davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-28

The HoosAo TUSSEL-A correspon-
dent says: The western end Of the
Hoosac Tunnel is down the valley mile
or two south Of the town. The total
length when completed will he 25,03l
feet, or a miles. The distance penetrat-
ed July /, 1871, was, on the east side, s.
$50 feet, Of which 6,2S2 feet is full size,
a feet wide and 90 feet high; on the
west side $3.50 of which over 4.40O feet
is full size. About midway OF the tun-
mel, in n valley between the east and
west summit of the mountain, the CEN
trial shaft is sunk to the depth Of 1,02S
feet. Headings have been opened about
300 feet each why from the shaft, and
will be carried forward until they meet
the headings from the east and ives.
ends. Between $50 and 800 men arc ut
work night and dry, and the work is
rapidly advancing, and will be cOmplet-
ed according to contract, May l, 1874.
The first l,73O feet eastward from the
western portal is supported by brick
arch 9 feet to feet 8 inches in thick
ness, which will be constructed 800 or
400 feet further eastward, or until the
rock is found hard enough to support
itself. The blasting is done by electri.
city, and the explosive, nitro.glycerine,
is manufactured ut the factory Of Prof
George NJ. Ntowbray, about 10 rods
from the west shaft.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-28
Amusing Conflict with a Bear.

A couple Of residents OF Georgetown,
Colorado, started out on n hunting ex-
petition about twenty miles east of town.
On arriving ut the scene OF operations,
ii being late, they concluded to camp for
the night. Early next morning one of
the party decided to go TO some conve-
nient spot and prepare what the hunters
call "deer lick" He started out with
an yeast powder can filled with salt, aud
al. auger While pushing his way through
the bushes he suddenly came face to
face with big black bear.
Not liking the intrusion, the bear
reared up, aud prepared to fight, The
hunter and the bear were so close toeach
other that neither could very well back
out. The only weapons that the hunter
had were the salt and Huger. Believing
the salt the best weapon Mt hand, he
dashed the can full of salt directly into
the bears eyes, md while bruin was
scratching the salt out of his peppers the
hunter peggcd away on his head with
the auger until his bearship gave up the
contest and fled. The hunter, not car
ing to follow up his advantage, returned
to camp to relate his adventure.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-28

An ORIGINAL MED1cINE-The ingre-
dients Of DR.. Walkers VinegGr Bttters
differ from those OF every other tonic
and corrective in use. Unlike the tine
lures OF the pharmacopiRa this remedy
contains no alchohol. Botanical re-
search has brought to light in our Pacific
Territory, herbs, roots and plantsof sur
passing potency rs alternatives, neryines,
and inyigorants, and OF these the Bitters
are mainly composed. A long series Of
cures, embracing dyspepsia in all its
forms, and bilious and nervous disorders
OF every phase, are the vouchers of this
inestimable medicine.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-28

Automatically number of figures
you may wish to multiply by will give
the same result il divided by "a much
quicker operation; but You must temem-
Der to annex u cipher to the answer when
there is no remainder, and when there is
n remainder, what ever it may be, annex
3 to the answer. Multiply AGA by 3, and
the answer will be Q, 800; divide the same
by 2, and you have 232, and as there is
no remainder you add n cipher. Now
take 359-multiply by 3, the answer is
1885 on dividing this by . there is
10 and remainder; you therefore
place n 8 at the end Of the line, and the
result is again, 1,795.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-28

New PAPER SToCK.-Thc farmers of
Vermont and New Hampshire have this
year what some of their fellows have not
"a nice crop of potatoes. The demand
for these to be employed in the manufac-
ture of starch, has brought n good deal
of money into the pockets Of the hus-
bandman and now the pulp remaining
after the extraction of starch, it is Aid,
can be used in the manufacture Of paper,
and is used for that purpose. This pulp
is quite rs likely to prove good stock as
the birch bark with which We were
threatened few years ago.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-28

