davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-27
MISSISSIPPI

MUoo4boIFFI
AGRICULTURAL, EDUCATIONAL
AND
MANUFACTURING AID SOCIETY,
Authorised by the Legislature ofthe state.
WEDNESDAY, MORNING. CLASS A, JULY q. 1871,
50, lS, 7, So, s, 20, Is, Is, s.. y, 81. s..
WEDNESDAY EYEGIHe, CLASS -, JULY %, Is7l,
S4 IS 10 II u I3 a
81, %, u, %, 70, l, ,ts q, 46, p, a A, 81
iyH 2f7 SECOND STREET
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-27
AUCTIOR.
Fine Household Furniture Al Auction,


On the premises. l04 Hernando street. south
Of Beale. By A NJ sTODDARD a co.
Thursday Morning, July 2zth, 10 o,epk.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-27
MASONIC NOTICE

A SPECIAL communication OF De- q
"A Soto Lodge. No. 289, win be held ~
this fTHURSDAI) evening, July 9th. +"
a. o'clock, Tor work IN the +. Q. DEGREE,
All r. C.'s are raternally invited.
r. G. VILLA M8ON, W
R w. sHELToN. Secretary. fRN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-27

- - - -
MEMPHIS sENCAMPAENT, No.
INA 80, viii hold regular meeting
this (THURSDAY1 evening, 18th
inst, at O'Clock
an r P. members In good standing are in
vited.
GUS. W. JONES, c. P.
G. GROSS, Scribe. tVH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-27
The 6OOdWOOd Races.

LONDON, July 25.-Ihe 6OOdWOOH
meeting commenced yesterday and
continues until Friday. The great
event of to-day was race Tor the
GOodWOOd stakes handicap. Four
teen horses started, and the result was
as follows: Tarrsban, by Rataplan,
and out of Weasms, 1; Colt, by
Wanda and out OF dy.,HungerfOrd,
3 years old, 2. The Well-knoWn
Jockey Fordham rode the winner.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-27

ST. LOUIS, July 26.-James Stock, a
stone mason, working on the locks at
Keokuk, Iowa, was fatally injured
yesterday by a portion of a derrick
falling on him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-27

Dr. Irwin, n. ]. wright, O. France, Wv
Mcdowell and Hon. s. n. Jones.
Iy2 DIV MI HULING5.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-27

The Commissioner of Internal Rev
enue has offered a reward Of i've
thousand dollars Tor the detection OF
the murderer Of Assistant Secretary
Clinton Gilbert, in the recent raid on
the Brooklyn Illicit distiileries.
NO REPORT ON TILE TARLFF UNTIL
NEXT SESSION.
The report on the tariff, which the
press has stated had been prepared at
the Bureau Of Statistics, has not even
been begun. The Chief OF Revenue
DR., Young, does not contemplate
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-27

MIR. John Mcdaniel, owner OF the horse
Harry Bassett, having received challenge
from f. Gretton, of England, to match the
former horse against Sterling, on the New.
market heath, for 10000, replies that ne Is
too old to travel, but proposes to Gretton
to bring Sterling, OF any other horse IN the
world, here to test their speed on jerome
Park or Saratoga next spring for either
SO, 900 or $50, OC0 side, with $40, 600 forfeit
W. Il. Forrest,a brother of General N.
B. Forrest, is on trial for murder at Bren.
ham, Texas. Eighteen years ago he had q
difficulty with man named Holt, who
threatened his life, and in an encounter be-
tween the men Forrest was shot through
the hip. On further provocation, Forrest
took his gun, ana on finding Holt, sho!
and killed him, and disappeared, About
three weeks ago he entered the town OF
Gonzales, and was Immediately arrested.
1t required three pages of one New York
paper TO tell its readers that the Grand
Duke had arrived. The other New York
papers generally managed to do 1t In one
page.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-27

