEDS-Timothy seed dull, but prlc ther
unchanged at So 50 per bushel; clovel- :. q,
Sc q; fiaxseed 81 20. In u
STARCH-At 614G9ac; maizena,, ! TT
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-28
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, December


BUTTER-Unchanged. son
COTTON-Quiet and unchaFderll
middlings at l9ic. sslnc
COAL-Market unsettled on acc
of the cold weather, and adva Miss
this afternoon TO S. 00@9 90 per'e th'
many dealers holding for higher RAJ, ,
CHEESE-Firm.
COFFEE-Firm, with an upward
tendency at 22@25!c for common to
choice.
EGGs-At S29SSc.
FLOUR-Quiet family at Sc -;
superfne at$5 1896 90.
GRAIN-Wheat unchanged at 81 40
al 43. Corn firm at 46@49c. Oats,
rye and barley unchanged.
HOGS-Receipts light; prices range
from 81 80 to $3.50.
HAY-Quiet.
MOLASSES-New Orleans at 40
55c.
OILS-Linseed at 75c.
PROVISIONS-Dull. Mess pork,
neglected, quoted at $l3 %. Lard firm
at S!@9c. Bulk meats active; should
ers at Sic; clear rib at &c; clear sides at
6!c. Bacon quiet; shoulders at &c;
clear rib at tic; clear sides at &c.
Green meats; shoulders at Ate; rib sides
at ste; hams at 74@Sc.
POTATOES-Steady at 81 05@l 10.
SUGARS-Unchanged.
SEEDS-Quiet at yesterdays quota
tations.
TALLOW-Dull at Sl@Ssc.
TOBACCO-Quiet trash at 81 5O@
Is co. Tugs at $40 00@27 co. leaf at
$l4 O0@30 100.
WHISKY-Firm at Gle.