davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-23
Ihc Waal Mnrkef.

BosroN, Jan. 22-[Repogted for the Press.l-Tht
following is list Of prices quoted this afternoon:
Domestic-Ohio and Pennsylvania pick-lock 7O'0
75c do choice XX 81 q Csc; do fine 66 q &c. me.
dium 66 q Csc: coarse So q 65c; Michigan extra and
Xxx Go q &c; fine IS q 66c; medium IS a. 66c; com.
mon 60 "a CSC; other Western fine and X 63 a Csc
medium G3 q 65c, common 60 q &c; pulled extra
SO q 75c; supertne IS a rs; No l. 40 a SIC; comb
ing fleece 20 q 75c California % a. soc; Texas 45
q 55c; Canada So q zoe; do combing Is a 80; Smyr-
ma washed : q &C; do unwashed, q &C; Buenos
Ayres : &c; Cape Good Hope 81 a 423c; Austral-
ian Sc q &C., DonskOi - &c; Mestiza pulled go
a soc.
The market for Wool continues in the same firm
state previously noticed with steady demand from
manufacturers, and desirable grades of fleece and
pulled are not offered except at extreme prices.
In New York the market presents very eneour-
aging aspect A number of manufacturers are now
in the city, and purchasing freely; for some time
back they have showed disposition to buy beliey-
ing that eventually dealers would come to their
terms, but that time has now passed. Dealers are
very firm in their demands and are not disposed to
push sales; prices trie better for some descrp-
tons especially those that in light supply Foreign
is neglected. the demand being almost wholly for the
better grades of domestic.
In Philadelphia the firm aspect of the market not
ed last week. still continues, but there has been no
activity. The season has barely opened, and
the trade generally look for lively operations A
number of local as well as Eastern manufacturers
have been looking through the market with the in
tenti0n of replenshng their stocks, and have pur-
chased in some instances quite freely. The demand
runs chiefly in 1eeces, of which the stock is reduced
to a very low figure.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-23
York County 9. i. Court.


VIRGIN IT, PREsIDING-JANUARY TERM.
SATuRDAY.-Slade, hbellant, VS.. Slade Jury dis
agreed
Drew-Luques. Drummond.
Free VS.. Cleayes appellant. Tried before the pre-
sidingjudge. Judgment for plaintiff S15 and inter-
est from date of writ.
TUEsDAY.-State VS.. George NJ. Simpson. Alleg-
ed adultery on the 18th of March last, with Martha
A. Norton. Both parties married. reside at York
and move in respectable circles The respondent is
about twenty -four years of age, Mrs Norton some
nine years his senior.
The main testimony is unfit for publication. Simp-
son denies the crime charged, but admits to being
little too intimate. He introduced cloud of wit
nesses who testified to his good repute for chas tity
Verdict not guilty.
Yeaton, Co. Atty. Drew.
WEDNERDAy.-State vs.. Ivory Whip of Limerick,
10 years DID, for assault and battery Oscar Burn
ham, aged "a. Burnham gives this account of the
acas On the 9th of July last about nine o'clock in
the evening, he left his employers store to 60 for
pitcher of water had gone but short distance when
accosted by Whip with Show are you parson Whit
ham," to which he made no reply, but passed on On
returning with the water Whip again accosted him
saying, with an oath, am going to lick you. You
have lied about me- and Immediately proceeded to
put his threat into effect by striking him in the stom
ach that he thereupon dropped his pitcher and took
hold Of Whips head and held him till he promised to
behave; that on being released Whip picked up
club and struck him in the face breaking hsnose and
knocking out tooth.
The defense is that Burnham was the aggressor and
that no more force was used by Whip than was nee
essary for his own safety. On trial.
Yeaton, Co. Atty. Moore.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-23
NEW YORK.
A Brutal Murder.

