davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-11-02

About a year ago a street
railway company in a Connecti-
cut town obtained permission
from the Legislature to increase
the fare from six TO seven cents.
A regular patron of the road, in
dignant at what he thought ex-
tortion, vowed he would hence
forth walk from his house to his
place of business-about one
mile-and back, and deposit
the fare he would have paid in
a small box at home. Accor-
dinghy he has since put seven
cents in the box before starting
out and seven more ON return
ing. His year was up the other
day, and he opened the box
He found in it 500 20, which he
tdepositedin the savings bank,
and began on second year in
like manner. Besides, and here
is the true moral of this true
tale, he finds his health and di-
gestion SO much improved by
his exercise that seven cents is
Attic enough for the privilege of
walking a mile.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-11-02

A Radical newspaper in New
York comes out in favor of giving
the President one hundred thou
sand dollars salary per year, as it
does not think that twenty-five
thousand dollars a year sufices
Grant to keep up his dignity. So
far as the dignity" is concerned,
twenty-five dollars would amply
suffice Ulysses. So far as the
making money is concerned the
President manages to pick up sew
eral hundred thousand a year by
way Of largesses from men with
plenty of money and little brains,
who want to step into the honors
of some high Office within the
Presidential gift.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-11-02
How q Stolen Horse was
Recovered.

The Monoagahela (Pa.) Repub'
iccn, of late date, gives the follow,
ing interesting account of the re.
covery of a stolen horse, in that
vicinity, few weeks ago:
Some two weeks ago a party
of Carol township boys started
home about midnight, going up
the pike OH horseback. At the
Valley Inn School-hou,e they
halted, TO have moments talk
before separating. Whilst there a
man rode somewhat hastily down
the pike. The boys determined
to find out who he was and where
he bad been. So they called out
in sport, "Stop, thief Hair The
rider, instead of stopping, spurred
on his horse, and arriving at Ham
ilton's store, started up tie Browns
vile road. One of the boys fol-
lowed, crying out, "Ilalt! Stop"
The stranger finding himself in
danger OF being overtakeD, wheeled
his horse into a fence corner, dis
mounted and took to the woods.
Somewhat dismayed at the serious
turn the joke was taking, the un.
known was told to come back. No
attention was paid 10 this, howev-
er, and the mysterious stranger
fled through the wood out ofsight.
The horse was taken back to the
pike, and put in stable at Valley
Inn.
Now comes the queer part of
the story. The next morning a
man came. down the, pike with
word that horse had been stolen
the night before. He was told a
bout the strange horse, and on
going to the stable found the lost
animal. So the intended joke
turned out to be the pursuit Of an
actual horse thief. No wonder
the rascal was scared when the
young mencalled out, "Stop thief
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-11-02
Bnn.manie
1Woman's influence.
) Fer the FAyettsYills Observer.

Mr.. EDIToR:-The influence of
woman is felt and acknowledged
in every department of society.
But in no capacity does sue exer.
else that healthful influence which
is manifest in the home-circle. The
blushing maiden possesses charms
which soften and modify the stern
er characters of men-the wife
may control the destiny Of her
husband, and set an example which
will captivate the admiration Of
the world, but, what are these
compared with the influence Of
her who occupies the high and
noble position of mother. Esther,
as queen, was lovely, ranking a.
rnong the most beautiful of the fe-
male world; bat, never did she
appear SO charming as when she
appeared trembling before the
king to plead in behalf of her own
family or nation. Sarah, the wife
of Abraham, admirably filled her
sphere and was faithful to the in
terests of her husband; get when
the birth throes of that aged wo
man enlisted the sympathy of
Heaven and installed her in the
office of mother, there was CON-
plete revolution as regarded the
obligations of her thus sacred re
lation. tlistI 1 asF. ar
Mary the wife of Joseph was an
honored woman, chosen vessel
of the Lord, but when the wall of
an infant, in the city of David,
from manger. made the air vo-
cal, a troup of angels were dis
patched from Heaven to guard the
sacred spot. The position and of
fee of mother are the most noble
on earth. And without her in1u.
ence upon the minds and eonscien-
ces of children. the world would
be cess pool of vice.
. That nation, which respects the
position and influence of woman.
has, to say the least, safe guar.
antee of prosperity. Annihilate
the influence of woman, and
darkness will cover the earth
Rob the yows Of The hymenial al
tar of their sanctity-legislaIe up.
on the subject Of divorce, thereby
destroying the scriptural idea of
marriage, and the ties which bind
families and nations together will
be broken. England's position to-
day, as crowI el head is the re
suit of a proper appreciation of
woman. She st ndS as column
towering amid ruins, while natiors
have crulnbled and fell oil around
her. Woman Is pre-emlnentiy
the shaper and controller of the
destinies Of natiUns. And while
she occupies her proper sphere in
society, sway ing her gentle inGu-
ence over the minds and hearts
of men, the health of nations will
continue to improve. But, when
she changes her attire and assumes
the mdscssii'ae, woe betide the
Kingdoms of earth.
Respectfully, HOMO.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-11-02