THRILLING SCENE IN CHURcH.-fester-
day morning during the 9 o'clock service
at the church of st. John the Evangelist q
scene took place that struck terror into the
heart of every mother present. rather
McMahon, while earnestly addressing bis
congregation, was interrupted by one OF
his assistants handing him note. On pc.
rusing it he remarked g If there is lady
present by the name Of Curtis she will
please follow me at once to the clergy.
room," adding "that something had &C.
CURED at her home since She left 1t an hour
ago." There was general stir throughout
the assembly, and presently lady arose
and made her way towards the front Of the
church. the priest following her out. lie
shortly returned, however, saying the lady
who had responded to the summons vas
the wrong person. 1t was some other Mrs
Curtis whose attention he desired to at,
tract but, as no che moved, he continued
that the child of the woman whose atten
ton he desired to attract had been burned
to death since she LETT it that morning. Ar
exclamation and woman's shrek Of agony
succeeded the announcement, and the poor
mother was led through the crowd. A
nameless fear had kept her from obeyine
the first summons.-NeC York Herald, No
penlber oath.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-27
TIE FtcTs AND TIE FANCY ABOUT THE

The FACTS AND THE FANCY ABOUT THE
SINKING CITY.-Scranton, Pa. November
"a slight sinking of land over Pine
brook mine, in this city, occurred yester'
day, causing no damage Of consequence,
however. The sensational dispatches to
some of the papers are not justified by the
facts, which are as follows Years ago a
large plot on the outskirts of the city was
pulposely robbed of all its pillars and sup.
ports with the view Of sinking the entire
surface. Acres Of this ground have fallen
during ten years past, and have become
quite solid. The remainder of this plot
must fall in time. There are not half.
dozen buildings on the whole tract, and
these are cheap frame tenements, built with
a knowledge that the land was expected to
cave in.
The main portion of Scranton is not un-
dermined, and never will be, as there ars
vaults in the coal mine extending from Stat
ford Meadowbrook south to Providence on
the north. The damage by the sinking OF
the Oxford mine at Hyde Park has been
greatly exaggerated. The effect on the
Surface is hardly psrceptible at Pinsbrook
mine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-27

TIE CoHrEnEg sYsrEM.---In the eastern
part of the State discussion Is going on in
reference to the failures, inequalities, and
corruptions, of the conferee system OF
making nominations, to correct all OF
which it is suggested that general conyen-
tions of all the counties In senatorial or
congressional district be held, whereby the
people could be fairly represented. The
remedy suggested Is nothing more nor less
than presentation OF the evil itself in q
larger sense, for the reason that the con-
feree, like the delegate system, Is rotten and
full Of corruption. The practice Of polit-
clans invested with power to perform pri-
mary acts in the organization of political
parties tends to the ignoring Of popular
will. Even where men are selected who
are inclined to do what is right they are
badgered or bulled or bought into wrong,
whereby the will of the mass is ignored
and the wishes of few individuals alone
served. Hence we are firmly convinced,
as are niue-tenths Of all other honest men
sincerely seeking the honorable success of
the party, that its principles may be tri-
umph and blessing, the only sure and
true mode to preserve its purity and pro-
long It's power is to give the mass Of the
party authority by direct ballot to make all
nominations. That is the fairest, the most
independent, and certainly the most intel
ileent, made Of doing this business .-Hdr-
fts0ur9 State Journal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-27

AN IMPERILLE CITY.-AdviceS from
Scranton, Pa, Odd instant, state that "Olive
street between Wyoming and Washington
avenues had sunk several inches in conse.
ouence of Il cave-in in The Pinebrook shaft,
within five squares of the main street. Neat
and comfortable dwellings have been put
up on Olive street. walks built, shade trees
set out, and all the surroundings of plea
SAINT homes provided but no sooner has
this outlay of money been made, and these
improvements completed, than out goes
the bottom, cracking the surface like spln-
tered glass, breaking open the foundation
walls, and twisting buildings out of all rea'
sonable shape. The occurrence naturally
created excitement, for now that they are
following the example of Hyde Park, people
begin TO wonder if the coal mines are going
to drop them into mother earth. The TACT
Is that the whole mining region is alarmed,
as it is known that in scarcely any OF tie
mines is proper care observed in placing
props in the galleries and shafts"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-27

