davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-10-26
Ner advertisements.

NOTgCE.-Camei in on the property OF the
" Subscriber, about the 2Oth of September,
four head of cattle--three one year olds and
one two year old. The owner is requested to
prove property, pay charges, and take them
away. THOMAS CARLlN.
Barnard, VT, Sept. 9th, 1871.
THIS Is TO CERTIFY that l have given my
| son, PORTER COLLINS, his time during
his minority and shall claim none of his earn
ngs OF pay any debts of his contraction after
this date.
BENJAMIN II. COLLINS.
Witness: William II. Fay.
Royalton, VT, Oct. 16, 1871.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-10-26
WOODSTOCK, W., THURSDAY, 0CT 26, 1921.
springfield.

The project of putting in a force
pump for the protection of property
against loss by fire, is again agitated.
The Springfield Musical Associa-
ton have adopted the "Palm," by
Prof. G. NJ Wyman, and will use that
book and the "Peace Jubilee" chiefly
in their rehcarsqls.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-10-26
f. II. MARKS, 0o'ii 'i0i''
JACOB SMITH, Administrator. 15OGw3

STATE OF VERMONT, Alta Probate
HARTFORD DISTRICT IS. }Court held ut
Woodstock, within and for said Ditrict, on
the tenth day Of October A. ID. 1871.
Present, Hon. JOHN PORTER, Judge.
An instrument, purporting to be the last
will and testament Of WASHGNGToN +. BISHOP
late of Woodstock aforesaid, deceased, is pre-
sentcd to the Court here, by CHARLES II.
BLOSSOM, the Executor therein named, for
probate and it is ordered by said Court that
all persons concerned therein be notified to
appear before said Court at the Probate Of
flee in Woodstock atoresa d on the first
Wednesday Oirst day. of November next, and
contest the probate of said will, if they see
cause for which purpose, it is further order
ed that a copy of the record of this order be
published three weeks succcssivcly previous
to the time appointed for proving said will, in
the Spirit Of the Age, newspaper printed at
Woodstock aforesaid
A true copy of record.
J.. a. MARSH, RegiStcr.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-15

A resort to violence in difficulties
similar to the one referred to, has always
been deprecated by the leaders of the
labor movement, and when it is taken
into consideration that for three months,
10000 miners, out of employment, un-
der the most aggravating circumstan-
ces, and subjected to the most outra ges
insults and misrepresentation, with the
threat Of Coolie labor hanging over
their heads, to browbeat them into sub.
mission-have so far refrained from
even suggesting violence; we think it
will be admitted that their record i
their own best defence. In fact it is
questionable, to say the least, whether
an equal number of business men could
have been selected who would have
acted with more prudence or forbear.
ance.
In the meantime Gov. Geary has put
his shoulder to the wheel-we think
he could safely have taken similar action
six weeks ago-and we trust he will
carry his programme to successful
completion, and make the railroad COM
panies feel that hey too are not above
the law.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-15
MATHEMATICAL PROGRESSION.

A week ago the country was startled
by dispatch from Scranton, Pa, stat
ing that terrible riot was in progress
in that place, that the miners to the
number Of 1900 or 1900 were on the
rampage generally, that three or four
lives had been lost in encounters. and
that the military we're Fastening to the
theatre of war, &c. What are we
coming TO-" asked one journal. This
foreign element must be taught 10 re-
spect law" responded a second, while
third thought " a little iudicious hang.
ing among the infamous scoundrels,
would prove highly beneficial" So
general was the clamor and so appar-
emily well founded. the charges that
the warmest friends of the miners con-
demned such high handed measures
and disavowed all sympathy with such
acts of violence.
After the mischief had been done.
after foul calumny had been heaped
on innocent men, it was discovered
that matters were not quite so bad as
they had been represented, that in fact
four men hadn't been killed. at no.
body had been killed, that the terrible
riot had been confined to the thrashinc
of few blacklegs-who had gone to
work in defiance of their solemn obi
gations-and that when the military
arrived at the theatre of war-the foe.
instead Of "sullenly freing," was found
to exist only in the Imagination of the
stool pigeon who sent the despatch
over the cOutnyr.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-15
LABOR ITEMS

