davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-03-27
Total

Total 5,466 POO
The foregoing is from the Cincinnati
Price Current, and is probably about
correct. These figures take in tho regu-
lar packing season only, say from about
November LIST up TO February or March,
and would thus show a Ealing off in
weights this season. rs compared with
the last, of 100000 pounds of pork
net weight, and yielding 27,W0000 lbs.
Lard less than The previous year. The
GUNNER packing, however, was largely
in excess of the previous year--sutli-
GENTLY so TO make up the difference in
weight; and, with light eXpOr! demand
and reduced Southern consumption,
there is but very little doubt that the
stock Of meat West at present is largely
in excess of this time last year.
Respectfully, STEPHENS Il FLYNN.
In this county, and probably in most
oc the country between the Tennessee
and IIiwassee rivers, there is less than
the usual amount of Bacon for ship
ment, most Of the heavy hog-raisers
having sold on foot last fall and winter
topurchasers for the Southern markets.
What is here, however, has leen well
cured and handled, and will find ready
sale at current figures, if not held until
the demand below is overstoclcd with
Western meat. We may mention that
about this time last year Bacon was
quoted in the Athens market dull at 7
cents hog round; we quote this week at
81 hog round. The market West is,
also, fraction higher now than at this
tine last year.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-03-27
Georgia Gold Regions.

The Cleveland (Ohio) Herald men.
tons the return TO that city Of several
wcll.known citizens from q Southern
trip, having visited by invitation very
extensive gold-mining property at Dah.
loncga, Lumpkin county, Ga, lately pur-
chased by resident Of Cleveland. They
expressed confidence IN tho abundance
of gold In this mine, and are about en-.
barking largely In the mining OF the
prccious metal.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-03-27
Another Dividend.

The Directors Of the East Tennessee
Virginia & Georgia Railroad declared
on Tuesday, scmiannual dividend OF
3per cent. We congratulate Vice Presi'
dent jacques upon his success in making
the line pay, and hope the stockholders
may long have the benefit of his ener.
getic and efficient management.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-03-27
Kentucky.

The laws Of Kentucky give to the
wife or any relative Of a confirmed in
ebriatc the right to sue any vendor of in.
toxicating liquors, who, after notice not
TODD so, sclsany liquort to such inebriate.
The law also prescrlbcs that there shall
be recovery Of not less than twenty
dollars damages In every such case,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-03-27
Correct.

The Chicago Tribune In speaking OF
the congressional honors paid 10 the ro-
mains or Senator Summer, suggests that
"thc most fitting mark OF respect to tho
great Senator would he the passage Of
his famous ba.,le.nag resolution, word
for word as II came from The brain
which has now DOM With earthly
thinking" -r
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-03-27
The Marietta and North Georgia

The latest crumb Of comfort in regard
to the above projected road Is from the
Atlanta Daily Herald:
The people are determined 10 build
their Marietta and North Georgia Rail-
road. They have had meetings on the
subject every day in Marietta. The col
ored citizens have subscribed 500. One
farmer gives 1900 bushels corn. Trick.
um district puts in $4,000, aad the city
Of Marietta $4,000. It's going to be
built
Who will now doubt the ultimate sue.
cess of the Marietta and North Georgia !?
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-03-27
South Carolina.

II Is stated that tho members Of tho
South Carolina Legislature, 10 settling,
took every dollar In tho treasury, loav-
ing the poor clerks and other attaches
wilhouta cont. The latter held q meet!
ing aud were comforted. by Governor
Moss, who assured them that their claim
was good, and woald be paid some OF
these days--if ever, ..r .. .
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-03-27
Missouri.

Governor Woodson has sent mes
sage to the legislature calling aitcn-
ton to the fact that band Of outlaws
exist IN the State, who rob and murder
with impunity. That be has no adc-
quatc power TO bring the despcrndoes
to punishment, and asks tia, proper
legislation be had nj once.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-03-27
COMMENTATORS Scntenced.

Last Saturday, Meredith y. Morton
was sentenced, in the Federal Court at
Knoxville, to. five years imprisonment
the penitentiary for dealing in counter
felt money. On Monday, Nick Sharp
was sentenced to undergo seven years
confinement at hard labor for similar
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-03-27
Another Murder.

A blind Snowman called Professor
johnson was shot and killed few days
ago, by young man named +. NJ. Gill
bert, who was acting as his agent and
guide. The murderer was arrested, and
says Johnsons' wife melted him 10 the
deed,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-03-27
A Nice Police.

