davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1874-05-16
GROCERIES.
COFFEE DROPPING.

We are glad to offer our custor.ers stt1 smother
reduction In the price OF COFFEE, EpdquO:c:
OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA, ehOicsst...4o cts
OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA, choicest.
Foasted .-.-..--..-...-.sssss...4oc ctss
OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA, good. cts.
OLD GOVERNMENT, JAVA, good, ,....4s cts.
NAnAcAIBo-A large lot Of the ancs. ever
Drought 10 this market. Just received; price ls~.
LAGUYRA-whits Santos. RIO, &c., ct remsska-
bly, low rates. ..r IA. .... r..f
AoCHA-We are also Just in receipt OF a new 10:
OF this Variety which We guarantee to be Of supe-
rior qualify.
National Republican., 1874-05-16
.hPHABETICAh
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Containins Cards OF FIrst!Class Estab'
Ifshmenf. I'm All branches of Bust.
ness I'm the District.
National Republican., 1874-05-16
TEAS

Wehsve recently sdded to our stock In this de-
Dartment by the purchased LARGE QUANTITY
OF NEW-cRoP TEAS Of the different varieties.
ana hence we are now prepared to offer speciss In
ducements.
National Republican., 1874-05-16
OPTICIANS.
M. s. BROWN,

ID u N I -
lsIs MASSACHUSETTS Avenue. between
Thfrtoeflth and Fourteenth Streets.
Partial I" " Z" :" ...........,. - to 3l3
Teeth extracted BY the use Of pure Gas....... 81 50
Each additional Tooth, same sitting, g,u,,,u,,o 70
mhll-tf
National Republican., 1874-05-16

~FyERYBODY SHOULD CoNSUL1
@ THIS PIEEST69RRTT 6R TTRhENsHHTIMS BENE9RHE MMSkhSSSS hSS
KIND OF BUsINEsSlN THE DISTRICT
AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSES;.
"a. BAKER. s6 sas ss2 La.a ave.. bet, 9Th lothst
HEEET r. sEARLE, 10 z ST.. op. P. o. Dept.
W. N. PoISDExTER, ernon Row.
CHLs; 4. DAVIS Co, SIS 7th ST.. op. Patent once
sAn.t Q: PSLHEE M.:sey's Fhna. Ale. eeo'twn.
EEpNinD e 1SeEss0LL S Il ave: SD: S;T Cry iai:
sTohrs EAEE 4l IF sRf:s nSar isln
SEST SEALI; SEAILII; GO p s., OPP: City yRaa:, Hal:
EooRHEEs EaFHEE 5$9 rsse st OPP Ps.sn. S@ss 1s,
GMsssRt1SR E. n sRt1SPhi is Is II TiFfS. s.. bet
S5o W DYER ~ ~ stG ,s, ST. nG'fh P Notary Com.
BAKERIES
O. KRAFT: T. s0g Pa b. ave- w "a and Ea 18th SIS.
WM MAC%iLIIAMs. New York Homemade Bread
and Pie Bakery, Sl5 18th street northwest.
BANKS AND BANKERS.
par cent On al fDSrp Daposts S2 Pa Pay Of Arm;
,o ofheeTs re eAsFea IN a9sS9ee' .o- ,s,b
GIHNAN ANERIcAS SAVINGS BANK, 40. olS7th
Pf tTs' p M 3Gs atSEGsTs ePen om sp
m. for deposits only. - W. .
Banking House, Isl Pa ave, OPP. U: s Treas
uTy. An profits paid to depositors as lnteress
sums anS Upward from each month
sSLST 5ETm sssn6att a. % to p m FROM S 10 3 M
OTIs BIGELow, COS 7th ST., opposite fatehI oihce'
BATHS.
TUEoo-RUssIAN BATHS. sos E street, near 9Th.
BELL-HANGERS, ,LOCKSMITHS,&c &c.
F. FRED. FISCHER, 6,6 5th ST., bet. and u.
BILL. POSTERS, &c.
L. MoXLEY 6cs 18th n. W., the only one in city
BLEACHERS.
ADMITTING, straw 1T and BIT bleacher, IA Pa.aT
BOOK BINDERIES.
WIN. II. NALLEY. S. W. cor. eth and sts
BOOKSTORES.
PHILIP soLoMoSs' Metropolitan Bookstore, gl
hand die he newest ST. and U most fsshiOnsbe Styles Of
plain and fancy yJ,II sJtStiO1,eTy; GaTd Pi3sS 5
tbt highest style Of the art; Al the new DuNli-
StatioBery Store Ell Penna avenue, cor; 10th st.
ROOT AND SHOE STORES.
Go oc al Rraes 0 Goods RsaF for h meh
D. n FURLoSG, A6 Sd st. Makes to order.
BOWLING SALOONS.
CHAt. G. EcKLoFF. 1915 st., bet, 18th and 18th.
NATIONAL Brass WoRKs, Es, SIS and so 18th st
NV; Tnos. somervIlle, Manufacturer OF all
Filling Business; complete stock OF Plumbers'
Supplies Sc, constantly on hand ,o.,
Brass FS F09nders and Finishers Casting daily
BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE, &c.
@. W. c. RoHRER, $ W. cor. eth and d streets,
General Commission Merchant
CABINET SHOPS.
VIZ. WALTER. SSs street. near 10th.
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.
BRUsT PUMPHREY, Stair Builders, cor sth and
G streets, near Patent Office.
lis. LTTCuFIELD n. W. COZ. 9th stand \. Y. ave.
Carpenter and Builder and General Contractor.
CARPET1NGS, OILCLOTHS. DC.
WIN. s. MITCHELL & Co., sI3Pa Rv. CM1rkct space),
Importers and Dealears In carpets and hOuecfur-
C. o. =. 6ARPET HOUSE, sc4 7th st., bet, land K.
CARRIAGE FACTORIES.
RoB'T. II. GRAHAM. 40, 4l2, 4IlSth 81. n. W.
JOHN MCDERMoTT Bros. $40 Pa. av., near Sd st.
7. d. SCHMIDT Co, 3I9 Eth ST., bet. { and ID.
J.P. DENNIS, Coach Maker, IIs 9Th ST., Pa av.
Repairing done with dispatch, al cheap rates.
National Republican., 1874-05-16
PROPOSALS.
DRoPoSALS FOR SUPPLIES.
HEADQUARTERS MARINE CoRPs.
QUARTERAAsTER' OFFICE,

