davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-09-10
DA 900 TO BE CREDITED TO
MUTUAL POLICY HOLDERS

The Pennsylvania Central Insurance Company
having had but little loss during the past year. the
annual assessment on Mutual Pollcy-holders will
rates, which would be equal to a dividend OF 40
per cent, as calculated In Stock Companies, or a
deduction Of per cent, on the notes below the
usual assessments and as the Company has over
s2O0,0OO in premium notes, the whole amount cred.
tied to mutual policy holders over cash rates, will
amount to 900 Had the same p0cy.hOlders in.
sured in Stock Company at the usual rate, they
would have paid g. 900 more than 1t has cost them
In this Company. Yet some OF our neighbOr
agents are running about crying Fraud Fraud +!
and declare that mutual company must fall
But they don't say how many stock companies are
falling every year, or how many worthless stock
companies are represented in Perry County
to-day.
1t is a we'll l-known fact that a Mutual Company
cannot break.
JAMES II. GRIER,
25tf Secy OF Penn'a Central Insurance Co.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-09-10

uB-The Crawford Journal, Of the Goth
ult, relates the following horrible acci-
dent: W. III. Payne, agent of the Roberts
torpedo company, for Housewife and vi
cinity, was instantly blown to pieces by a
glycerine explosion on Monday. Small
fragments of the body were found scat
tered over several acres of ground and were
gathered up and buried on Tuesday. De-
ceased leaves young and childless wife to
mourn his death.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-09-10
Stage Line Between Newport and New
Germantown.

CTAGES leave New Germantown daily at four
- o'clock a. m. Landisburgat7 ~; 50 q. m Green
park at 8 O. m. New Bloomfield at 9H a. m.
Arriving at Newport to connect with the Ac-
comm0datiOn train East.
Returning leaves Newport on the arrival OF the
Mall Train from Philadelphia, at 2 30 ID. m.
q. RICE, Pr0prtsfcr.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-09-10

EB-The lower classes of Japan are afraid
of the telegraph. They cannot alto
gether see show the old thing works" and
they are simple enough TO think that it is
the device of the devil, and that the wires
are coated with the blood of young wo-
men, and that the census now being taken is
for the sole purpose Of finding out the num-
Der of available Japanese maidens whose
blood will do for telegraphic purposes.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-09-10

nN AND AFTER SUNDAY, June 9th, 1872,
" the trains on the Northern Central Railway
will run as follows:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-09-10
Whv Keep That CoughP

When bottle Of Rohrer's Lung Balsam will
cure Il. 1t Is pleasant to take, aud more effect
tive than any other cough medicine. Try IL.
For sale by II. Mortimer, New Bloomfield, and
most other stores In the county.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-09-10
The U. B. Mutual
Aid Society of Pennsylvania,

Present the following plan for consideration to
such persons who wish to become members:
The payment Of SIX DOLLARS on application,
FIVE DOLLARS annually for FOUR YEARS, and
thereafter TWO DOLLARS annually during life.
with prO-rata mortality assessment at the death
Of each member, which for the FIRST CLASS is as
follows:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-09-10

NEWPORT STATION.

NE FONI bIAIION.
On and after Nov. 18th, 1871, Passenger trains
will run as follows:
EAST.
Mail, ........... 6.16 P. M, daily except Sunday
Harrisburg Accom- 12A r. NJ, daily +" Sunday.
WEST.
Thro, Pass; 405 A. NJ. (fag) daily except Monday.
Way Pass. 6.46 A. M, daily, except Sunday.
MAIL ........ ESQ P. NJ. daily except Sunday.
Mixed 6.31 1. M, daily except Sunday.
Clncnti Ex. (ag) 1136 N. daily, EXCEPT Saturday
j. j. BARCLAY, Agent.
P.s.-Mail East reaches Philadelphia at i. .iOPM.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-09-10

