davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-30

ED. STAR: The Democratic Convention
will be held at Robinson's Opera-house
Wednesday, September 1st. 1t should
be borne in mind by all, and especially
the influential men of the party, that the
eust end OF the county is entitled to the
County Commissioner. Surely the city
will not demand another in addition to
Mr.. Bumgartner. Let the county have
justice in this respect at least.
Mr.. Hopper, of Anderson township, Is
without donbr the strongest man in the
field, and we know him to be a gentleman
OF respectability. Let everybody bear in
mind that the success of our ticket this
fall depends upon the nomination of good
men. Mr.. Hopper is the tav9rite now.
We think there is no doubt OF his homi-
nation. CITY.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-30

NEW YORK, August 30.-Flour steady and
more acriye; Supcrfine Western. sx75aS 5D1
common to good extra Western and ate, So so
a6; good 20 choice do, 50 U5a6 60; common tn
cnoacs white wheat Western extra, $6 Da7 co;
common 70 good extra Ohio IS gSa1 10: COM
mon 90 choice 1t. Louis, $5 95aS ~. Rye nour
quiet ami unchanged. Corn-meal = un-
changed aud less active; Western. So e5Ef 40
Wheat quiet and active: No. , Unicago spring
and Northwest soft 70 prime. 81 s.al 86: NO.s2
MiIwaakee, 81 ~: No. spring, 81 4jaI ~,
closing at ii AZ for No. 1 Milwaukee in store;
new amber Ohio, 81 80; new amber Delaware.
81 46 Old No. l Minnesota. September, u zs.
No . Milwaukee. first hair Septenber, 81 36a
/ 85h. Rye quiet and nominal: new State
held at Il. Barley dull aud nominal. Malt
quite heavy: 2-rowed Canada, vi 10. Corn
easier and quite active. closing firm: Western
mixed, SJasihc, steam; 8fa85c, sail; TSa60c for
heated; yellow Western, ss7f a5s1fe. Oats
lower, closing. dali: Western mixed, 6oa62c;
white Western. 6sa6sc; new Western
mixed, 6oa71c. hay Arm and unchanged
Coffee: Rio very frm: cargoes, l8SsSfkc,
gold. jobDing, lSKa2l%c, gold. Sugar guiee
and dfoopipg, fair to good refining. N-l6a
Skc; prime, Sxc; refined firm. Molasses: gro
Gerry grades dull aud nrm. Rice firm, with
fan demand. Petroleum firm and Inactive.
crude, 51<a5Ke; refined, llkaiikc. Resin
quiet and unchanged Spirits turpenttne quleu
ut ukc. Eggs nncnanged. Pork lower; new
mess, so S5a2D "a; september, 40 s5aiU b0
Beef dull. Cut meats dull: middles quiet:
long cloar, l2Nc. Butter: prime steady; 9TH
ers dull: Western, 15a29c. Cneese dull ana
unchanged. Whisky hrmer, with fair de-
mand at 81 23al 2yk.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-30