n
QUARrERMAsTER's OFFICE, \
,,,o WAsHINGToN, May l. 1874.
once until sosf n Of S GsSs.TiS tSe 81 %
Of June next, for furnishing 70 the United State
june f tSe pOsnE ssppes TO be SeReret
at the Oice OF the Assistant uuartermAster Marine
GT3fPSs hilsdeiphiA' Pa, free OF expense to ths
The delivery of the articles embraced In c,assel
rs II s.s SrStg dt and The
This Office reserves The right 70 accept bids for tn.
CLASS No. l.
5000 yards sky-6le kersey, all wool inches wide
10 The YARD niso Wool IS SyeG witS 0VIie wSs
wooien se!yeage.
WV wide, GexciGsiTe Of sclSelge'5 to weigh :.
OIIees ounce , to The yard 3indisO wool dyed with
I,sco var Is dark blue Twilled Cloth, all WOOL 81
inches wide, (exc.u;iye Of selvedge,J to
S1Riii Rse to adoeS aSS ysFa GpdO
10 yards scarlet Cloth, all wool, 81 inches wide,
wooden selTedgc.
Yards o,r. biIs GLASS si,SO: Mo- e, ox.,... ,u
exclusive q seiyedge,S to weigh p ouncss:
per yard, with white wooden selVedge.
$3.50 yards DARK b!Pe Flannel, for shirts Si wool,
tindlgS Wool dyed, q inches wide. texclu-
0o0 yard, with white woolen selvsdge.
w gray Dlankets, all wool, to weigh pounds
each, to be feet long and feet wide, and
free from grease.
3,6Co pa!rs wooleu Socks, three sizes, properly
made OF good fleece wool, with double IN /
twisted yarn, TO weigh pounds per dozen
pairs, free from grease.
CLASS No, g.
900 yards white Linen, for pants, 50 inches wide
to weigh I3 ounces per yard.
C. 600 yards white Linen, for shirts, 80 inches wide
10 weigh ii ounces per yard.
c, eco yards Canton Flannel, for drawers, inches
wide, to weigh ounces per yard.
Z,5O yards Cotton Ticking for bed-sacks, IS inches
CLASS No.
5oUnif1rm Caps, complste, except ponIpons.
500 Pompons, red worsteh, ball-shi iDed, and
inches in circumference.
100 Fatigue Caps, with covers, to be made Of
blue cloth, (indigo wool dyed, with orna-
ments.
l,oC0 Stocks.
$50 Fatigue Cap Ornaments.
CLASS No.6.
80 gross Coat Butt Dns. (eagIe.)
80 - jacket Buttons, (eagle.)
" Vest Buttons, (eagle.)
500 sets Epaulette Bullion, (priYateI'
!, so yards yellow Binding.
2,LC0 - Red Cord.
10 swords for Tusicisns, complete.
AawTn
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-07-17
executed a sort of weird hornpipe, with
some extraordinary steps in it.