Robbers entered r. Lyons jewelry
store, corner Baltimore and Gay streets,
Baltimore, on the night Of the I'd, cutting
a hole through the floor from Sherwood's
printing Office, initiating the Third Ma
tional Bank robbery, and stole two thou
sand dollars worth of jewelry. There are
some prospects of catching the thieves.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-09-10

EB-A Cheese factory Of 200 COW power is
to be erected in Conneautyille this fall,
ready TO commence active operations early
in the spring.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-18
EOssip from the Capital

We reproduce letter to tie St. Louis
Times:
| learn from the best authority that
Grant is very indignant at Forney, ON ac
count of his resignation, and that it was
only after the most urgent solicitation that
he was induced to write him the letter OF
regret which was published Yesterday
Forney's resignation is, however, not hall
so suggestive as it is asserted to be. He
will support Grants denomination actively.
and take his pay after his re-election-ii
that should come. The fear that he would
not be permitted to resign Just at this criti-
cal juncture was the impelling cause for his
abrut action without conference with the
President. but since the deed has been done
and the President has publicly aoknowl-
edged the value of his services, the seeming
difficulty has been arranged. He was
clOseted with Grant this afternoon, and goes
back to Philadelphia tonight promising a
full delegation from Pennsylvania. The
talk that he has been unfriendly to Grant
for over a year past is all bosh The col
lectorship which was given him last spring
was the result of clear bargain, and as
much of a trade as the purchase of dol
lars worth of sugar at a green grOcer's shop.
am surprised to see that Summers resO-
luton in regard to the unauthorized sale of
arms to the French government, has Gre
ated no more excitement than it has. The
debate on it this afternoon, however dis
closed its importance, and although Grants
apologists pretended to believe it was a
blank cartridge, they are seriously alarmed.
1t has two-iold Object-One to show that
the administration has violated neutrality
laws in surreptitiously selling arms to a
belligerent engaged in war with a nation
with which we were at peace, and tie other
to show that there has been grave defalca-
tion, amounting to nearly, if not over
$2C0O000.
The Presidents private secretary, Bah
cock, ia the person alluded to, evidently,
and the proofs are said to he direct and in
disputabe The resolutions, although in
troduced bASumner, were mainly prepared
by Schurz. Trumbull, Ferry ana Fenton
were priyy to the matter, and viii support
the in vestigaton. 1t is confidently expected
that the result Will be most damaging to
Grant, and will ALLEVIATE the entire German
Republican vote. Sumner said yesterday,
to friend, that it would defeat Grants
nomination in the Philadelphia convention.
Grants friends, on the contrary, ridicule II
as weak invention Of the enemy, and as
sert that while it will DO impossible 10 de-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-18
Yesterdays Evening Dispatches.

New YORK, February l7.-Thomas A.
Scott has been elected President of the
Texas Pacific railroad, vice Marshall y.
Roberts, resigned.
1t is stated that persons implicated in
irregularities have offered to compromise
with $4,000 900; their prosecutors demand
5000, 600 A compromise is probable upon
the disagreement of S5.000,000.
WASHINGTON, February H.-Spontaneous
combustion burned wOelen mill and a
woman at Petersboro, New Hampshire.
The Ohio river is gorged FROM the Little
Miami to Lawrenceburg, twenty-five miles.
Reese James was instantly killed by
falling one hundred and fifty feet down q
pine shaft, at Scranton, Pennsylvania.
In recent gales on the Mexican coast the
Prussian bark Herman Levy was cast on
Alvarado bar. Her crew was saved. The
English bark SarmOsO was wrecked IN Vera
Cruz harbor. Out IF a crew Of fifteen
twelve were drowned
PHILADELPHIA, February 1.-THE bark
Sabra Moses, hence for Havre, was sunk by
ice in the Schuylkill. The Clairmont, of
the Norfolk and Richmond line, sunk at
the wharf. The cook was drowned.
SAN Francisco, February 1.-THE tea
laden ship Florilla, from Hong Kong, has
arrived here.
The Los Angeles rioters who killed the
Chinese have been acquitted.
There is panic in California mining
stocks.
The weather drought the State is re-
markably favorable for farming.
The Japanese embassy will leave Salt
Lake City for the East, on Monday.
LIVERPOOL, February H.-Arrivcd-
Cotton laden vessels Essex, from Calves
ton. and Importer, from Mobile.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-18