Grand Divisions Wishing to cooperate with
us, meet In the city OF Chattanooga on the
I'd day Of July next at 10 o'clock A. ri. to
form THE National Division Sons oil
Temperance Of the United States
%. RESOLVED. That ----- ---- be appointed
a committee to prepare form for charters
(grand and subordinate), ritual, and all
other work necessary for the working OF
the Division, and report to that meeting"
The blank In the second resolution was
filed with the names Of Messrs. Isaac Lyt-
ton, n. S. Allen, W. Bryce Thompson,
DR.. J. n. Currey, Tim Needham. T. j.
IaMottc, S. Nj. Angel, and William Il.
Plcasauts. 4 committee. with DR.. j. h.
Currrv chairman, was appointed TO prepare
an address to the various Grand DIVISIONS
in North America. -,
The delegation from Kentucky offered a
substitute Tor the report of the committee,
protesting against the action of the Ma
tionsl Division and proposing to deter
taking any steps in the matter until after
their meeting in June next. The substitute
was defeated under call for the ayes and
noes.
After the transaction Of other unimport..
aut business, the Convention adjourned
sine die. ILL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-27
VIRGINIA NEWS.
letter from Petersburg.

-r,rr,,rnuG.ncc Of the Kichmond Dispatch,
1,,-TrsBrRG, November 23.--After many
,.rr.ulrucNis and di>appointments, COM
w., -, - Captain William +. Hinton, lr..
'.,...1,an.,iur, was Inspected last night by
lone, Thomas I. Owens. After the COM
my had passed through a!i the marnu-
md cyolulious before him, Colonel
ruru> pronounced the company, both
.-r.,r> ard tatu, 10 be in tine state OF dis
..,,r and stated that arms would be Seut
~. company next week. About sixty
..... ,.rpca,ct in ranks. and all the officers
,.,.. present except Colonel Cameron, who
...r.i,at on visit in Minnesota. After the
N..r. refreshments and cigars were served
al, adjoining room. and toaStS We're pro-
..,.s ma speeches made Us several gentle
.... present About Que hundred guests
....., present, and the occasion was one OF
...,a p!re>ue and interest.
! v.rlhy man named Jordan had his
A, lIukCn this morning on the mud
...tn,ar II work on the RIVER. His leg was
..-a. in the coil 81 a rope to which scow
g.. ~ ua~ attached, and when the rope
:, ngn tau: the poor mans leg broke with
,u.3.rn snap. lie Is the head Of q pu-
-.. : emily.
re- case Of SIR. George Hollomar,
red with !nnhtng 4 negro man Of his
.....-styk aud his money, came up to-day
.. - Iu..!ce Atkins for final disposition
r.~. Ha,tuUan was diSChar se0, it being ap.
..s.!.,. and indeed confessed. that the Jus.
...,. d, Inc magistrate Was much tempered
.s #.Eyy.
luesro woman named C,mpbcll Was or,
,r..... u cay, her lutte child having beer
',s.at o. her premises tied up IN q manner
,...lh arot:.cd The suspicion that she wa!
..,su;Aru1 10 >.ranglc and Kill il. The wo
,..H stalled. however. that she was only
.."!>h.DI the child. and did not mean TO dt
H. 8y harm. She was rCprlmandeQ Rnl
discharged.
iuc circuit Court was again in scsso,
...6lv, hut there was no business before i
q -rUerai interest.
Quite uumher cf Methodist ministers
,...irinc from the Conference at Port,
..ulh. have stopped in the city, and viii
..,.,I j" tic different Methodist churches
nc!ir tomorrow. Among them is Rev
+, y. ~lcatl, now pastor OF Court. Stree
-..w.a, LyrChhUrc, Who was once stationed
III ko;. street church, IN this city, and il
..~, popular hcrc.
- IN Instance Of the inSolence Of the ne
..,,s Ter" (whcrc they have supreme po
..o.i ccntrol), the Rabbi of The Jewish con
..l.a OH here hgs been summoned, Oh tht
..,-Y!t;ut NJ negro, 10 appear before the
:'@f@r Monday on the charge Of aS$auitipG
~. tie negro, with l knife the real trutl
....,- that the Rabbi only demonstrated
.fo the rcGro for using violent and insult
ia, ,1u-U,-c 10 his iathrr.in law, withOu
.srlayiDc or even threatening force.
I..r health OF the city is good beyond
s.rldeHr. rhole have been but sever
..,tA. This month.
The marrying fever is still prevalent.
Weather 10 day Clear and cool.
ROBIN ApAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-27