A young man named Jen-
nings was bathing in the Ten
nessee river at Chattanooga,
Tennessee, OH Tuesday last,
and in diving struck his neck
against a rock, inficting inju-
ries that resulted in death
He was taken from the water
by his friends and carried to a
house a short distance off; af-
ter reaching which his whole
body became paralyzed, and
remained in that condition I'M
til death ended his sufferings.
The remains of the unfortunate
man were carried to his former
home, at Decatur, Alabama.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-11-02

In Toledo, Ohio, recently,
the attention of a lady was call
ed to a couple Of boys in the
street, one Of whom was seem
ingly addressing the other and
expressing his Indignation in
the most bitter terms. "Y ou
fool you,' he went on; ''you
.cussed fool; Pm ashamed of
you. You are the very darndest
fool lever did see; confound
youi7 The lady interposed to
suggest the unfitness of such
language toward his associate,
when he ereplied, "why Twas not
talkingto this boy,I was talking
to my dog here. Why, don't
you believe, ma'am, the cussed
fool barked at that stone, dog
back there in that dooryard.-
Why, darn him, 1 won't be fol-
lowed by adog that don't know
more than thatt' The lady
gave up the job and retired.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-11-02

4 yonng Jewcss of Balti-
more, named Miss BettieJacobs
eloped on the 10Th nit, with a
Gentle named Altman. The
fugitives were married at
Washington, and proceeded to
Alexandria for a quiet honey
moon. The father traced them
up to the hotel, and was con-
Quoted up to their room. As
the door was opened the bride
exclaimed: E'Father, we are le-
gally married" and burst into
tears. The father upbraided
her for her act, and forbade her
to call him father again, as she
had disgraced both him and her
mother. A dialogue was car
ried on between the two, amid
their cries and sobs, which was
only interrupted when the land
lol d declared that the din was
attracting too much attention,
and must cease. The father
turned to go, and as he did. so,
cast q fond look at his daughter,
and to her frantic "Good bye, IA
ther," said: II will go home,
put Grape on my hat, and mark
you on the record: Died Sep
tember 10, 1871" And thus
they parted.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-11-02
The Chicago Tribune asks and

The Chicago Tribune asks and
receives twenty-five thousand dol
lars a year for one column of ad-
vertising, and the merchants and
business men of Chicago are keen
to pay it. One house in Cincln-
natl pays four thousand dollars a
week for advertising, and quite q
number of merchants in Cincinna.
ii run their advertising bills to ten
thousand dollars year. They
give pfintes ink credit for increas-
ing their business, and have NO
fear Of It's breaking them.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-11-02