About $500 has recently been expended
IN grading, understanding, fencing and
otherwise improving Charter Oak park, in
the suburbs of Hartford. which was pur-
chased for about $i7 .OO0 Nearly 10000
feet of under draining has been done, and,
with a very small expenditure for spring
repairs. the mile-track will be ready for use
early in the season.
Major Harlow, Massachusetts, volun-
teer officer, claims for the Twenty first Reg
iment of that State the credit of the cap
turc of Roanoke Island. He says the
Twenty-tirst, by struggling through n mo-
rass which had with reason been considered
impossible by the rebel engineers, fiapked
the enemv's nosition and drove them out in
headlong fight.
An English editor has been selecting
s.Wise, Witty and Tender Sayings, in Prose
and Verse;" from the writings of George
Eliot" and his volume is just published.
The baby market at Westfield, Maine, is
active and buOyant There were 800 births
in the town last year, an alarming increase
over the l54 of 1870.
1t is much better to decide difference
between enemies than friends; for one OF
our friends will certainly become an enemy
and one of our enemies friend.
Marriage enlarges the scene Of happiness
or misery; the marriage of love is pleasant,
the marriage Of interest easy, and a mar
fiage where both meet happy.
Bret Harte says he bitterly regrets not
having remained in California. His genius
forsook the Pacific only to be drowned Ill
the atlantic.
lie that is good may hope to become bet
ter; he that is bad may fear that be will
become worse: for vice, virtue and time
never stand still.
Libraries are the shrines where all the
relics of ancient saints, full of true virtue,
and without delusion or imposture, are pre-
served.
There are between thirty and forty
American artsts at present living in
Rome-these embracing both painters and
sculptors.
"Mumps and railroad schemes are said
to be the prevailing diseases at the capital
of Maine this winter.
Weddings are suspended in Detroit, the
city clerk requesting the press to announce
tlat he is out Of license "blanks."
Absence destroys small passions and IN
ereases great ones, IS the wind exiting Nlshes
tapers and kindlcs fire..
Genius has an orbit of its own; II 1t moved
through the orbit of common place hvee, II
would not be genius. but common place.
The very circumstances which make tho
shallow misanthropicsI incline the VIC 10
nc benevolent
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-18
The Coleman Children.

Tie Coleman children made their debut
in this city last evening, at the St. Charles
The atre, to fair audience. The Cole
man children as yet are new to the most
Of cur playgoers, and their fame has
no doubt reached the cars OF many per
sons who have long desired TO see these
truly wonderful children. At last an op-
portunity is offered, as they perform "a
limited engagement in this city.
The drama in which they made their
debut is founded upon the popular novel
of Fashion and Famine" by Mr. Steve
nos, ard called "Stolen by Gypsies." Every
one who has perused this grand work is
acquainted with the many startling and
beautiful scenes it contains. The drama
has improved the book. and to the salts
faction of the audience.
The piece is interspersed with olio per
formances. Misses Louie and Alice per
formed a banjo duet. Louie and Clara
gave al exhibition of the drum and fife,
which is really interesting, and elected
considerable applause, but the GROWING
feature of the evening was the performance
of Clara. She executes in a wonderful style,
and in manner that no other banjoist
has ever attempted For one so young IN
years size is marvellous prodigy and can
not fail to win the applause OF the audi
ence. Louie ami Clara also deserve special
mention for the mannar in which they per
formed in rafting Denny brook jig. This
rfo noe waS oprnped tranuoDtly
The opinion of the audience was that
they are the greatest wonders that have
ever appea red in this city.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-18
A Coura1eous Bow.