DRIED FRUTTS-There Is q moderate de-
mand for domestc at S1kay1<c for apples, aud
1usllc or peaches per ib. Foreign remain
igs, i4alsc; prnnes, Sal0c; dates, 7ysaSc; cur.
rants, 'ka8c per lb. Layer raisins, ~ 5Oaz w
per box.
LGGs--There is a steady market under
limited receipts and a fair demand ut lAal6c
per dozen for fresh arrivals
GREEN FRUIAs..Appies ara in fair
demand at $2ai per bri for fair 10 choice In
store. Peaches are quiet with large re-
eeip,s, and they are worth u sjai u per bI
In boxes Lemens are worth w bOaio, and err
anges s8 vOaS 90 per box.
HAY-The higher grades are scarce and
In good demand. Inferior grades are ss stlia y
10 loose, and sasa24 por tight pressed per ton
on arrival for No. timothy. Common nay is
held ut $i4al6 per ton on arrival Dealers ask
slaa . more mo- per Yer ton IN stsre. an "a ,n,,,
| thougn tne offerings are light Rough Ken
lucky is held ut si45ai50 per ton, and dressed
nkaItAc per 10 In store.
hIDks--Are stsady aud quiet. NoNmaDeriai
| variasien In prices. We auote: Green. 1s7 40;
wot sailed, Sa9e; dry lint, 14al6c per ID; sheep
pelts are worth 15casi rs for good TO choice.
and 10a40c for inferior
MILL FEED-rhe market is firm with q
fair demand and light offerings at previous
prices. Bean Is wvfCh $le Goals 90; shipstuns,
s19a2j; and mid dIngs, s26a33 per ton, on ar
rival. In store deal crs ask $la2 per ton more.
| M0LAScEo-lBo Bdrkob 10 qulcb anu SVouly.
The demand Is moderate and prices are un-
| changed. New Orteans is worth 60a70c, and
refined sirups 45a9Oc per gallon, according TO
UiLs-L,nsced is qaiet at 7Dc per gallon for
prime. Laru oil 10 steady, with fair demand at
u O3al 0S per gallon for extra quality. Refined
petroleum is quoted nal2c per gallon.
| POrATOES-The demand is nominal, aud
no quotations can be given. Sweet potatoes
are in fair demand, with limited receipts at $4a
so per brl for best yellow, p store: red are
worth u 5Oa3 80 per brl.
| POULTRY-There Is a fair demand for live
chickens, with ample receipts and a steady
market at s3a3 5O Tor Large, and $2a2 % for
xll, per dozen.
RiCE--Thcre 10 a quiet and steady market ct
! 7ka7%c for Louisiana, and 7a71z for Ranggoon
per 10. Carolina is scarce anu quoted sa5}kc
per lb.
SALT-The market remains unchanged.
| Domestic is steauy at26c per bu, and 81 45 per
bri. on arrival, and dIayage 10 added when de-
livered. Liverpool coarse is quiet at 81 25at S5
per sack. Turks' Island is In light request at
36a3,c per bu.
sEED-Clover is quiet, and prime IS quoted
1a4aal3%c per fb in STORE. Timothy 10 in mod
terate demand and steady at 81 8Ua8 per bu in
store. Flax is worth 81 81 per bu.
SUGAR--There is nrmer feeling In the
market, with fair demand, but we observe no
material variation In prices. We quote: New
Orleans. Sxaa4sc; yellow refined, 9hal0c: ex-
| ira &c" l0AalOhc; "B" white, 101a10xc;
per lb
| TALLOW-Tbere Is q steady market, the
demand and receipts being about equal, at sxc
per lb for prime country, and 6Xc Tor city
rendered.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-30

Thenew towboat Hotspur made q trial trip
Saturday evening ut Evansville.
Abe susie silver leaves ST. Louis for New Or
leans Tomorrow.
Thu White river packet Ruth is TO be locked
and repaired at Paducah.
Capt. Geo, Hazlett, Of the steamer Andrew
Ackley, was shot and eeii usly wounded Sat-
urday at Matamoras, Mexico, by man named
Vim. Doughty.
d he Cincinnati, Louisville and New Orleans
delegates 10 the National Convention Of steam
Navigation leave to-night for New York by
special train on the A. II g. W. Il X. The
party numbers about forty.
The Champion No. 9 and the j. NJ. Macarthur
made several trips to California, Ohio, yesLer-
day.
Capt. Dan Morton has commenced setting up
the frame of Capt. Schenek's new steamer at
NJ Madison, and will have the hull ready to re-
ceive the machinery on October 16. The ma
chinery Is being built by z. T. Dumont, Of this
city.
Capt. James Rcis, jr., who contracted fever
while seeking for the boly or his beloved Sis
and who has been confined in our Cincinnati
Hospital for about three weeks, returned home
last evening. accompanied by his brpt er
William. Capt. Refs Is loud in his praise uf
the Cincinnati Hospital and his attendants
there.
Capt. Dan Moore has returned from Pitts
burg.
Capt. John N Skunk will make a trip 10
New Orleans, with the Arlington, in place OF
Capt. Moore.
Capt. Ben. M. Merrielees again PAGES the
deck OF the General Lytle.
The Mary Houston has arrived at New Or
leans.
The Following IL a correct list Of names Of the
Louisville delegation to the National Board Of
Steam Navigation: Hon: Z: Y. Parsons. Capt.
B. q. Leyi. Capt. Frank Carter, Col. Henry
Wehmhof, Capt james Howard, Capt James
Paul, Mr. Theo. james, Capt Pink Varbie,
Nh. Mann W. SatUerwhite, Major Cloyd, MI
Dennis Long, Mr.. Ebem Milton, and Hon. Cuth
BuIlitt, Capt. X. II. Voolfolk, Capt. II. Ver-
noef. jr., Com. A. II. Dugan.
Mr.. Philip SchaelIer, the river telegraph OPP
orator, has returned from his Eastern tour
looking hale and hearty.
The Trout came IN from Moscow.
the Champion 'bruaght the Arlington to the
wharf this morning.
Inc Liberty N. passed down, with five
barges salt anu one barre COAL
The Bhlliant passed UP, with two barges ol
cement and lime.
Pilot Theodore Davis was thrown out OF his
buggy sunday near .Latonia Syringe. and suf-
fered the spraining Of boJlr wrists and other in
juries Of u slight nature.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-30