The question show he was to
live'was a"Knotty Question" to
the poor street sweeper, and
the "HlaIStrdted Ckristidn Weekly
Of October 21st has ably illus
trated his perplexities. The
"Grain Fleet in New York,
"Bethany-Sunday" at Philadel-
phia, the "Sacred Bambino" at
Rome, and a story showing the
power of kindness over ami
mails, are the other subjects of
illustration.
The second three months
numbers of this paper are now
ready, bound in paper covers.
and will be sent by mail post
paid on the receipt of sixty
cents.
Address at $50 Nassau-street
New York.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-11-02
Return to Stav,

Lately, when the body Of Geo
Kirk was lying at Wilson &
Browns undertaking establish
ment on Bstrcet, Virginia City, a
man who app cared to be q stran-
ger i'll the city, seeing something
of a crowd about the door, ap-
proached and looked in at the body
lying in the coffin.
"Man dead p asked be Of q
person standing rear.
"Yes, sill" shortly answered be
who was questioned
Fidgetting a little, the s,range +
tried it again: GLOW did he die2''
"Hung, was the laconic reply
"Hungi Ali, hung himself?''
"No; he was hung by the Vigi
lantes."
Stranger again-"What did
they hang him for p
."He had been notified to leave
the town, and he came back"
"When a man has been notified
to leave, can't he come back here
and stay 2 ss-s
Eyes, sir" efto Weft
"Yes! Then how is this 2
"Well, he came back, and
pointing to the coffin-"you see he
stayed"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-11-02

In France, when fire breaks
out, the man on whose premises
it occurs is promptly fined, unless
he can show that the confagra-
ton is in nc way the result of his
neglect.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-11-02

An angry Western editor
wrote to a poetical correspon-
dent the other day: ''lf you
don't stop sending me your a.
bominable poetry, I'll prin. a
piece of it some day with your
name appended in full. and
send a copy to your gall" The
poetry from that fountain was
quickly dried up.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-11-02

The ChiIlicothe (Ohio) Regis
ter contains q "notice to the wives
ofintemperate men," asking them
to leave the names of their hus
bands with the Secretary of the
Liquor Dealers Association, and
promising that no liquor shall be
sold to those SO reported. The
dealers take this method to pro.
tect themselves from prosecution
under the State law giving DANA
ces to the wives Of men who buy
liquor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-11-02

One million of gold was melted
into solid mass by the fire in the
Chicago Customhouse, and two
millions OF greenbaeks burnt.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-11-02

Oceans of tears will be shed
in Connecticut this year. The
onion crop is one of the largest
ever produced.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-11-02

Twenty-three children have re-
Gently died in Springville, Ala,
of diptheria, and eight of them
out Of one family.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-11-02

Memphis contributed over S20,-
900 to the Chicago sufferers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-11-02

Bets are made that Memphis
will receive 100000 bales of cot.
ton, this year:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-11-02

80 --sF'.-t = p
= s1ss ezo>Br
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-01