The Spiss Times tells story of a shep-
herd lad, fourteen years of age, in the Can
ton Grisons. On the Monte di Campo the
youthful shepherd fed his flock, when a
huge bear made his appearance and I'M
tremendously began to feed himself on the
same flock. When he had seized one of
the finest sheep the courageous boy began
to beat him about the head with a stick, in
order to drive him away. The Infatuated
beast turned upon his slender assailant, de-
termined to finish his mutton on him. The
youth turned and ran, and remembering
that there was not far off a gorge nearly
300 feet deep, but so narrow that he might
clear it by vigorous leap, started for it,
with bruin close at his heels. He reached
the edge of the ravine, and, by very des-
perate bound, landed safely On the other
side. while the stupid brute behind him,
not noticing his danger, stumbled headlcng
10 the bottom. The boy, descending the
gorge, found his enemy disabled by the
bruises, and soon dispatched him by beat
ing out his brains with stones.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-18

beans $10011 so; red beans $5012 y Dbl;
dried apples and peaches $3.50 p b..

beans $l001l so; red beans $S012 y Dbl;
dried apples and peaches $3.50 p b..
MACKEREL-Is in good demand, nth
only moderate supply or haad and an
upward tendency in prices No. barrels
command $l4e Is; No. $lO9 No. 3
ssf Il IS; No. l kits 81 S' No : 81 3d. No. .
CooPERAGE-Is very dull The demand
for sugar and molasses packages is over for
the season. Molasses barrels sell slowly
at 81 20 and half barrels 81 % each.
Poles and slaves are in good supply, but
very little in demand. Green poles sell at
$50 p 1000 for barrel poles, and $40 for
hogshead poles; barrel, slaves SIG; hogs
head slaves $50 y 1000.
TALLOw-Is quiet, with light supply,
and is quoted at 9 09lsc R.fb.
Observation-Disclosures fill orders for the coun-
try at 19c v yard for jute, lSc for Western,
lie for India in bales, and 16c for rolls.
Moss-Is in good supply, without much de-
mand. Inferior is quoted at IA 04hc; good
country 5ls q &C. clean city picked and baled
ga a &c y fb.
COTTON Seeds in demand and COM
mands $l3 " ton when bags are furnished
by factors, and $l4 y ton when in plant
ers bags, and $lS p ton for seed and bags.
SALT-The market is very dull Dealers
are asking 81 so T. sack for Liverpool, both
coarse and fine, delivered with a deduction
for drayage when taken by boats at ware
house. Turks Island is scarce. The deal
ers rates from store are 81 350 | 40 y bag.
Table salt is selling at PIP 07c y pocket,
as in size. The last cargo sale of Liverpool
was at 81 80 y sack for Liverpool, coarse
and fine
HIDEs-Are scarce and in active demand,
and higher prices. Green sailed command
lOla q l2c; dry sailed l5a Ice; dry flint II q
lSc " tb.
PICS TONGUEs-Command in large lots
&c each.
Pres FEET-Pickled, in kegs, are selling
at 81 co. half barrels s.; barrels So.
STAR CANDLEs-The market is bare of
supplies in first hands. The receipts are all
sold to arrive at l9dl 9l4c y fb for round
lots. The job trade obtains 1919 a 1890 y
II.
NAVAL SToREs-The market is bare OF
common, No. >, or virgin rosin. No
commands s. so and pale s. = Dbl. Tar is
dull at So IS y half Dbl and Sc y Dbl.
There is no pitch on hand. Spirits of tur-
pentine is in light supply and jobbing at
95c a st t. gallon.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-18
Icosr,NURp FROM P.RsT PAGE.1