VorERs OF New YoRK CrTY.-A state
ment of the voting population Of New
York City according to the late census
has been prepared Mt the Census of
fee Washington The totals nro as FOL.
lows Native voters, 1882 voters of
foreign birth, ll3, 2GG. OF the latter 3d.
AL arc Irish, 4l,7j2 German, md &c.
OGS of other nationalitics. Total voting
population Of the city, ls4,GO7. The
largest vote ever cast in this city was in
1868, when II was l5G,O5i.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-28

SLEEP. Sleep will do much to cure
irritobility Of temper, peevishncss, un-
casiucss. 1t will build up and make
strong n weary body, 1t win do much to
cure dyspepsia, particularly that variety
known rs nervous dyspepsia. It will
relieve the languor and prostration felt
by consumptivcs. It will cure hypocon.
drin. II will euro the headache. It
will cure neuralgia. II will euro n
broken spirit. II will cure sorrow. In.
deed, we might mako long list Of ner.
vous maladics that sleep will cure.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-28

SnELL.-rhe petroleum proiectiles
used during the concluding struggle be-
tween the Versailles government and the
Commune, before Paris, were made from
the ordinary spherical bomb.shells, A
perforated tube, nearly m inch in ,linmc.
Ter, was filed with powder, connected
with fuse aud introduced into shell,
which was then filed with petroleum.
The quantity of powder in the tube suf-
feed to explode the shell and set fire TO
the oil, which the explosion scattered
abroad in fiery min.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-28

CHAPpED HANDS, face, rough skin, PIN
pies, ringworm, salt-rheum, and othel
cutaneous affections, cured, and the skin
made soft and smooth, by using the Ju-
SrPRR TAR SOAR, made by CAswELI,
HAZARD & Co., New York. 1t is more
convenient and easily applied than other
remedies, avoiding the trouble Of the
greasycompoundsnnow in use.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-28

FEELING AND AcuoS.-It is not
enough that we wish well to Others. Our
feelings should clothe themselves with
corresponding actions. The spring
which has no outlet becomes stagnant
pool; while that which pours itself of
in the running stream is pure and living,
and is the cause Of life and beauty where
ever il flows.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-28

ANOTHER LorrERY.-Omaha is to have
Free City Library. 100000 in Cash
Prizes will be distributed legally by
chance, Sept. Goth by the Mutual Aid
Association, at Omaha, Nebraska. They
charge So each for tickets. Here is M
instance where it seems the profits bene-
ct the public instead OF going into the
pockets OF sharpers.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-28

A NOTED CnARAcTER-Rocky Noun
tain jim, a noted character of the far
West, who has had all sorts ofadventures
and fights with bears and Indians, was
attacked few days since near Hot
Springs, Middle Park, by fierce CHINA
mon bear. Jim had nothing but n navy
revolver, and with this fought the savage
beast for half m hour, but was so terribly
mnngled and "chewed up" that it is
doubtful Il he can survive. He had been
a Rocky Mountain ranger for thirty
years,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-28

"why, Uncle Johnny" said his
friend, "can You afford to cat shad nj
twenty-five cents a pound ?" Zach,
wohl r. said Uncle Johnny triumphantly,
al can put him in mine ice.chcst and
keep him until no gets BheNpcr."
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-28

THE Press of the Pacific coast, n San
Francisco dispatch says, condemns the
order countcrmanding Gen, Stoncmnn's
campaign against the Apnchcs, on the
ground TINT virtually turns the Arizona
settlers over to the tender mercies Of the
Bavages
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-28

A GENTLEMAN in tho eastern part Of
the state, who was about having his leg
amputated on account Of its being bent
ut right angles and stiff ct the knee,
heard OF JoHNsoN's ANoDYNE IMMINENT.
After using it short time, his leg be-
came straight, and is now as serviceablc
rs the others,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-28