A Brutal Murder.
New YORK, Jam 22.-The shooting of the
unknown Frenchman last night, by the bill
poster Nixon, was one of the most wanton,
cold-blooded murders ever committed.
Stokes seemed much depressed yesterday on
hearing the decision of the Court of Appeals,
which seals the fate of Foster. Stokess coun-
sci feels confident, however, on success in their
efforts for stay of proceedings and new
trial They profess to have discovered new
evidence in favor of Stokes
The San Domingo Company.
The SANTANA Bay Company held their meet
ing to-day, and ratified the contract made with
the San Domingo government. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing year: A.
b. Stockwell, President Paul N. Spofford, Vice
President; Henry Clews, Treasurer; r. r. Haz-
ard, Secretary. The company intended pur-
chasing or building three steamers besides the
Tybee which will run regularly between this
port and SANTANA Bay, establishing a weekly
communication.
Et Cetcra.
Suits were commenced to-day in the United
States District Court to recover taxes from the
Erie Railway Company on sterling Bonds said
to be due the government.
1t is reported that the Houston & Texas Rail
road first mortgage per cent. gold bonds for
$1,000 each, numbers 6276 to $500 inclusive, were
stolen to-day from the banking house of VIM.
f. Hatch & Son, Wall street.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-23
Domestic Nfnrlx~as.

New YORK, JAM 22-Evening- Cotton oujet and
steady si53 bales Middling uplands at 2osc. Flour
$40 bbs; State at % q so; Round hoop Ohio Is
g 10 80; Western % q 10 ST. Southern 30 a 10 25
Oils; No2do ieo g 10; Winter Red western n
/ 10 a %; White Michigan at So. Corn IS shade
tirmer sales 81 200 bush new Mixed Western 663 ;od
do at 81 9 674c Oats quiet and weak; sales $1,000
bush; White 81 a SIC; new Western "a a 56c. Beef
is steady new extra mess at ~ 90 q 10 so Pork is
frmer and quiet; new Mess 400. Lard Is firm at 81
g SIC. Butter firmer; State 30 q 3sc Whiskey is
shade firmer at 931c. Rice firm at @ SIC. Sugar Is
at i7Sc in Gold. Molasses inactive; New Orleans at
GO a 75 Naval Stores-Spirits Turpentne strong at
s 6 go rdned at 10 @ TaaW one
Freights to Liverpool quiet and steady Cotton per
I'd. WV = '1' p'' s' ~ 'fan' per SAIL
CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-Flour in good demand at full
prices; stock light. Wheat is irregular and shade
on spot i 2ss seller Feb No do at ia "a i9 reg
jected at 80 a co. Corn in fair demand and higher;
No Mixed quiet at sos cash. Sic for seller Feb ss
25ie; rejected at 224c. Rye firm and scarce; No at
g e. ISIS Bailey quiet weak and lower No Fall at
scarcity OF cars for transportation nterferes material
ly with business. Pork firm at II IS a IL 90 cash.
a arcS at "a g 50 2 60 for sell
sales of Green Hams at u q SIC for 16 and 15-pound
averages. Bulk Meats-short rib middles SIC packed;
shoulders SIC loose 4c boxed. Dressed Hogs active
and firm at As bid for very light; sold at S. Whs-
key is steady at Sc
Recepts-5,OOO bbls -four, $4,000 bush wheat. S.
600 bush corn, 81 bush oats 1900 bush rye 900
bnsh barley. .
Shipments-4,OOo bblsfour, 1000 bush wheat, 5000
barley. -
CINCINNATI, Jan. 22.-Provisons-Pork steady at
u 70 q Is 90, offering light below Is 90. Lard-steam
7lc with sales Of kettle at q 75c; held at u &c.
Bulk Meats steady; shoulders at Al q 4sc; clear rib
sides 50 q 6&c clear sides &c, all fully cured. Ba-
con steady; light stock shoulders 5ic sides "a SC.
3sc; so % cwt. bid at closes clear rib sides at 81;
hams 81 a Sc for IS and 14-pounds averages. Live
Hogs at rs a 49, mostly So q 40; receipts $500
head. Whiskey in good demand at ssc
TOLEDO, Jan. 22.-Flour steady. Wheat dull and
lower; sales of No2 White Wabash at go; exrta
White Michigan 2 90; No at So; Amber Michigan
q on spot; i al seller Feb; 75s do March; % q
firm and Unfair demands high Mixed 37ac seller May
42s do June 44e; do July 45e; low Mixed 81 q sac;
Yellow 81. Oats steady at 80 q 321 for No Q.
Receipts-9 900 bush wheat 5000 bush corn, 5000
bush oats, 1000 bbls -four. ~
Shipments 900 bush wheat 900 bush corn, 5000
bush oats.
DETROIT, JAN 22-Whcat Is active and higher; ex-
Der Michigan at 70. Corn is steady at 43c. Oats I'm
good demand at 37e for No I.
Keceipts--12, 900 bbls -four, 5000 bush wheat
Shipments-1300 bbls flour, 5000 bush wheat.
CHARLESTON, Jan. o. Cotton quiet; Middng up
lands 10 q 19fc.
SAVANNAH, Jan. 22.-Cotton quiet; Middling up
lands at 19}c
MOBILE, Jan 22.-Cotton steady; Ntiddling up
lands 19tc.
New ORLEANS, Jan. 22.-Cotton active; Midllpy
uplands 1890.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-23
Brighton Cattle Market.
Bor the week ending Wednesday, Jan.