executed a sort of weird hornpipe, with
some extraordinary steps in it.
"Take him off! take him off! He's
choking me-" yelled Dusenbury, kick
ing and sprawling as if the heavens
had all fallen on him.
"No, he aim t a-chokin' of yer either, %
cried the neighbor-on- -the-left in his
ear, helping him to his feet.
"Where is he?" asked Dusenbury,
in tremulous tone, when he had re-
gained his perpendicular.
"Here he is,' responded faint and
gloomy voice from distance. "You've
boned him in yoa wrath, my friend,
and plucked his skeleton from his
quivering body. Heaven help us! how
he rattles," and the parson was seen
slowly and cautiously dragging the
dummy through the garden towards
them, every wire in its anatomy straigh-
tened, its back broken, and its wearing
apparel as disordered as the State of
Arkansas.
"That!" exclaimed Dusenbury, pick
ing it up. "That!" he roared, glaring
around. "That concern!" he thun-
dered; "why, that's my scarecrow, you
miserable fools.'
"Scare-crow." shouted the others,
in amazement, insanely scanning the
remains.
Neighbor- r-on-the-right, behind the
tree, had crammed the whole of his
hat in his mouth and was following it
up with his fists.
Yes, scdre-crow!' repeated Dusen-
bury, with withering sneer; and he
gave the thing savage twitch that
made it snap like shower of torpedoes
on slate roof; "and you egregious
blockheads yelling here at it, and Joe
Peasley asleep in his bed! Come here,
you blasted old ruin," he concluded,
swinging the dummy fiercely upon his
back, and stalking madly home.
"Git into the house, you drivellin'
idit," screamed neighbor-on-the-left,
turning fiercely at his wife; and, driv-
ing his fists down into his trousers
pockets, he dismally followed her in.
I'm charmed he didn't bone him."
thoughtfully murmured the parson,
as, with his long CHASTITY fore-finger on
his chin, he solemnly withdrew.
"Quite a little circus" observed
Joseph (the neighbor-on-the- right,
blithely skipping away from behind
the tree, his thumbs high up in his
vest, and his fingers gyrating in curl
Gus manner.
The next day it was all over town.
Danbury Meps.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-07-17
DE Pervisions, Josiah. A Couple of
Darkies Express Their Ideas About
Civil Rights.