EASTWARD Ho.-There is little two
line paragraph in the South Bend Ind.)
Register Of last week, which reads "a
great many emigrant wagons are point.
ed eastward. All do not find things
lovely in the West"
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-28

A GREAT many people have asked us of
late, "How do you keep your horse
looking so sleek and glossy ~ We tell
them, its the easiest thing in tho world !;
give SHERIDANs CAVALRY CONDITION
Powders two or three times week.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-28

U. s. NAvY.-The Nary Register to
July /, 1871, just issued, shows that
there are IL first class vessels, carrying
from 81 to As guns; 10 second class
vessels, carrying from Is to 23 guns ; IL
third class, carrying from 8 to u guns !;
II fourth class, carrying from to 7
guns, and 10 fifth-rate vessels, carrying
from l to 10 guns or howitzers. The
total number OF vessels is 179, Of which
81 are iron.clad, laid up at League
Island, New Orleans, Washington and
other pieces, the Terror, Of the North
Atlantic fleet, being the only one in
active service ; 80 are tugs, doing duty
at the various navy yards and stations
80 vessels are abroad on the several for
eign STATIONS, and q large number are
laid up at the navy yards throughout the
country, being Of no use MS the law does
not permit the enlistment of sufficient
number Of men to send them to sea.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-28

G.G krsBI. S.R FrAhsts CALI sd y csmh.F' M''. y -
MILLIONS Bear TesHmony " 'H''
Wonderful Curative Enee
ThsJ arc not AVilc Fancy DrinA' AAu0 =, ,oot
Rum, Whiskey, ProoI spiritS ana he'uso
Liquors doetored, peed ana '"eeIensu '''U
taste, called "Tonies, Appetizer" eho'''sH ~,
thAtlead the tippor onto drnnkenes Iu'hVa' no
Atrus Medicine, made from the Native Inou ana he'p'
Of California FREQ from all Alcoholic sinmn
lnnis. They are the GREAT bLuuD Iu
FER and A LIFE GIVING fhlNolrhE'
perfect RonoyAtor and lhNigoFaior Of inc system
carrying Of all poisonous matter and restoring 'heOOod
to healthy condition. No person can tAAo 'he'o h.t
ters according 10 aliec'oha Ans 'vn, ' w. Ir",a
provided thoiF zones arc ~, us'nV'eI " n",,aI
poiIonor other means anu H'o '''1' ''hN'
beyond tho point Of repair.
They ure Gentle PurGntiye Ms well ns n
Tonic, possessing alSo' the peculiar 'AV'" " "S'A
as powerful agent In relieving Congestion or lnEam-
,,,,ian ~ m, IIv.r and all the yi,ccraI OrranL
Son pwy,Ip Cn,IpIAINTs in voupv or
"a S..In.is a, liz dawn Of womanhood or al
A." s,,I,. ,hs,. rorr nItter, hnyr no souai
~ pa 49, y, Har,,,,,orx nnJ ChrouIe I,hrumu.
~ -, ny.n.n.In ar IuLIvrstIop.
ni,I.s. nsni,,.nt nnd Intermittent Pc.
- n,..,.s. ar IN, nIood. Liver. KID.
80, , nd ItInddrr. these nIttcr. have been most
.,'.,s.',i 49,, nj, a.. A., cnn,rdby yItIntcd
sueeoAl'uh oheh ~ ''','',,
Blood, which Is generally prodaerup ny arrangement
Of thu DiHcatlye Organs, 4
nypnv,,SI, m ISntrPSTtnS Heat
DYSPEPSIA VT INbi.h9IioN' an
ache Pain 10 the Shoulders, Coughs, TghlncGs
ch,,, p,,In,,.. sour En,etatlons Of the ).
ons,. DtA, Nv, n,I''.', 80 49,, -
Dah nne u ,he Hou,'' D,'' .,' "" ~
'ne h'Ai'' inu.u''NA"O.O, w, "s"s 80
ElonA Of The Kidneys ana huhufcu o'hcf FAlu'-
toms, Arv the oHsprinEa Of Dyspepsia. I'D
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-28

THE Wm.-The following brief poem
n contribution to Wisconsin Journal, i,
well Calculated" for other lati
tubes.
know a woman, palo and slight,
With heart in hopeless mood,
Who often tolls throughout the night
To earn her husbands food.
While hC In strengthen mnnhood's power,
Some gay saloon will seek,
And spend more money in an hour
Than she earns In week.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-28
Terrible Mining Disaster.