BOZ the week endlng W wednesday, Jan. %.
AT market for the current week:-Cattle, 2i4s;
Sheep and Lambs, 1891; Swine, 1890; number of
Oxen and Mich Cows 225.
Prices Of Beef Cattle, " cwt, live weight Extra
quality S775 a 90; first quality 81 90 az so; sec
ond quality Sc 90 a 70; third quality 81 80 a. $50;
poorest grades of coarse oxen, bulls, &C., So rs a.
425.
Brighton Hides o. cents p Id. Brighton Tallow
6 q &c ~ fb.
Country Hides occnts p ID. Country Tallow q
ole " fb. - =
Calf Skins 16 q 2oc y ID. Sheep Skins 81 so q %
each Lamb Skins 81 30 q 2 25each.
Remarks-There were more Western Cattle in
market this week than has been for several weeks
past. There werebut few extra lots of Beeves
among them; a few were taken at commission that
would cost &c ~ b. Prices upon all grades were
fully ac p fb lower than our last quotations. The
trade has not been very active. large portion of
the Western Cattle got in early 80 loads being ship
ped on Saturday, which arrived at Brighton Sunday
afternoon but there not much trade until Tues
day.
Working Oxen-Light supply i'm market, q Few
pairs each week is all that the market requires this
season of the year. We quote sales of par grth
feet inches, for S200 pair, girth feet inches
$3.50; pair, girth feet inches, for S165; pair
girth feet 10 inches, for $40; pair, grrl feet
inches for S1G0; pair girth feet inches for Sl45.
Store Cattle-Nearly all the small Cattle brought
into market are bought up to slaughter. Not.much
doing in the Store Cattle trade.
Mich Cows-Prices range from 500 40 $50 ID head.
Most of those offered Tor sale of ordinary grade
Many of the Cows are bought up to slaughter.
Sheep and Lambs-The supply from the West this
week is not near as large as that of week ago.
Western Sheep cost, delivered at Brighton from 81 q
sac Pfb. There were but few Northern Sheep in
market this week. Trade fair.
Swine-Store Pigs-None in market Fat Hogs
l6,90o IN market; prices DC u 10.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-23
1900 Dozen Undershirts and Drawers, slight
ly damaged from the great Boston fire Very
cheap. j. Burleigh, SO Middle ST.

