davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-10-13
ANUNCIOS DIVBRSOS.
A Los FARMACEUTC0S DE- IA ISLA,

Sc vende La acreditada Farmacia Monclova
establecida en- esta Capital hay IA amos. Para
PrOposiciones dirigirse al que suscribe.-Juan
Vicente MOnclOva. Ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-10-13
HStQria de los VduntaHOS cuDaDoS.
HECHOS MAS NUTABLEs
EN- QUE HAN TOMADO PARTE.

Obra eserita por d. Jose Joaquin Kib6, autor de
varias Obras his 0ricas indvIduo de distintas
poracioues c ent ticas naeionaes estrangeras.
La obra cOnstara de 10 cuaderno+ de 100 paginas
cuarto mayor impression papel superio con mag
nlhcas lannas representando las principaes
clones de guerra en- que han tornado parte algunos
batallones de Voluntaros, re ratios tie sus prnci-
paes gefes. Sc reparten dos euadernOs mensuaes
Precio do cada cuaderno:-iIssI Isip' pl'"l ?5oD'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-10-13

Con esta fecha he revocadO ell poder genera
nsimO que ten1a conferidO en- doce de agosto dc
mil ochOcientos sesenta y ocho q Don Miguel
Senges, de este vecindario, que queda separado
tOtalmeDte sic mi repl esentaciOn.
Puerto-Rico 10 de Octubre de 1872.-Anselma
BuerO. ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-10-13
IAVSO A Los SENOREj FARNACEUTICOSI

Por no necesitarla su dueno, Sc vende la Far
macia de Rio-piedras provista suticientemente
de medicinas de los enseres necesariOs Al que
cOnvenga pOdra entenderse con ell Lido. d. JO-
sc Julian MOnclova.
Rio-p;sdras octubre de 1872. 2-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-10-13
AVISO.

Pongo en- conocimiento del pdblico en- gene
ra! que con esta fecha he vendidO mi estableci-
mle1tO dc provisiones mi hermano ID. Domin-
60, Quedando mi cargo la iQuidacian de la
extinguida. -
FajardO 10 de octubre de 1s7a.-C. Andreu 90
1-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-10-13
Ell Eco de la [ atria.

Peri6tlieo po' ftco, economico literario. sea
vista Qllincenal por misno autor.
Precio de suscrciOn en- la Capital 40 cts. por mes
En- IL ISla, so i'll.
Agente Pedro Sayans i nprenta del BoLETlN
MERCANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-10-13
IVenta! /

Sc vtnde la velara goleta espanola Fdjardino
conStruida en- Curacao del porte de 6S tonela-
das, fOrrada en- cobre Ell buena condicion J.
dos sus aparejos.-Para iuformes dirigitse 4 d.
Juan Lavaggi en- FajardO. 6-6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-30


him and his wife entirely by surprise, nearly
filling every room aud taking complete pos
session. After spending an hour or more in
conversation Mr.. and Mrs. HAYES were invi-
ted to the sitting room where they were presen-
ted by Rev n. Preble in behalf of their friends
purses of money and other needfuls of life,
amounting in value to over $40. Mr.. Halves
replied by saying that he was not like the
man who had not single thought upon sim
gle subject, for he had many thoughts, but
they were so scattered by the sudden surprise
that he could hardly say more than" Thank
You" which he did say in manner which in
Dictated that it came from a grateful heart.
The remainder Of the evening was spent in
prayer, singing and remarks, after which the
company departed seeming to feel that it was
really more blessed to give than to receive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-30
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. 90.
EVENING REPORT.