The New YORK police establishment Is
a vice affair The papers say about cv-
cry other man on il is thief or MUIR
dcrcr, and that scarcely night passes
without some inoiIeusive citizen being
knocked on the head or robbed by these
vigilsnt public guardians. The trouble
is, that in taking men from the lower
strata and putting them in positions of
trust aud responsibility, IN n large ma.
jority OF cases they jump at once to mo
conclusion that the places were created
solely for their benef. aud convenience,
and that nobody has any rights they AFRO
bound TO respect, In this section, II an
an official were to indulge IN such acts
as we frequently sec attributed to some
OF the police of tho larger cities, and tho
law failed to take cognizance OF the case,
Il wouldn't DO long ill he found him
self in The woods h,chcd up TO a black
lack. ~ ~
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-03-27

Alexander II. Stephens has ordered
the dscontinuance Of the suit instituted
in his name by Robert Toombs, of Gcor-
gia, against the Atlanta and Western
Railroad, TO recover Sl,0oo,0OO. The nc
ton was commenced In Mr.. Stephens
name without his knowledge or consent.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-03-27
LOudOn County.

w. A. Brown, of Philadelphia, is an
nounced in the Journal Of last week as
a candidate for County Court Clerk of
Loudon county. Capt. w. N. Purdy is
also a candidate for County Clerk.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-03-27
O-O VI VI u IA CIAL
Athens M % riIel.

NJ Ut ATHENH, March 70, INE.
Wheat, dull aud lower, 1.fOal.bD Dor choice,
Corn O0ag0, Flour $50 for family, New Bacon.
~ cts dull hog round, Lard. In tin cans y otsj
Butter, 20; Eggs, 10. Meal So Hay. 800 per
100: lbs. Oats, 30, for seed, Feathers, llro
geese. 10; Bocswax. -; Rags, cents; Irish
polatoes, 7Oalb sweet pVAiQesi 20 -
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-03-27
Corn Market.

Cincinnati quotes Corn at G2@63 cts;
ST. Louis, 62@63; louisville, 07@70.--
Atlanta, 921S COS; Rome, $1,000; An.
gusia, los for white Chattanooga, 75S
on the wharf--7S@S0 In depot.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-03-27
An Eminent Rooster.

Captain Briggs, Of Russellville, Ken.
lucky is said TO have q rooster which
weighs seventy pounds and is two feet
high. Robertson Topp and Judge Col.
var are negotiating for his purchase, and
will probably have him on exhibition at
tho May Convention, Nashville.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-03-27

The Nashville papers announce that
aiTthe shops at the Chattanooga depot
have again been closed, and will moi
be ro.opencd for work until the LIST OF
April.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-03-27
G0Id---Bonds--COtton.

Gold in New York lll7S. Tennessee
Bonds, 90 for old issue, 50 for new. Cot
ton, l65S for middlngs
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-03-27

MEMPHIS, March 25.--'rhe tow.boat,s
Crescent City. which left New Orlehus
for ST. Louis with five sugar barges, has
exploded. The bargcs were burned
Sixteen persons wero killed and severni
were hurt. The boat WINS valued at
$4,000, .t....f ......
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-03-27
Massachusetts.

The ballot for U. S. Senator, Wcdncs.
day, resulted rs follows: Dawes, 81;
IIoar, so; Curtis, "a; Adams 10 Banks,
8; Sanford, Whittier, Wendell Phil
lips and Butler received one or two votes
each. The total vote was 2SI.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-03-27
The Cincinnati Southern.

A Nashville correspondent of the
CourierJourhsl writes:
After all Il looks ~ though Cinein.
natl was getting in earnest about her
railroad. Amer ta'king aud passing
resolutions and laying of maps OF the
Southern country FOR ihirty.fve years,
she al last gets TO work In q manner
which closely resembles carnestness.
The most difficult! part OF tho whole
road Chat from South Danville 20 the
State line) Is, already under contract,
sna the sound OF the pick aud shovel 10
heard on the hin siirsand in the low
places, The next worst part Of tho
Road 10 the. section OF sixty miles be-
tween the Stale line aud Emory river.
Bids are now Invited for the road. bed
for this section which will pu; the road
through the nothtains. From Emory
river to Chattanooga tho line OF the road
passes along the Tennessee valley, and
througL ss easy q country for railroad
building as any In the West. Consider
ing the low price for which the work
from south Danville 10 the State line
was taken. IL looks more than ever as II
the trustees would be able to build Inc
road at no very large figure above tho
ten millions. Iron 10 down. labor is
down, aud IL the road Is pushed there.
is no doubt but what IL can be built
chaper than any road OF equal length
since tho war. About two years ago'
there was great scarcity OF iron,
which stimulated productions then
came the panic; the demand fell away
to nearly nothing, aud for the mex, few
years the iron men will have the altcrna-
tive either OF making iron for a cheap
market or allowing their farnaccs and
mills TO remain Idle. Ii IL likely they
will choose the former, aud we may not
look for any material advance IN tho
price of iron for the next two wears.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-05
A VILLAGE.