choice RS % co RTe -four withouttlrci ,ca CHANCE
sales 900 bbls AZ s dQ9 61o rosu heat quiet =,
Wheat somewhat unset led and Z snsds frln.r; re-
celpis 20 sos bush sales s. goo bush. part LIS,
evening; new Spring atil Al q 30; Winter Red al
Amber WesternI 80 q So; choice White Western
so. Rye dull. Barley quiet au un a lnsei; bal-
ley malt quiet. Corn scarce and OF D -ue' re-
eelpts 10 fi6bush. sales 1900 bush; Mixed YVES
change and more doing; receipts A. IT'S BUSH; sales
q coo bnsh.; Western and Ohio in store and III az
r@ e Weste5n n in n sGs e ess Al
oZ California Csc; tai "a az ?5e; Spring 81 a. a3c.
G Gsa,n r ,dIu; bemi'ck soIs Buencs Ayers, Rio
ogo "a g 2sc; California ii a. Use Coal 1uie, and
nohn'nslly unchanged for Anthracite Hay in poI-
Hops new On: sh Up sa Is; rst.iI lots 30 a a.
y r held; sae ilt; wescia a <. %" c iaI
nr Is e am small sass III, NJ Is 49, sa,ar rmer
g 80; Cuba 81 a Zoe; 1870 boxes Wav,ns ~ ~; q,
Mcasses IN fair request; sale, LOO hh H.; Museaya,,
and steady; crude l3e Iedaed :3c PORK "nnr qoe.
tive and firme sales $3.50 bills; new mes. ~ To
SO $500 bbl May at IS $ % is 50; r. BIS
june at 10 81 q IS IS. Bee quiet; sales 100 bb,s:
plain mess 10 70 a Is or. Cut Meat shade tlru,er
sales $50 packages hams al II az laic; shoulders q "a
73e; middlcs dull. Lard que, and steady; sales $50
trees; steam 10l g II 4c; kettle IeLdsel liic; also
40 iielee. Tor May lie. Gu.trr shade lower;
ac.. Naval Stores-Siiits Turpentne dun at Sc
Resin quiet and Tim: strained2 70. Tallow eady
anu qulet sales Z5UuU lbs. at II a. c.
Freights to Liverpool duh and rather heavy Wheat
par steam Gid. --- ...r ... 80
ChIoAGO. April 70 -Fouia etive whea. firm
NO; 2 at ISL Corn h!:her at t4c Tor No g Oais
higher at s7.c for No. Rye st~a y at 81 a. S3t tor
NJ. Barley dul at Sic for no. q high Wine,
steady at size. Mess 70 firm at IS rs. Lard at
w 70 l1c dry sate'l shoulders 6Ic nib sides SIZE
g 90. 10
Rece psf "00 bbis neu, 80, 900 bush wheat IL
o bush. corn, 70 oaO bush. s. 5000 bush bailey
1000 bush. rye 30t0 hogs ''
Of Sohipments-7000 bbls. -four, $4,000 bush what
oa aSac corn, 2eoo oats, 1000 ye "A 900 bush
CisciNSATI, April 20 Provision, ,xeitsd aid
stock Withdrawn In anticipation OF higher nricsW
Bulk MeAts- &c Tor shoulders Sc Tor Clear rib slJo,
g. tor clrar sides. Blcon-7I: TOR shoulder. OF N IL
for Sides Mess Pork held at Is rs % IS o. Lard ,c
Whiskey steady at $50. No.
TOLEDO, o., April :0.-Flour qaiet. Wheat uu.
changed Coru advancing and in tair demand: high
mixed 69c; low do &C.. Oats quiet
CHARLEsrON, April 29-Cottohs tealy; Middlng
uplalds lie. e
SAVANNAH, April 29.--Cotton firm; AIiudling ur-
lands lac. = - .tIa Az w 7T
lands 1T
NxwURLEANs. April 2s.-Cotton steady and in
fair demand; Middiing uplands 1isc.
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-01
MAssAOHUsETTs.

BosroN. April 30.-A case has heen on trial
6etore Judge Gray of Worcester, wherein 4.
Il. Eille OF Worcester and his wife, from whom
he Is divorced, are interested. 1t was on FIJI.
day last decided, giving the custody of two
children, a boy and girl, Is and wears of ACE,
to the wife. To day Mr. Earle hired a car,
E age, and accompanied by two friends proceed
ed 10 Salem, where the woman and children
reside He called on Mr.. Ives, the counsel for
Mrs. Earle, and stated th.t be wished to see
the children. MIR. Ives called on her and she
gave her consent and the children accompa-
MED Ives to meet Earle. Near the spot where
the parties met Mr.. Earle had bis carriage
and Two friends in readiness, and upon meet.
ing Mr.. Earle grabbed the girl, while one OF
the other men seized the boy. Earle succeed
ed in getting the girl into the carriage, but Mr.:
Ives seized the other man by the throat and
prevented the abduction Of the bog. Ear Q
Immediately started for Boston, the party hav
Ing tie boy being arrested there. MIR. Ives
with deputy marshal Dalrymple of Salem, i'm
mediately secured carriage and pursued Mr.
Earle. Upon arriving at. Chelsea they lost
track of him, but he was afterwards ARE sted
in CharlestOwn and taken to Sale IN in charge
of the marshal y
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-01