hNESlNG REPORT.
Money later loaning at and per cent. gold
closed easy at to I per cent. Sterling Exchange
weak and lower in the morning, at 10o% for prime,
at l09]s tight in the afternoon the rates were ad.
vanced to loss co days and 40 sight but there was
no business over 1881 lO95s.
Gold heavy and lower in the morning declining
from ll21 to ll23s, in the afternoon it was frmer
and rallied to ll2A Loans at 1872 and 1G4 for car.
rying per cent. for Clearances $6s 900. 900.
Treasury disbursements, l7l,0oO. Governments
frner, with general advance in prices the report
lions Of bonds, had buoyant effect. State bonds
were generally firm with most business in new
South Carolnas. Stock opened firm and slightly
higher than at the close Oh Wednesday. After the
first board the general market advanced from I2 to
! p per cent. Lake Shore reached SO on purchas
es by the clique, New York Central 955. and Union
Pacitlcs 3734. Pacific Mail was one weak spot in
the market, and declined steadily from the opening
10 the close 1t is reported that the clique are try
ing to introduce the short interest in this stock
that will be allowed to drop to about so and then
rallied.
Erie opened ut London per cent higher. but
there was response here, the stock being com
paratiyely steady throughout the day. The mar
ket closed steady with slight reaction from the
highest point OF the day. Six hundred thousand
dollars more Of the money with which the treasury
relieved the money market has been refunded to
the trea sury. The entire amount placed in the
banks, October It'll and 10th amounted to $G,023,.
$3.50 Of which 1901 81 ,25 remains: but this will
probably be called in within few weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-30
AFTERNOON TELEGRAMS.
Great Excitement In Paris.

London, Nov. %. 1t was reported in Paris
last night that compromise would be made
between the President and the Assembly,
based upon the acceptance of immediate min
isterial responsibilities by NJ. Theirs, and an
agreement on the part OF the conservative
deputies to consider questions of constitution
al reform afterwards. The rumors of COM
promise have excited the suspicious of the
Left.
A special from Paris to the Times says it is
rumored that Theirs will appeal to the peo-
pie. The city is becoming excited. There is
evident indignation in the sections Inhabited
by the workingmen over the majority report
Of the Committee on Address. The writer of
the report, NJ. Battbie, is already very un-
popular in those parts of Paris.
A special to the Telegraph states that Gen
Manteufftl, commanding the German army OF
occupation in France has received orders to
concentrate his forces in case Of certain con-
tingencies.
The Provinces will Support Theirs.
London, Nov. %. The situation at Yer
sailles is unchanged. The opinion gains
ground that compromise will be affected.
The provinces overwhelm Theirs with words
Of cheer and promises of support.
Germany will not Interfere.
Berlin, Nov %. The official journals con-
cur in assuring Europe that the German gov
eminent will respect the will Of France in the
choice of a form of government and the Sc
lection OF statesmen 10 carry it on. 1t has
not the slightest sympathy or partizanship
for either Timers or the Assembly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-30
FROM WASHINGTON.

Washngtin, d. c., %. The Judge Advo-
cat e Generals report advocates the adoption
of codeproviding specific penalties for well
defined offences which would relieve the pres
ent inequality of sentences. lie also recon-
mends the erection of a prison at a small cost
in different parts of the country, where any
prisoners may be placed under military re-
straint, instead Of, as now, being confined in
State penitentiaries.
The Chief of Ordnance report says that the
onerations at the arsenals are confined to or
binary duties. By limited appropriations, a
few thousand arms are completed at the
Springfield armory but the work is now finish
ed as current appropriation is limited to sys-
TEN of breech leaders selected by the board OF
officers yet in session. The arming and equip
meet of the militia is again recommended.
The procurement of heavy ordnance author
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-30
STATE NEWS.