The town Of Meadow Lake. or Sum-
init City, "avay over in Excelsior"
high up in the Sierra Nevada. upon the
headwaters Of the Yuba. was, at the
time Of the great mining eIcitemsnt in
that district q few years ago n Of the
liveliest towns anybody svcr saw. 1t
sprang up after the mushroom style,
and died out about the same way.
Everybody rushed away from 1t tho best
way they could. after they found the
mines would not pay. and most Of then
we're too poor to stand the great sI-
psnss Of removing evsn thsir household
goods. The Grass Valley Union thus
speaks Of . visit to the place:
"a resident Of Grass Valley had the
curiosity to visit the place in the dead o.
Winter, q feat which he could accom-
plish only with snow shoes. On these
great runners, twelve or fifteen feet long.
he scaled the savage submits OF the
Sierra, descended into the valley where
iies Meadow Lake. gliding through its
empty streets on q level with the second
story windows. and hevs-to before one
Of the commedious hotels. Pssring
through the chamber windows. he be-
held sleeping apartments comfortably
furnished; chairs, wash-stands, mirrors,
and beds smoothsd down with clean lin
On and heavy comforters. pillows nicely
tucked and pulled by the chambsrmaid's
hands for the guests that never tame
all inviting TO luxurious rsposs. He was
tempted to go in and take a cosy sleep
after his hard climb over the mountains,
bat the sspulchral solitude chilled his
heart and blood. II was like the things
behsld by divers who 60 down into the
waters OF the sea, and look through
portfolios Of sunken argosiss into luz
uriously upholstered rooms. whore the
erssn waters iov undisturbsd. and the
see vesd cresps through the eyeless
sockets Of the skeletons. Not q living
soul did he behold"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-05
ONLY rENDER.

Thankful for the fact that the Demo
cratic party has failed to gain the NEST
important ~(bscauss Nationally Offices In
the gift Of Nevada. We sorrowfully con-
template the severe Losses Of the Repub-
lican party in the Eastern States. The
Democratic party has made great prog
ress in rs-obtaining control Of the gov
eminent during the past two years. and
the Republican party has dsns many
things, or rather itslsaasrs have. which
deserve for IL the rough treatment II has
received.
The ,s1t majority o ths Lower House
Of Congress will Be Democratic. Aside
from the natural pride ons has in the
success Of his party and its friends. We
are not inclined to throw away much To
grst. And We fssl 50 far two reasons.
First. We think the experiment Of the
American people in putting ono Branch
Of Congress in the control Of the Dsmoc-
racy win 10 short lived; and second, We
want to have the Democratic party Of
this Nation, through its representatives
in Congress, express by vote, its ssnti-
msnts upon the National right to regu-
late frsights and fares on railroads. We
want them 10 have . working majority
Just to sec what they will do. always pro-
vided that q Republican Senate stands
on the main deck and . Republican
President holds the helm.
From the East news Of Democratic
success abounds. but We read nothing Of
the Independent party. True. there
have been out Of the nearly two hun
drsd Congressman chosen last Tuesday
three or four who are elassed as indie
psndents. But they belong to no party
Of that name; they have a. did Denni-
son against Poland -boltsd and fought
ON their hook. In no State OF tho
Union has the Independent party Is
such achieved success. II Is not In the
nature Of its origin to become q power
full and dominant party. Il has played
into the hands Of the Democracy; 1t
has been merely . tender to the Dem
ocratic locomotive. II has carried wood
and water. but generates no steam. 1t
drag. bshind q powerful party. but can
not take the lead. II IL not built for
that purpose. There will always DO ten
dsrs to great parties, and they are use
full to the party to which they arc at
tachsd. We had. however. rather be on
the locomotive. We like 10 feel its
power. even II we get side tracked for
years. And here Is the secret OF Dem
oeratic success. That party has power;
has enthusiasm; in short-it has steam,
It has been ode tracked for years; ditch
ed-in faet-sver since II collided with
the Union in 1861. But II keeps up
steam. sputtsrs, grunts, and occasional
IL whistles to show its life. II isn't
dead in spite Of the statement OF the
Sacramento Union. II seems to Be get
ting ON the track again, with a new ten
der. We expect some Independents will
get Office II they hang to the Dem
ocraiie locomotive. But whenever 1t
goes into shop for repairs they will also
20 with II.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-05
A journalistic Murderer.