The third annual convention of the
National Grand Lodge, of the ID. O..
s. G. will be held on the 9th of May
next.
A NUMBER Of workmen employed at
the works OF the Illinois Central Rail
road, at Amboy, were discharged last
Saturday, and the prospect is anything
but cheering for those who remain.
TIE rush of miners to the mines in
the eighborhood of Salt Lake city con-
Times About two tons of bullion are
sent from there daily, besides about
twenty carloads of ore for reduction
At other points. There has been a
great deal OF snow in the mountains, and
it has not melted away sufficiently yet
to work TO advantage.
THE following appears, in the last is
sue of the MosiLders' International Jour
nal:
At late meeting Of Union No. lO8,
Of Pawtucket, a vote of thanks was un-
animously rendered 10 Mr.. Christopher
Day, for services rendered to Us and
the l. u, when al attempt was made
10 reduce wages 5 per cent. Through
his efforts the attempt was postponed,
and finally abandoned.
wv. W. I'll. HATHAWAY, No l0s.
INFoEMArEoN WanTRD of Timothy
RYAN, a molder, who left Troy last
summer When last heard from was
in jackson, Miss. An anxious mother
would like TO hear of his whereabouts.
Address PATRICK MoBoNEY, Hsylm
-.g S6l First street Troy N. Y.
THE recentHstrike Of the Bridgeport
molders was a failure. The following
tells the story: .J slI No Gwol
"On Saturday, March 18th, at q
special meeting, the strike was tieelar-
ed ended, and the shop opened ,sfst the
reason that we considered it useless to
fight longer with the shop full of men
from other places, and weiare sorry tc
say Union men beat us. Ill Every ecab
in the country was coming here So to
save expense to the |. u, and no o.
not to drive all our good men away, We
declared the strike ended" Hi r VIVA
From President Fehrenbatch, Of the
Machinists and Blacksmiths Union, we
learn that that organization is now in a
most fourishing condition.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-15
Trades Unions.

The New England Labor League
propose to hold four days session in
New York in May next, and to
discuss in it pro and con, the subject of
Trades Unions. There is little need OF
their wasting their time upon it, mas
much as the question has been satisfac-
torily settled by the w. b. A. of Penn
sylyania. thus
ST. CLAIR, Pa, April 8, 1871.
At a special meeting of District No.
l, of The Workingmen's Benevolent
Association, held in their hall to-day,
the foIIow,ag preamble and resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
WHKREAs, The Anthra cite Board has Ia ken
us BY surprise by offering for our consideration
the following propositions, viz: The Work
inQmen's Bene VIOLENT Association to abandon All
future attempts to control the collieres in any
manner or to into rfere directly or indirectly il
lie matter OF the en- ployment discharges Of
any one, so that the operator shall have exclu-
,ive control and management of his work sec
ond operators to agree that 20 one is to be dis
charged simply on account of his belonging u
The Workingmen's Benevolent Association or
to any part Of the Workingmen's Association
bot that all men are to be left free to ioin the
Workingme = Benevolent Association or not
a. they may think proper therefore be it
Resolved, That we repudiate the first promo
sition offered for the simple reason that our AZ
sociation, as an association, rever has interfer-
ed with the management or control of our en-
Movers works or collieries or any of their
hot n hav al a.
IN any party or parties in so doing, but on III,
contrary have done all ia our power to preyenr
IA illegal acts tending to injure our employer,
ip an, manner whatever.
Resolved, That we repudiate proposition
number two for he simple reason that our A.
soclatron, as association, never has prove.
"a uur employers from employing or discharp-
ing any per-OLs or persons whom they may thinL
prOper nor have We dictated 10 our employer,
Who thew should hire or employ; but we coDten,
and insist on having the right az free men. "
york with whom We please, and the right ~,
10 work with persons not belonging to our as
sociaton il We may so d-termine.
And whereas our Chief Magistrate. John w
Gesry, Of the Commonwealth OF Pennsylvania
nas been faithful TO his oath Of Office and TN
duties mposed upon him IN his present position
il carrying cut tie laws enacted for our gov
eminent; and whereas By so doing he has prov
ID himself an uIsServlug Christian and true
friend of the toillng thousands, therefore
Resolved, That we return him our thanks for
his honesty Of purpose and unswerving fidelitv
to his duties to US and to the citizens of tLis
Commonwealth.
To all these resolutions, the WoRK-
ISGnAN's ADVOCATE Of Chicago cheer
fully responds-smsn!
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-15
i" Let There be Peace.