The Gardiner Journal says that j. \. Smell
last week lost valuable horse; and Monday
night George S. Woodward lost his beautiful
gray cola horse that he has been offered
$3.50 for, and considered worth $500. She
had got nearly well, as he thought, and he
took her ont on the snow, and she took cold
and died.
Henry Babb, man who runs the gang
saws at X. l.. & l.. Co.'S mills, Gardiner, got
badly wrenched Monday by the slipping of
cant dog. 1t will lay him up for some time.
Potato buyers are purchasing considerable
quantities on the line of the Belfast branch of
the railroad, for which they are paying from
GO to Gj cents per hushel. They are selling
in Belfast for about - cents, and are worth
about 80 cents in Boston.
The Ellsworth American states that the
night of the lGth inst, two men, Chelsea
Wescott and Samuel Hancock, and boy
went to the house of Capt Hiram Thayer in
Godsboro', and placing themselves opposite
q window of the room where Capt. Thayer
and his son were sitting, simultaneously
hurled three stones, weighing about three
pounds each, at the inmates. The son was
knocked senseless, and fears are entertained
that his skull was fractured. Capt. Thayer,
the father, was hit on the hip, and seriously
famed. The miscreants were arrested
1t is expected now that the dedication cere-
monies at the Castine Normal School will
come off about the second week in January,
when it is expected the governor and council,
members of the legislature, and friends of ed
ucation throughout the State will be present.
Another case of smallpox has appeared in
Calais
Mr.. William Rowe, the old gentleman who
was lost on the mountain in Phillips and near
ly starved, and came out with his feet frozen,
died last Sunday from the effects of expos
ure.
The work of stalking out the Bangor 4
Bucksport railroad has been begun on the
shore route.
The Free Press says that Mrs. A: I. Lowe
of Rockland met with serious injuries on
Wednesday of last week, BY tripping at the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-30
head Of q flight Of stairs at her residence and
falling headlonR the bottom.
Maine Manufacturing News.

Treat, Lang & Co. Of Bath are doing a
large business at their mill and cooper shops.
Their labor pay roll has averaged $500 per
month this year, and their expense roll So
500 per month more. They are now employ
ing l25 hands, and are making large additions
to their cooper shops. They intend to in
crease their cooper business to 300 hogshead
shocks per day.
Mr.. b. G. Jordan, recently burned out at
bar Mills, will, If he can buy the interest of
the other owners In the mill privilege at that
village, Immediately proceed to erect two.
story mill on the site of the old one; other.
wise he will move his business farther mp the
river, to point nearer the section from which
he obtains his rough lumber. 1.-..
A meeting Of the citizens of Dover and
Foxcroft was held at the court house Satur-
day evening last to take measures for forming
a boot and shoe mandatory in Dover.
committee chosen at previous meeting for
the purpose Of visiting manufactures in Mas
sachusetts, and different parts of Maine, and
inviting capitalists to aid in the enterprise,
made report. committee of FIVE were
chosen-Dr. Z. Thompson, 8. w. Hall, Esq,
James E. Rowell, Esq, Hon. E. Flint, and
Harry Davis, to consult with citizens as to
the propriety Of exempting property, to be
owned by the corporation, from taxes, and to
see what amount Of capital can be raised to
aid the enterprise. The meeting was largely
attended, and all seemed of one mind, to 60
ahead, and know no such word as can't.
Mr.. Dwelley of East Boston was in Fox.
croft Tuesday, and made an examination Of
the property at the Lake, belonging to the
Foxcroft Mfg, Co. He thinks favorably Of
the site for a factory, and it is thought the
property will be purchased by that gentleman
A meeting will be soon held to see wha.
propositions the company will make.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-30

ICED at the last session Of Congress will prob
ably consume the whole of next year. Nearly
eight hundred cast iron smooth bore guns,
and three hundred mortars are still needed
for the forts. The sale Of such arsenals east
of the Mississippi river as can be spared
should be made, and the proceeds applied to
establishing large arsenal on the Atlantic
coast and the erection of depots for the stor-
age Of the powder and nitre belonging to the
departments. The purchasers of Harper's
Ferry property having failed to liquidate any
part Of their indebtedness, have been sued.
Some plan for the settlement of the long dis
puted claim of Royalty on guns altered at
Springfield is desirable, and would relieve the
department from much embarrassment.
The Inspector General recommends the
use Of better material for clothing for enlisted
men, and the selection Of an officer of rank
for the permanent direction and control of the
fabricking establishment. The continued
improvement in the discipline, efficiency, and
moral character of the troops is noted, and
also more careful regard for the economical
administration Of public property.
After the news of Mr.. Greeley's death
reached the President, he and his family, as
a token of respect, did not attend the recep-
ton OF the diplomatic corps given by the Sec
rotary of State, and to which he was invited,
but sent a note explaining the cause of their
not being present.
TREASURY BALANCES.
The balances in the Treasury are as fol-
lows
Currency, C,3S3, SOC, 0s3
Coin, 72,l09, 322 OH
Special deposits of legal ten
for the RECEPTION Of certfi.
Gates of deposit, 24,020, 900
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-30
Church Directory,