| A sapient looking darkey, oscillating
between twenty and twenty-five sum-
mers, overlook an old negro on the
street the other day, and wedging him
in afence corner, proceeded to acqualnt
him with all the gorgeous provisions
Of the civil rights bill. Young Africa
impaired to old Africa fund of valua-
BILE information, thusly:
well, Uncle Billy, Summers swivel
rights has passed de Senate OBJ de United
States widout murmu"
SIS dat so, Josiar.'
Jess so, Uncle Bill. And say, Un-
Gle Billy, We coloured pussons is gwine
to see whose pervisions is in de pot.
We are gwine to be allowed to ride free
on de railroad, smoke in de ladies car,
aud put our feet on de percussions OBJ
de seats wheneber We dam please
'Is dat so, Josiar:"
"Jess so. Uncle Bill. And say, Un-
Gle Billy, we's gwine to be allowed TO
stop at de hotels and eat at de head ob
de table and hab de biggest slices OBJ
de chickens, and lay around in de par
lor, and spit on de carpets, and make
de white trash hustle themselves and
wait on us widout grumblin, and
wheneber de boss OBJ de concern shoves
bill at us, we'll hab him sent to
Washington and obscured in the pleni-
potentlary."
rs dat so Josiar:'
Jess so, Uncle Billy. And say,
Uncle Billy, we's gwine to be allowed
to go to de white schools and set up
on de flatform wild de teacher and learn
gehography. triggermanometry, geho-
miny, Latin, Dutch, French, Choctaw,
algreebray, rheumatics, de rule offree
and de diarrea."
"Good God. is dat so, Josiar?'
"Jess so, Uncle Billy. And say,
Uncle Billy, we's gwine to be allowed
to be buried in italic collins wild look
ing glasses on top oh dem, and day
will hab to carry us on hearse to de
grabe yard and bury us on top oh de
white folks, so when de day of resur-
rection am arrived and de angel Gabriel
come tootin' along, he'll sing out troo
his trumpet, All you coloured gen
tlemen rise fust' And say Uncle Bill
de pervisions oh dat bill"
"What's datyou say bout pervisions,
Josiar?"
"Well, Uncle Billy, as was gwine
on to state, de pervisions in dat bill?"
"Stop right dare, Josiar. You say
dare's pervisions in dat bilf'-
'Jessso Uncle Billy. Depervisions
of de bill"
"Stop right dare, Josiar. Eff dare's
pervisions in dat bill, want sack
OBJ flour dis berry mint. Dam de
smokin' in de ladies car, and de geho-
graphy, and Latin and de italic cotfins!
want de pervisions, Josiar. Deys
all dere is in de bill wuf' dam cent
Fayetteville (Ga.) Express.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-07-17
Gte farm.
Summer Pruning Grape Vines.

If any one has any doubts in regard
to the Importance of summer pruning
of his grape vines, he has only to take
a look at them at this time. From the
old stocks near the ground and from
the smaller canes hundreds of tender
shoots will be found where not one
tenth of the number should be permit
ted to grow. If all the shoots which
appear in spring are allowed to grow
unchecked, there will be mass Of
small weak canes upon the vines next
fall, few, if any, of the number large
enough or sufficiently well-developed
for bearing fruit. Next year, conse-
quently, early summer is the time to
commence breaking. off, close to the
main canes, all shoots not required for
fruiting another year.
This operation is fully as important
as the regular annual pruning, and no
vineyard in this or any other country
ever continued healthy and fruitful
for any length Of time unless this sum-
mer pruning was carefully attended
to, no matter what any body says to
Gllc COuIIdlS y. CulllFdCCu S1dpO f1uC0
are not wild vines in the forests, and
we expect more and better returns from
them, therefore we must treat them
accordingly. Later in the season q
little pinching off of the ends of vigor-
Gus shoots in order to check their
growth, and direct the strength of the
stock into those that are feeble, is also
frequently necessary, and it is thus
that the careful vinyardist aids nature
in bringing him bountiful crops. 1t
| is waste Of valuable materials to grow
cords of grape wood, which has to be
pruned away in autumn, exhausting
the soil unnecessarily, when by judi
cious summer pinching or pruning the
production of a superabundance of
wood might be readily avoided. Theo-
reticalty, it may be all wrong to re-
move branches and leaves in order to
strengthen the growth and insure the
health of any plant; but in practice it
brings just these results, which can
not be secured by any other known
process,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-07-17