The report IL that the militia and the
overpaid miners, (who revel in luxu-
ries obtained for themselves and tami-
lies by the expenditure Of from nine to
fourteen dollars perweek, D are said to fe
frsternizing. Well. as the razor strap
man says-''There's more Of the same
sort OF things left" 1t is a sign Of ad-
vancing christianity when the people
won't fight the people, as appears to
be the case at present in Pennsylvania
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-15
Chance for Agents.

7, any uarty sending US a club Of SO Yearly
subscribers, at rlub rates We vii forwsd Ar
Edwin Rollo watch, in sterling silvcrt ases,
full plate, lever movement, exposed rals il wels,
costing FORTY DOLLARS THIS j. an fl sid n
made, and NAV be relied Oh az genuine.
For CLUB % TIN yearly. subscribels, We
will send TO any address, charges paid,t r.
volving pistol, MAJ ufacJured b. { e Am5ricl
Arms COMPANY, OF Boston, worth 5000;
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-15
CHI AGO APRILl5, 1871.
GBO.P. WELL 90,
20 Park Ro~. New York,
AID
8. NJ. BTTENG GILL & CO

81 Park Rcv, NeN York.
Ass he sole agents fyr the WoKEKsHANs ADvoolTE in
= 81 city, and suffered 20 contr ct Tor ertnc
sdvrrti, en- Tor at cur lowest c--h rattf Al
vertlsers IN ina, city requ-sed Tosvs heir ayor
With either OF the atovc houses
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-15
CORRESPOEDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for any opin-
N expressed by our Correspondents. ..N "A H
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-29

bellies sic SIC bellies, 7Nc hams, shor. cut, Nc
i2c. do, cured and smoked, lac. loo. Dresses
hogs were steady at SIC TAG Butter showed considerable
tubs and hrkns, 23c Doc Welsh tubs, DC $50. Wssern
lSc 2oc selections OF State here ut 3lc SIC Cheese
QUIZ and quoted at l0Sc lie for choice factory &c. l0a
RIoE.-1he market was steady but quiet The sales
prise Jw bags Rango0n a bkc nc Carolina steady
with fair demands ~ cases were disposed OF at &c. &C.
SPLITTER neglected and nominal, at gold lib
for Silesian and &c. a lie. for domestic.
SEED5.-The market since last has been very quiet
but prices without change. We quote Calcutta lin
seed 80 rs 80 "a, gold timothy. - % "a 30 per
and clover, l0Lc n lie per 10:
sUGAR-The market fairly active at previous prices
The sales were 400 hhds including 800 hhds centrifugal
hhds Porto Rico l0c 10 96c., and 10 hhds Demear
at l2c lsfc Refined sugawAs quiet bn. about steady
HE for z, li%c i2c for extra 9, s1e sasS to
a sfc. far to gooa fair refining $50 40: 900,
to prime refining $40. . 9zsc: fair to good grocery
centrifugal, hhds and boxes shca molasses hhds
rS So boxes &C. sSH %ssdo &c q So
do 10 to 90 I2Zsc lsAc do, white lsc. l3Ac Poru
leo Erads' ss 49, grocery srnde: oa
Dutch standard Nos % to " $40 lo7sc hania-currsn
was fairly active ut full prices We note saIea
az Ohio o Sa casss sna Ia sse:
Havana at Soc. 81 05.
TIs.-Ihe market for both pig and plates WAS Grn with
&c., gold; 10 tons English S5Ac a 351c. gold 20W
charcoal terne at IS LOO boxes l. c. G. coke on oriyaH
Banca 4Ollc. gold straits, ssc SsIsc English, bore
S5pc l. g. charcoal rs rs 49, gold I. c. coke, I'D so
$S b0 coke terne % ~ So and charcoal rs 2h
WmsKEY- Receipts AS bbls. The market continues
firm al 96c., with sales reported OF 400 bbis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-29
TORNADO IN TRENTON.