Another fearful mining disaster oc-
CURED at the Eagle shaft, about milo
south of Pittston, Penn, occasioned by
an explosion of fire damp. Eighteen
men were ut work in the chamber in
which the explosion occurred, and there
is NO hope but that all in the mine have
met with death.
In going to and from their work the
miners used IN mir shaft, which they as
cended and descended by means Of lad
der the main opening not being pro-
vided with a safety car, and therefore
considered unsafe. It is supposed that
the explosion blew away the props, and
n consequent fall Of the roof followed,
completely blocking up the passages,
and cutting off the means of escape,
should the men escape death from the
explosion, which is not probable.
On hearing the explosion, volunteers
at once proceeded in the direction OF the
noise, without lamps, and IN about three
quarters of an hour, brought up the
body Of miner named Benjamin Davis.
At about 8 o'clock the body Of Evan Z.
Jones was found and brought up. Dur
ing the afternoon the dead bodies Of
Thos. Leyshon, jas. Morgan, and David
Harris were found and brought up.
On entering the chamber in which the
explosion occurred, fall Of rock was
first found, which lay partly upon car,
completely blocking up one side, and
leaving n space on the other Just sufti'
cicnt for man to force himself through.
Some distance further in there was
another fall, which completely filed the
passage, and behind this the men are
walled 80 completely that it will take
hours Of the most persistent labor to
reach them. All that mortals can dc
was done to rescue the unfortunates, but
only blackened and disfgured remnants
OF mortality rewarded the toilers.
Outside the scene was heartrending in
the extreme. Thousands OF sympathiz.
ing citizens, miners, and others rendered
all the assistance that was possible under
the circumstances. Women and chill
dren were weeping, wringing their hands,
and mourning aloud for the loved and
lost, and waiting, in anxious, hopeless
expectation, for each new report from
the poisonous pit.
This mine has been nearly exhausted,
and was known to be filled with the
black.damp, and yet it was considered
safe, and has been constantly worked
since the conclusion of the strike, al,
though not to its full capacity. Twelve
feet OF gus was found in n heading just
of the gangway, which had been trav.
ersed all dry by explorers with naked
light, and the merest accident would have
caused another aud worse explosion,
involving loss Of at least 80 lives.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-28

GENERAL Powell, of Ohio, has sued
the little Minma Railroad for refusing to
pass him on the LIST Of August on ticket
emitting him to passage during the
month OF July. The question to be de-
cided is one of importance to railroads
md travellers
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-28
. RUPTURE

Relieved and cured By Dr. shsrman'E Patent Appliance
and Compound. Office 0gl broadway, n. Y. Send Toe,
for book with Photographic kenees Of before and
after cure with Henry Ward Becchers CASE letter. and
portrait Beware Of travelling lmpoatorS who pretend Ia
have been assistants Of DR.. SHERMAN.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-28

People who arc wishing to build com.
plnin Of the high price OF board.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-28
ASIATIC CHOLERA
in China.
ALMOST EVERY CASE CURED WITH
PAIN KILLER.