for February. 2ass, D. ll-l6; March, - 1916,
90 1l.I6: April 22la, % ll-l6; May, 23A i,
% 1916: June, 23A. "a; July, "a; August.
94e. Flour-Good demand and firm. Wheat
favors buyers. Corn dull; 72l 073lac:
pork dull and unchanged. Lard active and
frmer; ga 097sc. Groceries dull. Naval
stores quiet. Freights shade tirmer.
CINCINNATI, February H.-Cotton-De-
niand fair; prices advanced; middling ~
022Ac. Flour and grain unchanged,
Pork-Market bnoyant, but unsettled; Si5
offered, $l3 % asked. Lard-Dcmand light;
holders firm; 909l4c asked. Bulk meats
Market buoyant. but unsettled: shoulders
SC: clear rib 61ec; clear sides oaic offered,
seller March. Bacon-An advance is asked
but none established; shoulders Csc; clear
rib 7l9c; clear sides 7ssc. Whisky duii;
prices dropping: SIC.
ST.. LOUIS, February T.-Cotton market
nominal. Flour demand fair, market firm:
double extra winter S. 80 az 50; treble $o ~
al so; family 81 300S 25. Wheat stiff
and higher: sales small; No.2 spring Chicago
81 34h0l 80; No. 3 fall 81 6S 90. Corn
ia slow. high mixed on track Al q II &c; No
2 mixed in elevator Al l2c. Oats slow; No
9 CSC. Whisky dull at SIC. Pork nominal
at $l3. Dry salt meats quiet and loose; clear
rib 6lac Bacon unchanged; packed lots
shoulders 6 06A C; clear rib 1ec; clear sides
SIC. Lard-considerabl demand for future
prime steam seller April and May at sac.
Foreign Markets.
HAVANA, February T.-Sugar steady
No. II, Dutch standard, l0l2 a l0a, reals
Exchange on United States, sixty days, cur
rency, 202A y cent premium; short sight
404la; sixty days, gold, l2lh a l2ai; shor
sight, IA 0l4A.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-18
Monetary--Commercial.
MONETARY.
OFFICE OF THR DAILY REPUBLICAN.
SATURDAY EVENING, February II, 1872.

NUN l..
OFFICE OF THR DAILY REPUBLICAN,
SATURDAY EVENING, February II, 1872.
There was fair demand for money at
bank to-day, but all the approved paper
offered was readily accepted. On the street
a moderate business is doing in such de-
scriptiOns of paper as will not pass at
bank. We still quote Al notes, accom-
panied by unquestiOnable collaterals, at 10 a
IL " cent " annum, and second grade at -;
AL business paper, without collaterals, at 10
PIP, and good and second grade at Il a Is.
The ruling rates for mortgage paper are go
10 cent " annum for Al, and II for sec
ond grade.
Cold opened at lO97s a llOis against llOA
at New York;, and closed at 1898 a ITO
against ll0A). The business included
$1,000, $4,000 and $4,000 at 1895 $4,000.
$4,000 and $4,000 at ITO; $4,000 at 100
ilOls: $1,000, $4,000 and 5000 at HOS; $1,000
at li0A, and $1,000 at HOS.
Yesterday, not reported, $llOO in Ameri-
can silver halt dollars sold at los q 1854.
We quote 1879 a 1884 for these, and 219
03 u cent premium in gold for Mexican
dollars.
Foreign exchange was active and firm.
The sales of sterling reached ely 900, in
Guiding $1,000 British ships bill and 10000
and 100000 bill of lading at 1885, $4,000
clear at 1l9; $4,000 and $4,000 bill of lading
at ll9ls; fl2,000 AL bill of lading and clear
at ll90ll9as; fl600, f2000, $4,000 and
$4,000 clear at 1874; $4,000 AL bill of
lading and clear at ll9Ls 1898; 9l5OO,
E2SOO and 10000 clear at 1898; $1,000
American ships bill at 1885; $4,000 bank
at 100; $4,000 at l20ls, and $4,000 bank at
l09ls, gold. We quote sterling at 1873 a
! 1898 for good to AL bill of lading and
clear, and ll934 a 100 for bank.
Domestic exchange was firmer in the
morning, but later in the day the market
sottened, and closed slightly below yester-
DAYS figures for round sums. The bank
counter rates for New York sight were Is a
l.. y cent discount. The sales included
$50, 900 New York bank sight at q y cent
discount; SIC, 900 ard $4,000 private bank
ers at ga: $50, 900 and $4,000 commercial,
and $4,000, $4,000. $4,000 and $4,000
private bankers at SIG; 900 bank at a a
SIG: $3.50, 900 commercial at ll-32; $4,000
private bankers and $4,000, $50 1000 and
s25 900 commercial at IS, and $4,000 sight
on Boston at the same.
Some of the banks drew gold checks on
New York in small sums for remittance at
par.
In stocks $50 shares Louisiana Levee sold
at SO, and 50 at 50 l2l2, and SO Carrollton
railroad, 10 State National Bank and ~
New Orleans National Bank, all on private
terms.
$500 city ten per cent bonds were sold
at 80, and $4,000 consolidated city at 70.
We noticed sales of $1,000 State warrants
at II Is Ia low rate) $4,000 do at II l2; $1,000
city appropriation certificates at 81, and
$500 at Sc.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-18
2KDSIPTS OF PRODUCE,