Thursday night about ten O'Clock, perfect tor
nadO swept over Trenton. The lightning was
markably bright and strong, lighting UP the street
like flashes OF full sunny day. The thunder was
loud long and continuous. The wind blew in fear.
full gusts and the rain descended in torrents.
house In course Of erection IN Lamberton street,
the property OF Miss Bradley, was blown down, and
another house in course of erection by MIR.
Matthew Moore, In centre street, was shifted
six inches from Its foundation. In Centre
street two trees were blown down, and
one OF them striking the house OF MIR. Houston,
broke q number OF windows. The streets were
strewn on Friday morning with branches broken or
by the storm.
An old weeping willow, six feet In diameter.
which stood near the Assanpink Creek, was up
rooted by the storm and fell against house with
terrible force, but fortunately no serious damage
was done.
Terror fell on the inhabitants while the storm was
In It's fury, and II was expected that the list Of
disasters would have been much greater.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-29
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

NEW ORLEANS July g. 1871
Cotton dull and nominal Mddings, l9Hc. Net receipts.
l,3ll bales gross l55 Sales 300 Stock 4627l Net re-
tain to Rouen, 80 exports coastwise 340 sales OF
the week, 9,400.
SAVANNAH July %, 1871.
Cotton firm. Middngs 19c. 19Ac. Net receipts. 25d
bales exports coastwise Boa Stock 532 Net receipts OF
1000.
LOUISVILLE, July 49, 1871.
TobaccoPrices firmly maintained. Sales, hhds lugs
30 o0 81; low to medium, ~ % 1913.
OswEGO, n. Y, July q, 1871.
Flour unchanged; sales 1000 bbls., at 81 for No 1
Tor double extra Wheat quiet and lower No Milwaukee
Club offered at 81 D. Corn unchanged sales $500 bushels
No. Illinois, at 6lc 200 bushels high mixed, at SIC 300
bushels do, at SAKE Oas-None in the market Barley,
and quiet Corn meal$ 50 for boted 81 40 for
un6oted per cws Mil feed unchsnged shorts $2a ship
vines 94c Canal fresnsflour y0c, wheat 7xc &c.
to New York; lumber 80 to the Hudson ~ to New York
Railroad freghsFlour TO Boston &c. to New York 4Oc.
to Albany S5c Receipts by lake5l0OO bushels wheat,
canal-i5O0D bushels wheat $4,000 corn 1854
feet lumber ~.
CHICAGO July %. 1871
Flour dull and weak. Wheat declined 3xc; No spring
closed at 81 099 seller July; 81 01 VI 06S seller Au
in the afternoon steady at 81 H. seller July Corn
clined lc No linked closed quiet at 47c a47Ac cash In
the afternoon steady Oats declined &c, 2ac. No 3tc
3i16c cash. Rye, No. g. $40 Doc. Barley declined 1c
90 No spring 69c 70, cash. Hghwines steady At VIC.
Pork specuatyey active, closed 1870. $780, cash.
9s4c. Hogs quiet, "a 20 So Receptsa0O0 bbs dour.
700 bushels wheat 100000 bushels corn I07
oats 7O bushels 1900 bushels barley and 5000 hogs.
Shpmens-2,C00 bbls. -four, 220J0 bushels wheat, UD
bushels $4,000 bushels oats 1000 bushels 5000
bushels barey and 5000 hogs Freghts steady and un-
IA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-29
FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE ERIE RAILROAD.