The othsr day q compositor in this Of
ice got hold Of q part Of aPage OF the
chirography OF q. II. d. Bloss OF the
Cincinnati Enquirer. II isn't writing at
all, but Boss seems TO kick the ink bot
tie OF q sheet Of paper and then send the
paper down to the oompOsitors a. edito-
rial. This part Of q page was used a.
the foundation Of q plot to deliberately
destroy o human life. A line or two
was written above II. Bioss' page marked
''solid." and 1t was handed to q 'jour."
who had but Just struck the Office. He
claimed to be lightning" on the ''set"
and on reading manuscript, and he set
up the Introductory limo like o whiri-
wind. When no came down TO Bloss he
grabbed for q capital "a" held II q sec
ond, and then dove into the "Y" box.
Then he tire that back and picked ont
q dollar-mni. No sentence can be COM
menced with n dollar mark, and the typo
paused, spat on his hands and rested
one foot on the cross-bar OF his rack.
After q moment he grabbed q 'm," but
slowly replaced IL and toyed with an
italic go" Then he swore and spat on
his hands some more. corrugated his
brow and made u remark relative to the
advantages OF our common school sys-
tenn. Then he hauled the manuscript
under his eyes. II was no go. He held
the page further of, close to his nose,
slanting TO tn right and square before
the window. but he couldn't ste-t II.
and he knew In his soul that NJ other
human compositor outside Of the En-
quirer could do II. rs afternoon faded
into twilisnt he laid the page aside, set
up two or three lines out Of his head.
and then slipped into his coat, said he'd
got to 60 to the depot TO see . friend,
and he was gone. In his stick he had
act up the words: "'Tell my mother
that i will meet her on the other shore
He probably will. He was seen at the
foot OF Griswold street. was heard to ask
II death by drowning wasn't easier than
hanging. and tits probable that his mar
BILE form now lies at the bottom Of the
cold, green river. while Bloss Is q muir
derer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-05
BEN BUTL.ER.

While We dislihs to record Republican
dsfsat We must confess 70 Q feeling Of
relief al the defeat Of Ben Butler in
Massachusetts,. In our opinion Butler
and Butleism have done more TO pro-
ducs the present chaotic condition Of
the Republican party at the East than
all the Dsmecrsts and Independents in
the country. Our morning eontemPs-
rary declares Butler 10 have more brains
than all the blue bloods in Massachu-
sets. While not attacking this state
msnt. the truth Of which, however. We
are not BY any means prepared to adj
NIT. We may add that Butler rivalry with
respectable Massachusetts, is Of q mega
: tive ~ well a. n positive character. In
ether words. II Butler be the xnartsst
man in Massachusetts, or the Union to-
day. he has alss less principle, political
or moral. than any public man in
the Union. Under tho leadership Of
Ban Butler in the House and n or
two Of his class in the Senate. every i'm.
EQUITY psrpstraisd by the thisv.. who
infsst the Republican party and III.
Warrington lobby has been projected
and passed 70 completion. He has op-
posed every effort At reform in Govern.
mental sffairs. He was the most promi-
nsnt back pay grsbbsr. having drawn up
tAs original bill. He opposed the
Washington ring investigation. and sp-
posed the Ssnborn investigator; lau.
dsl Shepherd and others. and defeated
the appropriation for civil service re-
form. He hsspsd indignity upon Bos-
ton merchants BY recommending an OBJ
jsctionsbls person - Collector Of that
port. He has dsmoralizsd the party in
Massachusetts, and sush men - he arr
to-day responsible for its defeat. Whom
they get out the party viii again assert
its power. and not before.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-05
OWNS TUNNEL srocK.
We have just received The following
,ots. which explains itself