1cE.-Warm weather, We hope, is near at
hand, and one OF our domestic necessities in
the heated season is a liberal supply of ice.
Mr.. d. w. Clark, who for many years has SO
regularly and faithfully supplied our citizens,
announces in another column his list of prices
for the coming season, which will be found TO
be remarkably lOw-much less We believe tban
the article is offered for in other cities, and we
have no doubt that his order-book will be
speedily filled by all his old customers and by
many new ones. To the last we cordially re
commend Mr.. Clark as faithful, reliable and
accommodating business man. He deserves
well of our citizens, for during the many years
he has been engaged in business here he has
given employ ment to hundreds of men and
put in circulation tens OF thousands of dollars
faithfully performing all his contracts at times
when the dealers in other cities took adyln'
tage Of scarcity and high prices and largely
increased their rates TO daily consumers OF
closed out their stocks at a large ADVANCE 10l
shipping purposes. The ice which Mr.. ozark
supplies il OF the purest kind and may oe re
lied on. We speak from an experience Oh seV
ara1 uQors
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-01

DBIf you have discharge from the nose,
offensive or otherwise, partial loss Of the sense
of smell, taste or hearing, eyes watering or
weak, feel dull and stupid or debilitated, pain
or pressure in the head, take cold easily, you
may rest assured that you have the Catarrh.
Thousands annually, without Misunderstanding
half ofthe above symptoms, terminate in Con-
sumption, and end in the grave. No disease is
so common, more deceptive or less understood
bs physicians. r. V. Pierce, M. D., of Buffalo
N Y, is the proprietor of DR.. Saee's Catarrh
Remedy-a perfect specfic for Catarrh, "Cold
in the Head, or Catarrhal Headache, which
he sends TO any address, postpaid, Tor sixty
cents or four packages for g. Sole by all
druggists every where.
may2 eod1 " IN iii .s&lM1t
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-01

KATE FIELDs.-Our numerous readers will
bear in mind that on Wednesday evening Miss
Kate Fields will deliver her celebrated lecture
on "Dickens" at City Hail. The Boston
Transcript speaks Of the lecture as follows:
Miss Kate Fields lecture last evening, in
aid of the North End Mission, drew large
and brilliant audience, and must have resulted
10 substantial addition to the funds of that
noble charity. There was proprety in the Sc
lection OF the most humane of novellsts for
the subject of the lecture; and whether Miss
Fields touched on the beautiful humor or the
beautiful sentiment of Dickens il was felt that
both were equally calculated to increase our
Christian sympathy with the poor, the degrad-
ed, the ignorant and the suffering. She con-
sidered Dickens as an actor. as an author and
as man, indicating the keenest appreciation
of him in every aspect of his activity, and re.
producing wide variety of his characters in
illustration. The lecture was charming COM
position, bright and pungent with wit, anec-
dote and satire, clear in the perception OF the
| salient points of Dickens genius and charac-
ter, and ovel flowing at times with the true el-
Oquence of the heart.
The tickets can now be procured at Stock
BRIDGES, 156 Exchange street.
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-01
ucfinn-