Read the following letter from Rev. r. T,liord, Mis-,
lionAy In UhinA, nov visiting his home In Pennsyl-
TAnia:
WARRINGTON, PA, June Is 1884
Nss'r. Ferry DIri' T. Son, Providence, n T. DEAF
Ar In Slam and China, found your Vegetable Pain
Killer most valuable remedy for that fearful SeouFFe-
the Cholera.
In administering the medicine found II most effect
nal to give AteAspoontul Of Pain Killer 10 E Oh hot
water sweetened with sugar then after about fiiteen
ture even minute until relief was obtained Apply hot
application TO tho eItrrmities. hattie the itonsch
with Pain Killer eleAf and rub the limbs bfiIiy Of
those who had tho cholera and took the medicine faith.
fully In this WAY stated above. eight out Of ten recovered
Truly yours r. TRLPORD.
don't delay tho use Of tho Pain Killer Sold By All Med,
cine Dealers Price eta 90 cts, and d per bottle
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-28

MANIArrEN, KANsLt, April II, 1893,
Gentleman want 10 sAy little mots about
tho Pain Killer. consider u avery yALuBLE NEpi.
good deal since have been In KAnAAs and mover with
out taking II with me- In my practice used freely Tor
the AhlAie Cholera In 1872 and With better Anecess than
| Us with the same good rcsult Try. yonT, :"
A. HUNTING, M D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-25

The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company give
ce that the registered and coupon interest on the first
mortgage bonds will be paid free of Government tax
May l. at the bankinghOus of Messrs. Fisk & Hatch
The transfer books for registered bonds VIII be closed
from the 2sth inst. to the ID of May.
Washington dispatch says the progress Of work
upon the bonds is very active. Packages Of backs
for the $780, $780, $780, $1,000 5000 and $4,000 registered
and coupon bonds have already been received from the
NewYork Bank Note Companies and preparations for
printing the faces Of the bonds are being pushed forward
with energy Tile vinettes for both the registered and
coupons are the same and placed bonds Of similar
denominations Tho vignette for the so is q like
ness of silas Wright for the 500, Of exSec-
rotary Stanton Of the $780, of Thomas Benton for the
$1,000 exPresident HarrsOn for the 5000 Arson Bur-
ngame and for the $4,000, the late Gov. Andrew Of
The engraving of the bonds IN all cases
is regarded as superior in neness Of design and execu
ton TO any similar work done in this country
elsewhere. Mr. Cassalaer, in charge Of the engraving
branch of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing OF the
Treasury Department, expects they will be ready to
furnish bonds TO the agents by the 18th of May
The Secretary of the Treasury orders that the commits
sons bankers and Others employed in negotiating the
new loan be paid in coin. Those who have received
their commissions already are notified to return the
amounts Of currency and receive coin in lieu thereof
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company announce
the payment, May OF the coupons and registered
interest on their first mortgage bonds free OF Govern
ment tax at the banking house of Fisk Hatch, Mas
saust The transfer books of the registered bonds viii
be closed from the 2sth instant to the Cd proximo.
The March report OF the Freedmens Savings and Trust
Company shows a remarkable growth in its business
The figures most interesting to readers are as fol-
lows Deposits for the month"; O3996 Al drafts for the
month"; s7S7,l46 ~; being net gain IN deposits OF
s52 800 Total deposits since organization In 1885,
s2O992923 ~ balance due depostors March 81, 1871,
s9,70s,6G5 80.
The Philadelphia stock market was steady to-day.
Pennsylvania third issue, l0Si; Philadelphia and Erie
Railroad, 2st aiding Railroad, s5i Pennsylvania Rail
road, cog Cold lloi. .I
The New.York Stock Exchange election takes place
the sth OF May. The most prominent names men-
toned for the Presidency are Messrs Henry Ce"s'
George W. Mclean, slas b. Boswick, aud Johh L.
Denny. Since the consolidation OF the open
Board with the Stock Exchange IL nus
been customary for the President to serve TWO 'ers
but Mr.. Seymour, the incumbent OF the once "hose
administration has been generally SATISFACTORY nus
percmptorily declined the nomination unanimously Ten
dercd him for the ensuing year. so 1t becomes
TO find "A successor.
The bank statement compares rs follows Win iorner
returns:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-25
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.