PERIoDIcALs-Scribner Illustrated Monthly,
Peterson's Lady's Magazine and Oliver OPP
tics Boys and Girls,Magazne for February have
been received and are fol. sale at the
bookstores of Messrs. Bailey s. Noyes, ana
Hall L. Davis, on Exchange street; and at
Loring, Short & Harmon and Augustus
Robinson's, under the Falmouth Hotel;
also at the schoolbook, music and periodical
store of e. G.. Andrews, No. &c Centre street
and at the book and periodical depot of Messrs.
Fessenden Brothers, Lancaster Hail.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-23
leu YarL Stock aud Money Marker.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22-lforRing.-Gold at il33.-
Money at per cent. Sterling Exchange q io9s.-
stocks very strong. State stocks dun.
,, NEW YORK. Jan. 22-Eceniag.-Money Iairly ac-
IVY ou easy at az per cent? with fall oil 10 per
rses e aust before the close Of bank hours The maj
al tno 9eing "a per cent. Sterling Exchange strong
az IO9s q 1881 Gold less active than Yesterday it
liz and a. is, sold down TO 113 up to l13a down to
cent for earry az iiSs q 113l loans at o. II per
dge 5S Mere Treasury disbursements were
957 ;io To-day S157 900 Gold coin and $780,
~ ~ slyer oars, engagements for to-morroy coon
S SgO G9d G9vernments firm and slightly better
n1 i. oUnns ut stocks more active and strong
tra LED the market and from 1O4l to 1864
at iOo3 Rock Island rose from 112 to i13s closing n
IlZs Pacific Mail, which quite active rose from
75 to a3 tell to 72 and closed at 72s; Ohio rose from
465 to 41s closing at 474 Western Union fell from 81
to S rose to 84s closing at Sls Erie fell from 63l to
6 but recovered the decline and closed at 63; Lake
Shore rose from 93S to a. closing at 93g The of
closed very firm the indications being that the long
talked OF bull compaign had begun.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-23
BY TELEGRAPH.
GUSTA MATTERS.
Special to the Press.)

AUGUSTA, Jan. 22.
The Educational Hill.
The discussion ON the School Commission
ers' bill to-day disclosed much opposition to the
measure. Mr.. Dingley opened the debate in a
speech of thirty minutes, at once forcible, can
did and convincing, in favor of the measure
He was followed by Mr.. Bisbec, of Buckfeld,
who opposed the bill on the ground that it was
not required by the people, and that the dis
tricts were too large. His county had no man
but who would be very thin when spread over
the whole of Oxford. He assailed Superin-
tendent johnson, demanding such a law as
would compel him to do some work. Mr..
Mathews, of Hampden, felt the need of more
system, and if the Supervisors could be men
like Mr.. Corthell the people would sustain the
system. Mr.. Treworgy, of Surry, rallied against
Capitalization, and said that his town did not
want State aid. Mr. Corthell, of Calais, made
telling speech, saying that the question was
whether the State would adopt the policy of
progression orretrogression. Pending motion
to table, the House adjourned.
The Boston and Maine Location.
The Railroad Committee will report bill re-
quiring the B. & M r.. Co. to locate its de-
pot at North Berwick, 700 feet west of the
main street, and then confirm its location.
The Five Mill Tax.
The movement in favor Of raising the school
funds by increasing the tax from one to five
mills has really been organizec, and its friends
claim their ability to force it through the
House. A table is being prepared to show
what towns will gain by the measure, and that
argument will fix a majority. 1t is said that
majority of the Education Committee are
in favor of the measure. 1t cannot Sc
cure majority in the Senate. There will be a
hearing on the matter Friday afternoon.
EFT Cctcra.
The Committee on Towns have agreed to re-
port on the Limerick-Limington case, that the
Limerick petitioners have leave to withdraw.
The Educasion Committee will give hearing
next Wednesday evening on uniformity of text
books.
The Committee on Banking have voted not
to modify the present statute relative to taxing
Savings Banks. A further hearing will be
given next Wednesday.
The general impression to night is that the
School Commissioners bill will be defeated.
There is quite power that always say ''de-es-
trict." 1t was put forward as "feeler.''
The Committee on the Jail System will have
a hearing Friday afternoon.
The Election Committee to-day gave hear
ing in the case of Foss u.s. johnson. No de-
cison given.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-23