STEAM Bo1LERs.-It Is now proved that q
steam boiler will blow I'D while there Is
plenty OF water in ia singular fact, the
revelation of which at once upsets one Of
the cherished theories Of the experts. The
discovery is one OF the results of the ex-
periments ut Sandy Hook, which were con-
tinued Friday. a steamboat boiler which
had been in use for twenty-five wears. and
had resisted a hydrostrattc pressure of
thirty pounds as lately as the I'd OF Septem-
Der last, exploded under steam pressure
of fifty-three and half pounds with ter
rife force. One fragment, weighing three
tons, was projected to distance of $50 feet,
and nothing was left of the boiler except q
mass of ruined tubes. The destructive
effect of such an explosion as this on board
vessel may be imagined. Yet, seven min
utes before the crash the water-leyel in the
boiler was fifteen inches above the tubes.
Here is fresh puzzle for the mechanicians
to solve. 1t shows that some undiscovered
forces lie at the foundation of boiler disas-
tiers. The theories concerning the effects OF
low water, superheaJed steam, defective
safety-yalyes, and the sudden formation OF
dangerous gases, must now be modified in
accordance with the new Developments.
The Sandy Hook experiments have proved
one point of remarkable Importance, and
they should be continued upon larger
scale. so that the desired results may be
established beyond the reach of contro.
yersy.-Ne,D York Commercial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-27

A MODEL GEORGIA JAlLoR.-Represen-
tative Maynard, Of Tennessee, has received
letter from Georgia which shows the beau
tiful triumphs Of law in that State. A man
had been convicted in 4 United Statss court
of carrying on the distilling business with.
out complying with tbc-reyenuc laws, and
was sentenced to term Of confinement in
the county Jail. He was properly commit.
ted, but after little it became noisod about
that he was out of Jail, without any at.
tempt for his recapture and retention. The
TAILOR was applied TO to know what it
meant, and very coolly replied that 80 far
as lie was concerned no man should be pun
ished III Georgia for making whiskey. The
case is now beyond the reach of the rcve.
nue. officers, but possibly Attorney.General
Alderman may see what his Department
can do about it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-27

GENERAL MALONE AND TON sooTr.-The
PENNSYLVANIA Central Railroad Company
has agreed to endorse the bonds of Ma
homes consolidated roads, extending from
Norfolk to Bristol, that these may extend
their connections to the Mississippi river,
and ultimately TO the Pacific. Loudon and
New York capitalists advance the funds
required for tho purpose. The fact that
ca pitaIists Of these two cities make these
advances justities the conclusion that Ma
homes plans are well and wisely defined.
Whether he proposes to reach the West
solely through Louisville and st. Louis, or
will scale the Cumberland range, making
General Maney's Central or the Memphis
and Charleston road parts of his line is not
vet known. In any event, Malone has an
abundance OF money. Such Is the story
told by European papers. Scout or Tue
PENNSYLVANIA Central having paid one mill
lion dollars for ten thousand sh2res-a con-
trolling interest-in East Tennessee rosds,
and having furnished Malone, 1t Is alleged,
with facilities for money-gett!ng, It Is pro-
babe that the latter, in conjunction WIN
Scott, viii seek route to the MISSISSIPPI
either over Scranton's Chattanooga, Meri-
dian and vicksburg route, Or over the
Memphis and Charleston road TO memphis.
Memphis Appeal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-27
LATEST FROM wAsHINGroy.
minister schenck = Repors Repud
ateG-Pncstdeua.s gaesuaro