ORTHODOX CONGREG ATIOSAI.--Grani.e CHI
State st., between Bridge and Oak streets b "
A. NJ. Evening service al o'clock. Preaching
tomorrow by the pastor.
FIRST BAPTlST,-Corner Winthrop and Perham
SITS. No pastor: Morning service 1870 A: NJ.
Evening p. NJ. Preaching tomorrow by Rev
,,1 AH Tiito on; Of Newton, Mass; ., n.,,
FREE BAPTlsT,-state street, north OF Bridge
Morning service 1890 A. NJ. Evening +. NJ
Preaching to morrow by the pastor.
METHODIST EPIsCOPAL,-Greens street, east OF
state. F. Martin pastor; residence at the par
sonage, next door to the church. Morning ser.
~ i. NJ. Preaching tomorrow by the pastor
PROTESTANT EPIsCOPAL,-State st., between
Morning service 1880 A. NJ. Evening service -
2. NJ. Preaching to morrow by the rector. SER
wees in the Congregational vestry.
UNlNERsALIsT,-Cor. winthrop and summer sts
No pastor. Morning service at 10 30 sabbath
school at IL NJ Preaching tomorrow forenoon
and evening by Rev. NJ. k. Leonard OF Wathan,
UNITARIAN.-Cor. Oak and state sts. No ras-
tor. Preaching to morrow forenoon by Rev Mr.
Myrick of Castine.
CATHoLIC,-state ST., north of Bridge. Rev. Mr..
O'Brien, priest; residence near the church,
Preaching tomorrow by the priest.
Y. NJ. c. A.-Rooms in Darby Block, Water Street
Regular weekly prayer meeting every Monday
evening at7z O'Clock. Mission sunday school
every sabbath morning al 9 O'Clock. Religious
exercises every sunday afternoon al O'CLOCK
Rooms open to ali.
The Congregational. First Baptist, Free VIII
Baptist and Methodist Churches hold social con-
ference meetings in their vestries every Wednes.
day evening, at ~ O'Clock.
NORTH AUGusTA,-M: +. CHCRCh.-Rev. F.
W. smith, pastor; residence at the pasonage, next
door north of the church. Preaching every sab
bath at 1880 A. NJ. sabbath school at II II.
Prayer meeting at Ia PM. Preaching tomorrow
by the pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, HALLOWELL.-Rey
o. NJ Cousens pastor; residence opposite church
Morning service, 1880; Afternoon service, = 80;
sabbath School at quarter past one p. NJ. Preach
ing tomorrow by the pastor.
SOUTH PARISH CONGREGATIONAL ALLO-
WELL.-Rev. [. &. McCuly, pastor; morning
service 1880; afternoon service at 2.3J; Sunday
school Ii l.. NJ.
BAPTIST CHURCH, HALLOWELL.-Rev. A. II.
Crane, pastor. Morning service 1870. Preach.
ingtomorrow by the pastor.
FREE BAPTIST CHURCH ,HALI.OWELL.-Rey
Mr.. Heath pastor. Services at usual hours.
UNlVERsALlsr, HALLOWELL.-Rev. W. W,
Nuttng, pastor. Morning service 1899; Sunday
School2 80 7. NJ. Prayer meeting O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-30
FROM NEW YORK.