A special meeting of the Board of Trade was
held Tusday afternoon for the purpose of COM
pleting the organization of the Board of Man.
agement.
The following standing committees were
elected, viz: Arbitration, f. X. Swan, A. E.
Stevens, II. H. Burgess, G. Fl. Barker, Thos.
II. Weston; Railroads and Steamboats,, Cyrus
S. Clark, John Porteous, w. W. Harris, j. d.
Coyle, jr., James N. Winslow; Merchants Ex-
change, A. X. Shurtleff, William w. Thomas
M. N. Rich, Philip H. Brown, Charles E. Jose.
The Board of Manufactures, which, by the
acceptance of the Board of Trade, has become
one of the Standing Committees, was not APP
pointed at this meeting, but Mr.. w. S. Dana
was appointed committee to nominate suit
able list of names to constitute such Board and
present them at the next meeting The annual
assessments of membership to the Board of
Trade were fixed at two dollars per annum, and
the Merchants Exchange at six and ten dol
lars, same as last year. Messrs. j. s. Bedlow,
A. X. Shurtleff and G. G. Tyler were appoint
ed a Committee on Ways and Means.
Mr.. Dana from the commietee on the harbor,
presented a copy of an act to establish State
Board of Harbor Commissioners, similar to that
Of Massachusetts. Mr.. Dana also read a COM
munication from Gen. Thorn. U. S. Board Of
Engineers, approving such action as would
seem to be most efficient in preserving all the
dement, designed by the general government in
IN its generous expenditures ON harbor improve
ments, and that in his opinion bill similar to
that presented would be most effectual in aid
ing the general government in the improve,nent
and protection of the harbor.
The bill offered by Mr. Dana was acconted nc
basis for obtaining suitable legislation to es-
tablish board of State Harbor Commissioners.
and on motion of Mr.. Shurtleff it was voted to
refer the matter to the members of the Legis
lature from this city, and, on motion of Gen
s. j. Anderson, Mr.. Cyrus Farley was appoint
ed delegate from the Board to go before the
Committee on Federal Relations',and present the
subject and to obtain the passage of an act gov
erning such commission.
The attention of the Board was called to the
Irregularities of the New York mails of late,
and the matter finally referred to the President
and VIM. Deering, esq.
The names of Messrs. w. T. Small and J. III
Davis were proposed for membership
The Boerd then adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-23
Brief JOttings.

On complaint of the Selectmen and other
citizens of Deering, the County Commissioners
have decided that the Portland and Ogdens-
burg Railroad Co, must erect and maintain a
gate where the road crosses the highway lead
ing from Stroudwater to Stevens Plains.
Mr.. Pickwick will hold reception in City
Hall on the 29th inst. A Pickwickian supper
(let us hope this is not to be taken in Pick
Wickiam sense9 will be followed by an address
from the CHEEKY old gentleman in CATERS. The
whole winds up with promenade concert.
Snow-slides were numerous yesterday.
The House Committee on Naval Affairs have
decided to report bill giving Capt George H.
Pseble, commanding the rendezvous at the Bos-
ton navy yard, the rank of Commodore, from
which he claims to have been unjustly omitted
in the promotions made by the President in
1866. 1881
Edward II. Davies, Esq, is mentioned as the
probable Democratic candidate for Mayor.
Mrs. J. Baker, who resides on Winter street,
fell few days since upon the ice and broke
her wrist.
The ladiesof st. Stephens church have in
augurated a series of scociables to be given
monthly. They also purpose to have musical
and lyceum entertainments.
The collection taken up at the First Parish
Sunday, in aid of the American Unitarian As
ISOLATION, amounted to $l35, which will prob
ably be made up to the sum of 5000. a's
The City Hall has been engaged for next
Sabbath evening to hold mass religious tenn
perance meeting.
We learn that d. G. Colesworthy has in pre-
paration "Master Chase's Scholars" giving ar
account of those who attended Mr.. Chase
school in Portland in 1920, which will soon be
put in print.
There was quite a snow blockade on the Port
land and Rochester railroad yesterday. Thu
morning train from Saeo River failed to ge
through. The snow plough and engine of TIN
westward bound train were thrown from thu
track some two miles beyond Saccarappa, ant
the morning train from Rochester did not ar
rive until afternoon. Itimmedately returned
to Rochester.
There was a very pleasant time at the Fluen
benefit ball last evening, though the attendance
was not what it should have been.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-23
Boston BOOT and Shoe Market.