We have just received the following
note. which explains itself ai
NV Yonx, October &c. 1874.
Pn~ornrEron Con HrLL Nxw-DEAR
SrR : Enclosed you will fad some post
400 stamps, which ! send 10 obtain q
copy Of your paper. i am . share
heidsr in the Satro Tunnel, and think
ING your paper publishes some news
about Il, I would wish TO get II, and at
the same time learn your terms for sub
scription by the year. etc.
Yours truly, -
In reply. we would state that the tun-
mel, a. we'll a. the stock. IL dead prop
srty. Even were that long hole ever
completed, IL would never b OF any
practical use in the development Of the
Comstoek lode. a. the mines are already
worked some hundreds Of feet below
the level which the tunnel was intended
to intsrssct and drain. Like the Latrobs.
Gould & Curry and other surface tun-
nsls, Il is not deep enough to DO Of pay
ing. practical use. But IL ID not one
third finished yet, and will probably
o BE- abandoned. II u inquiring
friend can trade OF his stock for postage
stamps, bull pups or even cod liver oil,
he had better do u. Il Ia worth nothing
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-05
Marriages.
NEW TO-DAY.
Washington Guard, Atten-
.,,ra.o !iOn!

"A SPECIAL BUSINESS MEETING OF
"a year Company 10 called for T0-M0R.
p~unetual attendance 10 requested. "
by order. : > BEN. Y. lAckRY, Captain.
Ep. LLoYp. Secretary. nos n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-05

TEE New York World estimates that
10000 workmsn in that city are now
idls-lo,0 900 more than were out Of work
in February, 1874. The operations Of
the charity associations do not COM
msnce until about the middle Of Novsm-
hsr
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-05

AND now tho Irish World, always re-
liable as the mouth.piocs Of Democracy.
addresses the Irish in this way: "The
Republican party has treated the negroes
a. men. and the Democratic party has
treated tho Irish like nigges."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-05

A xrvsrA,s. says that the almanac
makers are not dealing fairly BY the
people. There viii Be- three lunar
sclipsss nszt year that are not In the
almanacs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-05

THIRl Is NO USE OF ooNa.A.
1 .,sss1s 4; sss ne e, e. ssr I rs ,,S,S ~
'WfNTERsXUER kssps constantly -
o. - 3 faii supply Of B~uekinRhsm Boots and
Dkoss, and also attends TO Custom Work. In.
sisdins manufacturing 70 order and repairing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-05

A rnILosorHEs has discovered that
men don't object to be overated except
by assessors. 1o fE
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-05
pIylprnp NOTICE.

nrrfcf OF THE BKLcHER SILVER
is1l-At ! meeting q The Board Of Trustees
hsid this day, . dividend mo. ~ OF rhrss
DoIiars (tD per share was declared, payable
Novsnbsffia Transfer books win BE- elossd
On the eth Inst, At u O'Clock Z.
S1nos In u. o. KIBBx, SECRETARY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-27
wheeling Retail Market.

SECOND WARD Wednesday morning.
The supply of fruit and vegetables was
very large and the prices were fair and
reasonable. 1t is said there were more
peaches in the market than was ever
known before at one time. Before the
bell rang most of the farmers had dis
posed of their stock.
PRoDUcE-Spring chickens, 2OG3Oc
apiece; butter plenty at 2O(G25c; eggs
in good supply at ia l5cper doz.; lard,
l3c per ID; honey, 30 to 4Oc per ib.
Observation-Disclosures large supply
from 25(o 3Oc per peck; sweet potatoes
80 cts per peck; tomatoes, 2OCr 4Oc
per peck; corn l06 l5c per doz. cab
bages, Be per head; string beans, 2Oc
per peck; onions, SOC per peck; car
rots, three punches for l0c; bcets, DC per
bunch; cucumbers 3 for DC.
FRUITs-Apples were plenty at
at 10(d25c per peck according TO quality
pears 4O@5Oc per peck; plumbs, Sl,OO
per peck; peaches 25G4Oc peck; can
telopes, 5rG 25c according to size; water
melons, lO(G 40 according to size; grapes,
loo per ID.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-27
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, August 26.-Flour-Dull
and nominal. Wheat-Demand fair and
prices advanced; No. spring Chicago
use; No. 2 944c'cash; 93sc seller Septem-
Der; No. 3 Csc; rejected S3@ S34c. Corn
STEADY and moderate demand No. ,
mixed 668c cash; 66Sc seller September;
663c seller October; rejected. 654@ 66c.
Oats-Demand fair and market firm; No.
. 392c cash; 373@39c seller September;
ELECTED 4Oc. Rye-Demand fair and
market firm; No. S3c. Barley-Stcady
and in moderate demand; No. 2 90c.
Pork-Steady and in moderate demand
at s22 62l622 10 cash; SD G2{ seller
September; ST. 90 seller year. Lard
Market steady and in moderate de-
mand at 14Ic cash; ll}c seller year.
Whisky-Steady and in moderate de-
mand at 97c.