N7ILL be sold at public auction ON Thurx,,av
w NAV 4. 1871, at 2 O'CLOCK D. M on tb,t ~
famed Old Oiehaid Beach. Saco Maine Two hons.s
with the land they stand upon. No. Is e,Ils1 ~,
Montreal Hou,e. and contains ~ rooms well arran
ged Tor q small Hotel. 10 contains large Dining
Hal, "a ieet long. can accommodate large amount
OF transient rs well regular bosrders. The Sleep
Ing rooms are very pleasant, basfng a beautiful
view OF the ocean This lot con tans $500 sdumo
feet vi land Connected with the bonsc The ss1ns
lot In good sized stable, will accommodate about -
borses; his property is situated aboHt thres rods
aoove nigh water marx, on one OF the finest beaches
IN tho wo, ID.
honse No. Q 10 ealled the Russell House, situsted
, "0n anu on line with the ether. IL contains 10
nriya,a " ~, make email Boarding Houss, or kr
ta,, ave i1niies Tho lot aims about 1000 net OF
iaI yisw Of ,he very pe SAINT, having the beaut,
any one wishing 'or besutilul summer Rssort
,;mo a =, money wi'h email capital nos Is ,onr
lhs as II Is Not often that such oh.n,ss or. Ia, tsa
mshss anu VIII positively be sold IN tLa hich.st
tidder, az The owner has built this season or q,
the aIPest Hotels on the Coast and has M tarthss
use for them. "' 'A''her
This Is one OF the finest Sunmer Resort. nm A..
coast, and 10 visited by ople from all parts a, ,hs
world. and 10 rapidly increasing In vaius evety dav
Whsn tho Boston and Maine Railroad Exlens,on 4.
coul plsted it will pass very near the place. TRIMS
made Known ut time oil sale. Rsmemts or The dsy
THURSDAY. May III.
just before the auction there will be given, free.
on Old Fashioned Old orchard Hen Clam Ohowder,
sJrved up in our best style.
EIT 3. SEAVEY.
ap35 lw j. r. DEERING, Auctr.
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-01

WARRINGTON, April 3O.-Synopsis Of the
past "A hours.-The weather remains sensibly
unchased at the Pacific stations. The areas Of
lowest pressure, which were on Saturday eve
respectively north of Ontario, in Virginia and
west of Missouri, have moved eastward and
northward respectively into Canada, the At
lantc ocean and West Virginia. Light rains
have passed over limited areas of the Middle
and Eastern States and the weather has been
very generally variable between clear and
threatening. Fresh and light easterly winds
have prevailed on lakes Erie and Michigan
The barometer has fallen during the day west
OF Tennessee and southwark to the Gull. Re
ports are not vet received from the far west
and Florida coast.
Probabilities 1t is probable that the barom-
eter will continue low east OF the Mississippi
river: Light rains will probably lie expert.
south of the Ohio valley, with north easterly
winds rom Like Ontario to Michigan, but no
serious distur bance is apprehended.
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-01

ARREST OF RUNAwAY.-William McCabe,
OF Belfast, about Is years old, who has been in
the Reform School for six years, escaped from
that institution last Friday m orning He came
to this city and was secereted by some Of his
acquantances. Saturday Deputy Marshal
Decelle got sight of him, but the lad escaped.
Last evening Mr.. Decelle arrested him at
house in Cobb's Court Centre street. He will
be returned to the institution TO day. McCabe
was sentenced to the institution during his
minority for larceny.
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-01

SAILING OF A STEAMER.-The Allan mail
steamer Scandinavian, Capt: Ball4ntine, sail
ed from this port for Liverpool on Saturday al
'ernoon at o'clock, carrying 43 cabin and 81
steerage passengers and a full cargo. Among
ner passengers were Mr.. and MIS- j. r. Ellison
Vi 'nis city, who received the Krutzer Club on
BOARD and large party of friends who came to
pld them adieu. As the steamer moved from
Tue COCK the club sang "Aud LANG Syne," and
Inc assembled multitude gave three rousing
cneers. Mrs. Howard of Portland and Mr. and
Miss Bridges of Montreal, went passengers il
inc steamer. The Scandinavian is the las
steamer from this port this season.
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-01

NEW YORK Arr! 2a-Ashss steady at rs a rs
fer pots an Oh d Is for pearls. Cotton less active
and easier sales .53 bales; Middng ppands 14tr.
I'll "a shade irm.r tor shipping grades; receipts
1881 bbls.; sales 5000 bbs supcrnne Western ana
State rs a 10; common to good extra Weste. IL
aud State q 0. "a 25 good to choice S2A "a . 10:
"a 90; common to good extra Ohio 6 70 "a G as
COMMON /, CHOKE extra st. Louis rs q 90, market
Yiosing 4LieI, Southern quiet and steady; sales Az
bblsi common to lair extra IS q 7 W; good T.