Boston, Jan. 21.-The shipments of Boots and Shoes
from this market to places outside of New England
tor the past week comprise cases. against 1882
for the same week last year. Ell
The total shipments since January I, have been
3251 cases, against AZ $50 for the period
last year.
A large number of the principal buyers from the
various distributing points are in the market,
but classes of work the demand is not so Wig
sales of leather goods for w0mens less than
usual at this season. Brogans and pillow shoes have
sold readily these goods must be ready for dstribu-
ton at an early day, but there is anxiety to pur-
chase work that Is not wanted at present and which
can as well be ordered amonth hence. There is more
boots are speciality, but wages are not high and
there is no lack of good workmen. good many of
the early buyers have returned home with moderate
stock of goods but with the opening of trade they
will repeat their visit to this market and make fur
Their selections,
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-23

That PoRK.-It seems that the first suspi-
cions in regard to the Gould pork-stealing case
were entertained by officer Charles L. York, to
whom Gould offered some of the stolen pro-
visions. Mr.. York informed the proprietors of
the packing-house, and also coofded bis suspi-
cions td'oficer Corliss. The two placed watch
upon Gould, in hopes to catch him in the act.
This occurred Thursday night, and by Sunday
the case was so well worked up, that it was
thought prudent to take steps toward an arrest.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-23

Gloucester Fish yI,rL.,

1orfhe week ending Wednesday, Jan.
Georges Goldfish Stock light and prices how
vanced; we quote last sales at Sc per onil au
firm. fN fo'i' market
Bank Goldfish are getting scarce and held at s5so
Mackcrel-No transactions
Fresh Halibut in better receipts: five Bank FIRE.
have arrived the past week. which have met witb
quick sales at SIS q S16 " cwt for white and $40 far
gray. -t -
Smoked Halibut-We quote at loo D H.
Olive quote at Csc ~ GAL t'
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-23
The Storm insthe West.
Over Two Hundred Lives
Lost.

New YORK, Jan. 22.-The details of the re-
cent terrible hurricane in Minnesota, which
continued fifty hours and was accompanied by
rain and snow, represent over two hundred pos
sibly three hundred) lives lost, mostly heads of
families. Missing men continue to be found
frozen every day. Thousands of horses, cattle
and other stock persisted. The snow banks
were higher than the houses in many places
and many trains of cars were blockadcd for
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-23

low. AGNsAi, jan 17-Freights-we quote as fol.
10 Sioa on Upland; Sea Island 3-16 sail to Liverpool
81. 10 Hayre, 1c Gold; Bremen 9-16d on Uplards
Coastwise-To New York per steam Upland sc: Sea
Island &c v ID; Rice 50 90 u cask. To Philadelphia
upland Cotton steam &c Rice 81 % cask; Domestics
81 70 Rice to Baltimore 81 50 ~ cask. Cotton to Bos-
via New York 62ic " 100 TBS; via Boston s5c %
Lumber to philadelphia, steam, =; sail $40 so a $11
New York and Sound ports, Lumber $40 so "a IL I;
Lumber to Boston and eastward S12 80 a 10; to Bati
more, Lumber, = q 50. The rates for Timbersare
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-23
The Susquchanna Flood.

PoEr DEPOSIT, Nd, Jan. 22-The Telegraph
office has been opened in the second story of
the operators residence. The river is falling
slowly. The gorge of ice is still thirty feet
high. The only danger now is from the ice
above coming down on this gorge, which would
sweep away half the town. The damage is al
ready immense ~
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-23
CITY AND VICINITY.
New Advertisements To-Day.

ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Notice-Elder Kimball.
SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.
p. L. I. Attention.
The Great Closing Out Sale-Leach's
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Edmund Yates Story-A Bad Lot.
Manufacturers Fire and Marine 1ns. Co.
Notice of Copartnership-JOst& Keller.
Wanted-Boy or Young Man.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-23

r pi anu windward nominal, Gold Lumber 10 Riy-
her aos y, Pc PAN ana per cent United Kingdom TIM
per cent. iio oaneiro 80 and
:, bpA "a Jan. ls-Freights.-ronnage IA I'm
light supply and in active demand Ti,s sss, Is IN
vessels on the berth, which st Continues "a sa,ix
felt as It has been heavy loss to the business Of M;
We quote as follows: For Oil Cake 3Os; Grain ina
Cotton ed; Maryland tobacco 3Is 3D. To Bremen
Steamer rates for Marylanc tobacco 4Os Virginia. A,
ASS Kentucky do $751; Lard 500; Cotton 1f-icd; BaTs
in bags 40s Seed leaf per case 20s offerings active
Charters for the week include barque OF 62i tons
come around from New YO;k, to load for direct port
on the Continent, How're or Hamburg, full cargo to-
bacco at 37s Cd for Ohio hhds.