New York, 20. Judge Fancher Will hear
the argument of the counsel tomorrow for a
stay of proceedings in the case of Henry
Rogers, sentenced to be hung on Friday next
for the murder of Officer Donahue in Brook
lyn.
A memorial sermon in honor of the late
Rev. DR.. Ninton was preached to-day in
Trinity church by Rev. DIR. Dick
The weather is clear and cold with the
thermometer at 10 degrees.
There are ten inches of snow at Pough-
keepsie, and excellent sleighing.
An early closing Of the Hudson is feared.
The snow remains at Albany.
Erie canal navigation is somewhat impeded
by ice at the western end, and the boats are
moving slowly. A few DAYS more will virtu-
ally close the canals.
Dennis Noonan, whose extradition on
charge of forgery is sought for by the British
consul, was denied discharge to-day, or a
release on bail.
VIM. NJ. Evarts will preside at the recep-
ton of Minister Washburne by the Union
League club on Wednesday next.
Alderman Peter Gilsey was reported dead
this forenoon. He has been i'll for some
months, but is recovering.
Weld & Co, sugar importers of Boston, to-
day settled the suit against them in the United
States court here by paying Sl20,000.
Pail Folk, who was arrested on a charge
Of doing business liquor dealer without
the payment of a special tax, has been re-
leased on his own recognizance.
The application to the United States au-
thorities to reduce the bail of Woodruff and
Clafin from $4,000 to $1,000 was refused to-
day.
The famous "sluatter" locality in Brook
lyn is ended by the decision of the court of
appeals in favor of the purchaser under exc
cution sales, and against the survivors OF the
Jackson family. The property, valued at
5000 900, was purchased for $4,000
The general term of the city court of
Brooklyn has affirmed the verdict of $l5 600
damages in the case Of a breach of promise
brought by Roxcsllena Heman against Alex
ander Earle. The case now goes to the court
of appeals.
Woodruffs & Robiason's storehouses, which
were damaged so seriously 10y fire week
ago, suffered to the extent of Slo,0n0 again
to. day from the same cause.
Polock's Hotel, Guttengurg. y. j. was
burned early this morning. The flames COM
municated to Bulls ferry docks and destroyed
them. Loss 100000; insured The fire is
believed to have been incendisry.
w. X. Applebaugh, an efficient chief oper-
ator in the Western Union Telegraph office
in this city, has accepted an appointment as
assistan, superintendent of the Gold and
Stock Telegraph Co,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-30

We have examined Ryerson's Patent Me-
talic Boot and Shoe Heel, for which r. NJ
Mansur of this city, and his partner in Wash
ington, obtained a patent last July. The
manner by which the heel is made fast to the
boot or shoe seems perfect, and we do not see
why it will not come into general use, and be
a great saving to all who use il. They
claim:
"This is one of the greatest and most val
liable Inventions of the age, and will prove
the saving Of millions Of dollars in the make
and wear of Boots and Shoes for old and
young. 1t is better, cheaper, can be put on
much quicker, and is more firm after it is put
on, than any heel ever before invented. For
Mems and Boys wear they are made Of NAL
liable or Chill Hardened Metal; for Ladies
and Children they are made of suitable Com
position. They are hollow, lighter, cheaper,
and much more durable than the leather heel,
save all running over Of counters, wear and
repairing of heels, are easier to the wearer,
as the bearing of the heel is an elastic socket;
being filled with dead air they are warmer in
winter. They save from 81 to 81 90 per doz-
en- pairs in manufacture Of Boots ard Shoes,
and more than twice that in the wear Of
heels"
Messrs. II. PaIln & Son, boot msnufac-
turers Of IIallowel, have bought onethrd
interest .S it, and are now manufacturing
some boots, using these heels. Mr.. Maasur
has lately been offered $500 for his interest
in it, cash in hand, but he prefers to keep it.
Reliable Boston parties are negotiating to
form Stock Company with it, and bring the
thuu hatora tina puhlin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-30
Aarrien.