of the doll, and she put out her little
hand and plucked her fathers sleeve
"Papa,' she said, sthee my houthe.'
The father absentiy nodded, but the
child was not satisfied.
"Look," she said, "it's got bed and
pillows, table and thove, and a pick
shure. Look at my pickshure, papa. >
Absently still, the clergymen gazed
into the baby-house. In a moment
more an awful look swept over his face
"Iour picture." he cried. at that
what you call your picture? Where
did you get -
"Of the table," sad the child. my
pretty green pickshure:? | hung it uI
with a pin
1t was five dollar bill that was
pinned against the wall of the dolls
parlor. 1t was the bill that had been
lost that morning. Lilly, in her ig-
noranee, thought of pennies only as
money. She had never had anything
else given to her, and her passion for
pictures was great. Innocently she
had taken this pretty green one for
her own.
People sometimes ask why the Rev.
Mr. Holbrook, who was SO useful in
his congregation, breaches no longer,
and lives in lonely little country
place apart from all who ever knew or
admired him.
One woman knew-his sad, yet for
giving wife. rs 10 the poor idiot
who crawls about the house, a pitiful
object to look upor. a more pitiful
one to listen to, he knows nothing
He has never known anything since
that fatal blow, Of which the father
dreams perpetually, ended all for him.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-07-17
Save Your Own Seed,

Every intelligent tiller of the soil
will admit that "whatsoever man
soweth that shall he also reap" If
one sows or plants inferior seed, he
cannotexpece bountiful crop of either
I roots or grain. Smaiiand haif-matur-
ed kernels of wheat, or oats, rye and
corn, cannot be expected to yield large
panicles and ears filled with plump and
heavy kernels. If one plants the seed
of carrots, parsnips, turnips and cab
bage, which grew in the small pods
and the half matured panicles on the
slender stems, he cannot produce large
roots, even if the soil has been brought
to an excellent state of fertility.
This suggests the great Importance
of raising seed of the choicest quality.
1t will cost no more to raise one thou
sand bushels of beets or turnips, per
acre, than three hundred, if plump and
heavy seed has been properly saved.
In order to produce large, heavy seed
of garden vegetables, select few large
carrots, a few turnips, parsnips and
beets, and plant them in rich soil early
in the growing season. They should
be planted about thirty inches apart,
that the tops may have ample room to
spread. When the blossoms begin to-
appear, clip off all the small side BRAN
ches, leaving only four or five central
stocks, which will yield seed of much
better quality than one can usually
purchase. Every kernel of such seed,
when planted, will produce a large
root. Turnips and carrots may grow
in close proximity; but turnips and
carrots designed for seed should be
transplanted several rods apart. One
cabbage will yield as much seed as one
family will care to plant, unless crop
is grown for market. A superb head
should be transplanted as it CREW.
The top of the head should be cut open,
so that sprouts or seed-stalks may
readily spring up through the centre.
As soon as the panicies of CARROTS
and parsnips begin to turn brown, and
when the pods of cabbage and turnips
begin to lose their green color, let the
stalk be cut off close to the ground and
hung up in some out-building. When
the pods, leaves and stems are quite
dry, let them be spread on clean aoor,
or on a large blanket, and the seed
threshed off either with a fail or by
crushing the pods with ones feet.
In order to have large and early
tomatoes, the first ripe fruit should be
allowed to hang to the vines until the
seed are fully matured. By selecting
seed in this manner for few years,
tomatoes will come to maturity much.
earlier than in the ordinary way, and
every stalk will be loaded with fruit.
The melon, squash, cucumber and
pumpkin that ripens first, should be
allowed to hang to the vines until the
stems are quite dry; then, when they
begin to decay, remove the seed, spread
them on a board or canvass to dry.
The vitality of such seed is frequently
destroyed by too much solar heat, or
by being scorched beneath the kitchen
stove.-New York Observer.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-07-17
selsrteh Misrsllanu.
A Jewel Down in Georgia.