WRECK OF STEAMER SABINE-Steamer Travi.
Wright-3O6 bales cotton
LOWER COAST-Steamer Rice Farmer-Sundres
to order
LOWER COAST-Steamer Hensley-l2 bbs mo-.
lasses and sundries to order
WHITE RSVER-Steamer Seminole-6l2 bales
cotton
CAMDEN-Steamer st Maiy-l409 bales cotton
.'65 SKIS cotton seed
JEFFERSON-Steamer c II Durfee-lool bales
cotton Il bales hides
UONALDSONvILLE-Steam Lzzs Hopkins
80 hhds sugar 81 bbs mOa5ses 20 half bbls molasses
l bale cotton
Observation-Disclosures Mary Mer-417 bales
cotton 80 SKIS cotton seed 1900 slaves
BATON ROUGE-Steamer st JOhn--l98 bids
sugar bbls sugar l54 bbls molasses SKIS seed
cotton
COvINGTON-Steamer Camelis-i0 bales cotton
and suudres to order
DY The RAILROADS.
MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD.
February l1-42 bales cotton 100 hhds sugar II
bbls moasses 81 half bbls molasses 90 head cattle
and sundries
NEW ORLEANS MOBILE AND TEXAS RAIL
ROAD-l43 bales cotton 80 hhds sugar and sun
dries to order
NEW ORLEANS JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH
ERN RAILROAD. February 1851 bales cotton
and sundry produce
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-18
REpOHTS.

NEW Y0EK-Steamship George Crnmwcll-35G
bales cotton Il bales moss 1877 dry hides 60S bds
hides 70 bales hides 220 SKIS cotton seed 90 bbs
sugar 81 cases mdse i22 0i6 in specie
NEW Notwithstanding United States-l3J0 bales
81 hbds sugar 60 bbls oil 1876 bdls hides ass
ties beef 81 hhds taow tics ta!low Is bales skins
bales istle bales mdse
INDIANOLA VIA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES st
Marv-for Il danola-300 bbls -four 200 SKIS corn 50
SKIS salt 50 bags coffee 100 pkgs mdsefor Galveston
100 bbs -four 20 bills sugar 20 hhds sugar 100 ke
molasses Is casks bacon 40 bbls whisky 20 bags
coffee 200 sks oats go SKIS corn 300 pkgs mdse
LIVERPOOL-Ship General Berry-3975 bales
cotton $500 pcs slaves
LIvERPOOL-ShIp David-236o bales cotton $500
pcs slaves
LIvERPOOL-BaIk Thomas Cochran-l930 bales
cotton u, pes slaves
LIvERPOOL-Ship Abbotsford-372j bales cotton
3009 pes slaves
AMSTERDAM-Bark willlam-2o5l bales cotton
2200 pcs slaves
INTERCOLLEGIATE Rosalie-2736 bales cotton
3001 pcs slaves
Observation-Disclosures Buck-I295 bales cotton
q 1888 bushels of corn in bulk
SABINE PASS-schoeper Kate Buchanan-5OO
SKIS corn 500 bbls -four 80 bbls whisky 300 SKIS salt
500 pk 90 mdsc
PORT ONTARIO-Schooner Hannah Coomer-
5000 feet lumber bbis behring's