in this city 18th inst, by Rev. DIR. Parey of Bel.
fast Charles {. Peck of Boston, 10 Miss Hannah 5.
Patterson, daughter of Hon. Joseph W. Patterso
OF this city.
in Cambridge, Mass, on Thanksgiving Day, by
Rev. Alexander Mckenzie, X. NJ. Mansur. ESD.
Editor of the Musical Monitor, of this city, to Miss
Myra Ella Nutter of Corinna.
In Belfast 18th inst, Henry NJ. French to Miss
Hattie A. Richards, both Of Belfast; 25th inst,
Frank W. SWEET of East knox, to Miss Eletta !.
Doy Of Montville.
In Belmont, Moses $ Tower of Boston, to Miss
Alma W. Patterson Of Belmont James ). Burgin
of NorthpoIt Miss Carrie +. Jackson of Belfast.
In Liberty, 2lst inst J. j. Walker, Jr, of Rich
mond. Ky, to Miss Annie c. Hunt of Moutvle
In Hope, 18th inst, Freeman Wellmau to Miss
Helen +. Mitchell.
In Lncolnville, 2o:h Inst Miirud NJ. froLocA to
Miss Ella l.. French,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-30
ANai,,able Map.


Mr.. G.. A. Robertson, Principal Of the
Grammar School in this city, has devoted a
good deal of time, day and evening, for the
past few weeks, to the work OF making
mammoth geographical and historical map,
for the use of his scholars in the school room.
The maps generally used in our public
schools are all too small to convey to the eye
of TIE student distinct view of the principal
scenes, that shall impress itself upon the mind.
The map that has been hanging in the gram
mar school room, although one of the largest
in use, has been found too small for the re-
quirements of the school; and with commend
able energy and perseverance, evincing a
strong love for his school, Mr.. Robertson has
prepared this map of the United States, which
is IA feet long and 9 feet wide. Every part
of the country, seaboard and islands are faith
fully delineated, and may be seen plainly by
every one in the school room. BY the aid Of
different colored paints and 4 nice adjustment
of light and shading, each feature in the map
is brought out distinctly. The principal
cities and towns, rivers, mountains, lakes,
railroads. canals, harbors and in fact every
thing of value in complete historical and
geographical map, are given. The battle
fields and movements of the armies in the
wars of the Revolution, Of 1872, and the re-
cent Rebellion, the coming of the first settlers
to the New World, are given, and can be
traced out by the pupils. All the principal
events with which history deals are brought
before the eye. We have no hesitation in
saying that this is the largest map in the
State, and Mr.. Robertson has shown in the
study, care and patience required to prepare
it, the hand of the artist and the trained brain
of the scholar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-30
NEW YORK, Nov. 90.
New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. 80.

COTTON .-sales 2132 oales, mid. uplands 1874
FLOUR-sales l05C9; state : 9091 So: round hoop
Ohio 00a go; Western 90as Is; southern log
u co.
WHEAT 5000 bu, No. 2spring.l 1891 81 new
do winter red and amber western 63 l6S
CORN-9l 30: steamer G2a : sail 631ig
OATS-sales "a Oon western 526531. new - o ii
PORk-l6 3dl5l0; prime IS %
LAKD-11. kettle s}z
BUTTER-state, 24aS0 Western l0slG
WHiSkEi Western free, 932
RiCE-Car" ina. IL as1s.
COFFEE-lJdlsa.
SCGAR-Porto Rico, % slG: Muscovado, 9i
dl0
MOLAssEs-N. o. s9as5: Muscoyado s,e3o;
clarified 2os3o.
SP'fS TURPENTINE-G2!s
ROSIN-4 I5G
PLTROLEuM-crude,l la, refined, ~.
rALLOW-s ssa9
LINSEED OIL-SJ
FREIGHTS TO LlVERPOOI-Cotton 9dgl. d :;
per sail I'D; Grain per str Isl a9d; corn per str
pa; Grain 9d