Minssser Schenck - Rep0rs Repuds.
ateG-PEcstdena's Message.
Special te'egfam to the Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, November Pa renort
which has obtained circulation that Minis.
ter Schenck is to be recalled and Secretary
Fish appointed Envoy to London is repu-
dated at the White House in unmeasured
Terms. 1t does not appear that the De-
partment is paying any attention to the re-
ports of Mr.. Schenck being engaged in
other business than that which properly
belongs to his high office. There is no
doubt that he will make statement to the
Department relative to the newspaper ac-
counts which have been published connect
ing him prominently with mining specuIa-
tions.
The President will devote nearly all bis
time next week to revising and completing
the annual message. The opinion is that it
VIII not be lengthy document. T1uoN.
By Associated Press.
THE STAR ON THE PIEDMONT AND POTOMAC
RAILROAD QUESTION.
WASHINGTON, November 26.-Regardine
q statement that the Piedmont and Poto.
mac railroad, in aid of which $500, 1000 are
to be subscribed by thfs District govern.
mens, agreeable to the result of the election
here on "Wednesday having no corporate
existence in this District, and owing to in
timations of fraud having been perpetrated
upon the people in securing this endorse
ment, the Star of to-day says: :
1T ia quite time the Legislature had
looked into this Piedmont and Potomac
railroad business. 1t would be interesting
to ascertain just who the parties are who
are lobbying for this 100000; what por.
ton will go to build the road and what to
| the lobbyists; how much will be absorbed
for election eXpenses-the printing Of sixty
thousand tickets, the employment of can
vassers, issuing posters, sending out adver-
| Using wagons with bands, and all the yari-
Gus appliances so freely used in behalf of
the sublidy on election day. Not ticket
was procurable in opposition to the SUBJ
sidy, and the idea was iudustrIously
circulated by the lobbyists that the
scheme was q feature Of the policy
of the District government, and that
to oppose it was to oppose the Dis
trict government. This representation
was baretaced falSehood, as the District
government took no part in the matter
yet, despite the lobby appliances, the sus.
picion amongst the voters that all was not
right exhibited itself in the fact that tho
vote in favor of the subsidy fell many thou
sand short of that for the loan. The pro-
| ject has now to go to Congress for endorse
ment, and it is to be trusted that IL will moi
get through that body until the status o.
the company is investigated and it is com
PEELED to give proper liens to the District
| as security for the investment"
APPOINTMENT.
Frederick S. Turkey has been appointed
assistant assessor of internal revenue fo
the first district Of Virginia.
YOUNG LoRIEG's PROBABLE FATE.
WASHINGTON, November 25.-Westerl
| dispatches reiterate that Loring, the Bos
| ton Journalist, was among those killed b.
| the kpaches in their recent attack upol
| the stage in Arizona.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-27
ONE HUNDRED YEARS Aao-THE WONDER

ONE HUNDRED YEARS Aao-THE WONDER
Full CHANGES OF CENTURY.-One hundred
and ten years ago there was not single
white man in Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana,
and Illinois. Then what is the most 1ou-
rishing part of america was as little known
as the country around the mysterious
mountains of the moon. 1t was not until
1857 that Boone left his home in North Ca
rolina to become the first settler in Ken
lucky. The first pioneers or Ohio did not
settle until twenty years after this time. A
hundred years ago Canada belonged to
France, and the population did not exceed
a million and q half OF people. a hundred
years ago the great Frederick of Prussia
Yves performing those grand exploits which
have made him immortal in military annals,
and with his little monarchy was sustain
ing single handed contest with Russia,
Austria, and France, the three great
Powers OF Europe combined. Washing
ton was modest Virginia colonel, and
the great events in history of the two
worlds in which these great but diss!milsr
men took leading parts were then scarcely
foreSbadoUed \ hundred yeurs ago The
United States were the most loyal part OF
the British Empire, and on the political
horizon no spcck inaicnted the struggle
which within score OF years thereafter
established the great republic Of the world.
a hundred yelis ago there were bu. four
newspapers in America Steam-engines
had not been imagined, aud railroads and
telegraphs hsd not entered into the remotest
conception of men. When we come to look
back at it through the vista of history we
find that to the century just past has been
allotted more important events In their
bearing upon the happiness Of the world
than almost any other which has elapsed
since the Creation.- San Francisco Bulletin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-27
Affairs I'm Eeyy york.