To parties seeking perfectly safe and remuneratye
investments, we especially commend the FRSr
MORTGAGE BONDS of the NORTHERN PACIFIC RAIL-
ROAD COMPANY. These bonds are payable in gold
at the expiration of thirty years with interest pay
able in gold sem-annually, at the rate Of $40 per
annum, and are first and only mortgage upon the
Road its rolling stock and franchises, and also upon
valuable ndgrnt of % eco acres permie of road.
Maps and pamphlets fully descriptive Of this Road
and its bonds can be obtained of JAY COOKE d Co.,
Fiscal Agents " p r. r., No 20 Wall-st., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-25
The transactions at the Clearinghouse for the past
week compare follows with those Of the previous week.
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
FISK e. HATCH.
HARVEY FISK.

Bankers and Dealers In Government Securities,
No. ) NAssAU-sT., NEW YORK, April b. 1871.
THE CENTRAL PACIFIC GOLD BONDS are among
the most desirable per cent securities in the mar
ket.
They are amply secured, are well known and vi
established credit in the principal money markets OF
the world and are regularly quoted and dealt In at
the Stock Exchanges of New-YOrk, Amsterdam,
Frankfort Berlin and London. and are as readily
salable in large small amounts at any time, at
quoted market rates. as are Government bonds.
We deal in these bonds, and buy and sell them at
current market rates. and believe them to be as abb
solutely safe as any investment can be.
They can now be had in exchange for Five-Twen-
ties at profit of about ~ per cent. This profit may
be realized and 6 per cent gold interest continued
with entire safety. Fisk & HATCH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-25
Foreign exchange has been firm at the following qua

Tie money market has ruled easy to-day, and though
at bank the rate demand loan WAS per cent yet bor
rowers have supplied their requirements outside at and
per cent prime collateral loans going as low as per
cent to the leading bond houses There has been ieer
demand for discounts and prime merchant papt was
quoted at cal per cent.
Government bonds were dull but generally trrn' Tue
transactions both at the Boards and the counter
being limited The subscriptions the loan to-day
foot ND $4,000 making total Of s6o5s650 The market
closed firm on the basis Of l2sal129 for 67s.
fo af An
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-25
The Treasury this morning begun tns p.ymens Of the

The Treasury this morning begun ths payment Of the
May interest without rebate and dsbursed q 10000
This fact had weakening effect upon the gold market
during the morning, the price declining from 100 10 iio
but dealings were neither large animated. The pre-
ponderance OF the days business been at lOs but
toward the close the prospect Of large amounts Of
specie for the German steamer tomorrow carried up the
price to il0E closing firm at liOl The borrowing rates
fiat and 16i per cent, while for carrying aud
per cent paid. The days business at the Gold Ex
change Bank follows Gold cleared, s32.276CoO:
gold balances, sl0s3222; currency balances s20e9i7
TIa foil uin1 Tho fatio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-25
THE MARKETS.
Carefully reported for Tns TRlBuSR.I

Carefully REPORTED Tor JHB TkIBuNKT
MoSDAY April "a. 1871.
AsHEs-Pos in good demand AMI the market I'm 10
rrce earn change quote al 70 ad ~ 70
Pearls are dull but steady at ss9$s1a -, -
immediate delivery the market was dull an hea on
but seenf-
call Of and sustained pnce 10 ABOUT w s
there advance on Apu couif
the shorts and other steady; sales neaee S
hae for export 62j bas for uauo'
bales SsturaY ft hut ee
livery Saturday ming az lfaiio for Apn S R
and lac for June; to-day bales for nj 40 lt9t & os
~, Nav AZ 3,c 100 bales for 10 3bdl av aes r
INV AZ S;c and 100 bales August 10 36e all basis Of Low Md
ana. Va