An unknown woman, about sixty years OF age,
was struck by an express train the Erie Railway,
near Lake View. N. j., on Thursday evening, and
Instantly killed. Her legs and arms were broken,
and she was badly cut up and mangIed. She was
intoxicated at the tlme and was warned or the
track but few minutes before she was killed. Who
she was is not yet known, as her body mas not been
Identified. In her pocket was pawn ticket for
dress left at simpsons, in New York, on duly 2O the
ticket bears the name OF M. Riley. In case she Is
not recognized today she will be buried by the
Catholic church, the crucihx she wore eno,ing that
she belonged TO that faith
A boy named Walter Dawson, fifteen years of age
had his foot crushed on by freight tram on the
Erie Railway near Hohokus, N. j., at four o'clock
ride on the train.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-29
THE STORM IN HOBOKEN.

During the prevalence Of the storm in Hoboken
yesterday afternoon the lightning swept over sew
eral buildings in Hudson street. and finally struck
the house No. 1923, Kept by Mr.. Schultz. All the SCOT
was dashed down the chimney and over the
pets. The house was shivered, and Mrs. Schultz
was so affrghted by the terrific NOISE that she
inIo the street half frenzled. Fortunately no one
was seriously injured The air, becoming uZOnized,
seemed thick with smoke for several blocks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-29
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
WALL STREET.

WALL STREEr. I
FRIDAY. July 2S-6 =. N.
On Change to-day wheat was dull ana heavy.
The cotton market was quiet and a fraction lower
MONEY TWO TO THREE PER CENT.
Money was easy and UNCHANGED. Borrowers on
stocks paid 2k per cent, while loans on govern
ment securities were made generally at per cent
Prime commercial paper is quoted at Az 5h per
cent for short dates and ga TX per cent for any
thing over sixty days.
FURTHER DECLINE IN FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
The leading bankers made a further reduction in
their rates for sterling, which s now offered at 10
for sixty-day and 1lO7s for sight bills. Sales out of
second hands OF prime sixty day bills were reported
to have been made at 1922.
GOLD DULL-112 112H.
The gold market dull but not lower, the offer.
ings based on the decline in foreign exchange being
readily taken, probably for the covering OF speeua-
tive Sales The changes during the day are shown
a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-29
RAILROAD MATTERS.
The Boston, Hartford and Erie Railroad
Litigation.

The Boston, Hartford and Erie Railroad
Litigation.
..... BOSTON, July %, 1871.
In the Supreme Court this forenoon J. q. Abbott,
counsel for the Boston, Hartford and Erie Railroad
and H. D. Hyde, counsel for George Ellis, Of New
York. withdrew their objections to the admission of
the new trustees, Messrs. William P. Fart, George
Talbot Oliphant and Charles p Clark, as parties to
the suit OF George Ellis and others for the fore.
closure Of the Berdel mortgage. The Court there.
upon issued decree admitting the trustees as
parties In accordance with the prayer OF the petit
ton. The receivers, who, for the past year. have
their last meetlug in this CITY tomorrow when the
entire property OF the road will be passed into
HANDS OF the new trustees. 1t Is believed that the
action between the receivers and the trustees will
be entirely harmonious and that litigation refer
ence to the road has ceased, except the pending
proceedings in bankruptcy In the United States
Court, which cannot afect the property covered by
the Berdcll mortgage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-29
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Navy Department has ordered Lieutenant
Commander Dewey to the Boston Navy Yard; Lieu
tenant Chesey TO the receiving ship Vermont, and
Masters Carmody aud Goodwin and Assistant Sur
geop Myers to the Terror Detached Lieutenant
Commander Pearson from the Worcester and or
dered 10 special ordnance duty; Lieutenant Com
mander M. y. Johnson from the Portsmouth Navy
Yard and ordered to the worcester; Lieutenant Mar
thon from the receiving snip vermont and ordered
TO the Pawnee Lieutenant Rohen rom the Pawnee
aud granted q SICK leave
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-29
ANNUAL FAIR OF THE GRAPE GROWERS
ASSOCIATIONS