The following graphic description
Of the real Jewels Of the fair South is
given by paper printed in the State
Of Georgia: among the many visi-
ltors who came to our city on SATURDAY.
last to sell their country produce. was
a young lady from an adjoining coun-
", who had chickens, eggs and butter
for sale. Her beauty was of transcen-
dent excellence. Bright, flashing in
tellectual eyes, and face round and
rosy, while her calico dress was plain
and neatly made, and fitted beautiful
ly. Her rich black hair flowed in
luxuriant richness. Highly educated
she conyersed fluently, and deported
herself with becoming modestv. She
wore no false hustle or purchased COM
plexiOn; had no top knot on her head.
or false fixings to present, but stood
in the majestic beauty of "a created in
telligence that would not yield to the
despotic dictates of frivolous fashion.
1t has been long time since we gazed
upon such sight. The Young men
crowded around her wagon wit h Gu
riosity in their eyes and admiration in
their hearts. The old men wept for
JOY that there was one who had not
bowed to Baal. She sold her country
produce, went home, MIXED the cows,
cooked supper for ten farm laborers,
and went to church that night with
her sweetheart
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-07-17
gelsftfn }lustry.
THE PILLAR or BEAUTY.

Scatter the gems Of the Jeautifui
ny the waysiie lc, ihes fall,
That the rose may spring II the cottage gate
And the vine on the garden wall;
Cover the rough and rude ofear,h
With a veil ofleaycs ar'i flowers,
And mark with the opening bud and cup
The march Of Sumner .Scurs.
s-- Y -
Scatter the gems of the beautiful
In the holy shrine of home
lie, the pure, the fair, and the graceful there
In the loyclicst lus'rc come:
Leave not 4 trace OF dcforulity
In the temple Of the heart,
But gather abou; the earth its germs
OF nature and Of art.
Scatter the gems OF the beautiful
In the temple OF our God
The God who siarreth the upIinoi sky,
And howcrel the tvamp'ed sod
" hen he built 4 temple for Himself,
Aud 4 home for Ills pTiestIy race,
lie rearcd each arch in symmetry
And curved each line in grace.
Scatter the gems of the beautiful
In the depths Of the human soul;
They bud and blossom, and bear the fruit.
While the endless ages roll
Plant with the bowers Of charity
The portals Of the tomb,
And the fair aud pure about His path
In Paradise shall bloom
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-07-17

Hsg~A gentleman riding on horse
back came upon an Irishman who was
fencing in a most barren and desolatn
piece OF land. "What are you fencing
in that lot for Pat:" he asked. ..S
herd Of cattle would starve to death
on that land" "And sure, yer honor, y
replied Pat, wasn't | fencin' if in r.
kape the poor bastes ont NV it."
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-07-17

~T The quickest way for a man to
forget all common miseries is to wear
tight boots.
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-10

business was transacted. Monday the
market opened auiet-there was little
activity and the nndertone exhibited
less il mness, the sales footing up only
500 bbis lc) strained at 81 -65. Tues
day the market was dull and there
W re no transactions. 81 so was bid
for strained, but Eellers refused to
operate at the figures. A lot of 160
bbls strained sold to be delivered at
81 60 and 100 Ebis Or and NJ pale
and extra pale sold at 81 to So. We'd
nesday there was a fair demand for
good strained and the market was ac-
tive. For C or strained, however there
was no demand whatever and the quo
tatiOns as appeared on the bulletin
board of the Exchange was 81 80. The
sales TO day embraced 5000 bbls (D)
good strained at 81 60, also 500 bbls
No. 2 at 81 65 and 260 bbls On and NJ
pale and extra pale at 81 Is to Sc 90.
To-day, (Thursday) at the close of our
report we notice no very important
change of tone, but the market may
be written as closing steady at ST so
to 81 GO per bbl.
No. 2 AND No. 1 PALEs AND EXTRA
PALEs-All of these grades have fig
ured more or less in the movement of
rosins during the week, but the trans
actions did not embody large amounts,
and the purchases were more for ex-
port than speculation. Quotations of
to-day will be found in the annexed
table:
The receipts for the week, 16. 196
bbls, against Is, GIT bbls for last week,
show a decrease of 2,421 bbls. The
exports for the week, 81, ,72S bbls,
against 80, ,534 bbls for last week, show
also decrease of s, 9,S06bbls The stock
in yard is 80, 693 bbls, and atloat 9, 165
bbIs, against 37,733 bbls in yard and
2O,S77 bbls afioat for last week.
The following were the quotations