@
Arrest OF ooHpTEoLLEg CONNOLLY.
NEW YoRK, November 25.-ComptroIler
connolly sm has been arrested, and held to
balI IN one million dollars.
Connolly Is in charge OF the Depusy Mar.
snai' VINO accompanies him In his search for
WHOLESALE ARRESTS EXPECTED.
NEW Yong, November 25.-It ia stated
s s the whole Board OF Audit.
i've Nv In MISUNDERSTANDING Niayor Hail Win
20 arrested on Monday on the charge nf
completely In the frauds. q -
49, THE MANsF1ELD-r1sK CASE.
Inc examination in the libel suit os Mic.
helen Josephine Mansfield vs, James FisL
Jr', was opened to-day In the Yorkyilja NO.
ice court; Miss Mansfield was piaced mon ru,
the stand, and detailed her several Iova
transactions In San Francisco Boston phi ,biI
adelphia, and other places. 49,
RETURN OF THE GRAND pUxE.
TIE Grand Duke Alexis arrived from
washington last night, and quietly pro.
ceeded to the Clarendon. To-day he in,
spectad the harbor forts.
THE STATE ELECTION.
ALBANY, November 25.-The official flo
ures OF the late election give Serlbner 3S7.
107, and Willers 36s, PA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-27
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AID FLOUR VIGILANCE
RICHMOND, Va, November 20, 1871.

nLSHhOSD, VA, NOys9nbef 25s lsJi.
OFFERINGS.
Rhsdg.--Whfte, 1860 bushels. Red. sgl bushels.
Corn White, ! SA Dushois. Yellow, 80 bushels.
Odts.- eos Dus heis.
Rye -is bushels.
SALES.
WaeGs.- White sss ousheis--xt o.. IS for prime.
2Ls298Leo for very good, aLss0eIsE for fair,
Whedt.~Red~Ho busheIs--at sl.a Tor prime,
81 90 for very good sl.4s for fsir, Slso for COM
mon.
Corn.-Whfte--sA busheis-at o7els!c. for verv
good new and SIS. for common. Mixed, Iss
bushels at e2c. for very good new and soc Tor good
now.
GGts.-lts bushels at SOC. for prime sprinz.
hys-ls bushels primo o: $50.
RE-ExHIBITEp.
Corn.-Wh!ts, la bushels. liked, 14s bushels,
REMARKS.
nsrinqs or wheat to- day .so4 busbels, of which,
1o oasneis were sold. Market steady, Offer.
LIE OF corn l,7as bushels, Of which 100 bushels
we're ls-e1h,bited and l,les bushels wsre sold.
MsrSet Nat and at the mercy Of buyers. Oats
aai' oat nevertheless prime spring is steady al
V.s. ihe nnur market 10 dull end super can rea-
tY oe mad at $50 and extra At ss. tits true
snsie are seme very choice brands of extra fer
WHICH, ZOE family use, some people demand and
some people wiz pay IS. IS, bat thssa rates are az.
ceptlous and cannot be quoted an the general
ngure. As an evidence or the condition of tina
market, we would cay that we called IN q larea
Tour dealer's to-day, and said: sWhat,s YOUR
quotation for dour to-day" Whsrsunto be re.
Piled: "a7 80 fer super and IS for extra but
you are the first man who has said 'lour, 10 u
to- day.