At a Joint meeting OF the Executive Board OF the
New York state and Pleasant Valley Grape Growers
Associations, held at Hammondport on the goth
instant 1t was resolved that the two associations
unite In holding their next fair In that place
on the 26th. 27th and 2sth OF september next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-29

The quotations based cotton running quality
more than half grade below the grace quoted
The closing rates for cotton freight Liverpool
steam, ad. by sail, 5S2d to havre, by lc gold
steam, &c, gold, compressed to Baltic ports by SAIL
;sc gold. The receipts the ports to-day up fol-
lows :Gaveson 200; New Orleans l,3li Mobile loo;
vannah, 2os; Charleson 255; Wilmington 80; Norfolk, Al
Baltimore, l16; New York. 24s; Boston, Total, 2,62
Same day last week, 1852. Same day last year, 92l.
CoFFEE.-Rio and Santos were In fair demand at full
prices we note sales OF 81 bags Santos Prca LUIS
bags ko per La Place, and IN baltimore for New York
count Sw bags Talisman terms Other kinds
Rio, ordinary cargoes, OAc. 1916; tar do, lie.
trelne range for lots, l0c. 12c gold per bond
thirty to sixty days credit Java bags lie. z0c
DO grass mas 8hc 22c Singapore, lie &c. Ceylon,
151sc. Tc.; Maracabo, l3c a l6oc Laguayra, ilc. u
l51Sc jamaica 13c l511c St. Domingo gold, in bond,
gazc lOc Costa RIGA, l31sc l7c Manila l4c l5c.
Mexican l3c l6c; Savanla. l3c. l5sc. Curacoa l3c.
loo.
prices The sales reached 15U00J0 lbs party for future
delivery, from nc 224c per lp the closing
decidedly strong with rising tendency Sheathng &c,
fair request. We quote ODD sheathng 20c. 2c.
sheathng &C.. bolts, Sic nails, Boo. 35c yellow
metal sheathng, bolts, 2fc, do &c
FLOUR AND GRAIN.-keceipts-f 5,276 bols. wheat
ll4453 bushels corn, 262 Dushes meal, 63 bbls
oats, 264o6 bushels The Hour market moderately
tive ana hrmer for low grades owing to advance
Liverpool market. Other descriptions steady. The
10000 Dbls. Rye -four
superhne. Corn meal better demand and steady.
The sales about 1850 bbs at IA 10 Southern, & ~
for Western yellow and x3 30 for Western white City
meal fair demand prices unchanged We quote
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-29

TIE DELAWARE AND HUDSON CANAL BUsINEss.-
TIE canal boatmen don't nd the season very pront-
able so far, as their trips long, owing 10 de-
tentions at the upper end OF the canal trip taxes
three weeks now the boats loafng Along on the ups
per sections OF the canal which a. crowded with
boats seeking loads. The arrivals Nv kondout aver
age iess than fifty boats day. ln brisk tunes eighty
boats arrive In day,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-29

Included II bales arrive. For future de-
livery, basis low mddng, the sales have been a. foows
Last evenlngJuy 2U at 1870 August 400 at l9ho 2O at
ssc 10 AZ Issc ssptemSsr ivo at ls1Sc soo a!
November 200 at Ssc zoo each November December and
January at sc together Deoembsr lCo a. lsssc Total
30 g. g sS At IL u a. & go s s s
ls>sc., SW at lsAc.. 700 at 10 lsl6c., 6ov at
iso is,iSc' loo at aoo iS:e' 1csoaSss liza 1929
October and November 100 each at Is ssc together 0cto
November. 400 at 1870. December 400 at lS1o 2O0 at
January 100 a. lshc February and March lvO each
August for 3oo September Total 4lSO bales grand total
deliveries were follows July, ~ 3l6c August 49, 22c
September 1880; October, l9Uc; November, lo7bc. We