Nancy Bowan were continued until to-
morrow at ten O'Clock.
In the Mayors COURT, this morning.
John Burns, John McSnane, Mike
Mclaughlin, William Mcdonald and
Pat Bolan tnot the Marshal) were fined
81 and costs for being drunk; Mike
Maloney, charged with q breach OF the
peace, case continued; VIM. Davis, The
odore Rose, Thomas Reese, A. p. Rose,
VIM. Abbott, Patrick Russell and VIM.
Due, each, for running an express with
out license, were fined, respectively, SO;
James Meyers, charged with highway
Quinn and Henry Quinn were fined $12
each tor u breach oil The peace.
NEWPORT.-The Young Mems Benev-
olent society, which has lately been Or
ganized at Corpus Christi Church, al
ready numbers sixty members. *
MIR. Fisher, OF the School Board, is
happy. Twins.
Yesterday the Zoeglingverein elected
their officers Tor the ensuing year as fol-
lows: First Sprecher, Henry Scaarr-
stein; Second Spfecher, John Gugel;
hlrnwart, john Wiegie; Schriftwart,
Edmund Lohnmeyer; Schatzmeister,
Hermann Goessler; Fahnentrager, W.
Wiegler.
Mr. q. Schmidt, the schriftwart Of the
Turner'S, leaves for Maysvills to-mor-
row.
A concert, under the direction OF the
Apollo Orchestra of Cincinnati, takes,
place at Eclipse Hall tonight, for the
benefit Of the Protestant Orphan Asy-
lum.
Holts 3, Hoosfers 8, at Aurora, Satur-
day. Anchors %, Red Stockings IL, yes
terAay.
An unknown man, early yesterday
>inorning, made an unsuccessful attempt
to rob the house OF j. b. Lock, on Mon
mouth street. He effected an entrance
through second story window by
means Of y ladder. His progress through
the house, however, awakened Miss
LYDIA Lock, who aroused her father.
The burglar, perceiying that he was.
about to be caught, escaped the same
way be came In.
TWenty-nine prisoners at the jail.
The Campbell County Teachers Insti-
tute will meet in Alexandria tomorrow,
and continue in session until the even
ing OF the 81 OF September.
Lieuts. Western and Cunningham LETT
to-day with a detachment of loo men for
st. Paul. Minn., to join the Sixth In
tantry.
Eleven white and one colored recruit
were accepted AT the Barracks yester-
lday.
In the City Court this morning VIM
Rigan, for being dIsorderly,, was fined ST
and costs.
Mr.. Lewis Thornton, of this city, had
his hand terribly lacerated while feeding
| a threshng machine this morning.
With care he will probably recover with
out an amputation OF the injured hand.
| Capt. Thomas leaves lor a trip through
OHIO tonight.
Mr.. Frank Buchanan, of this city, has
sent his resignation to the Directors OF
The Star Baseball Club, OF which he mas
tor long time been a member.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-30
cINcINNAq1 DAILY MARKET.
CINoINNATI. August s0-2

AdNCINNAFls August oJ--| r NJ
FLoUR-Is steady with moderate demand.
Is 1Oa6 s5.i super6ne, s5e2aa5 65, and low
grades, 81 50a4 e0 per brl. Spring wheat flour
Is worth SO 25a6 It's, and choice Minnesota will
bring s6 71per brl. Rye -four is worth. IS 50a
90 Der bril- and choice brands bring $6 90.
WHEAT--Contnues quiet and steady Red
ia worth 81 40al 50. and white 81 45al Gu per
!bushel for. fair TO choice old. Hill Is worth
nominally about the same as red. New wheat
ranges from sgeaa 40 per bu, the latter for
good white, and most of the receipts are in a
damaged condition.
OAfS-Are steady and quiet Old are worth
63a64c for mixed, and 65a66c for white; No
and choice Write bring 67a68c per bu; rejected
3Sa43c for mixed, and 46at0 for white. for coed
to prime; inferior new are offered at 3Oasbc per
RYE-Is quiet, with sales OF No. ? In eleva-
tor at $40 per bu Rejected is quoted 75c per bu.
CORNIIs steady, with fair demand for mixed
ear, and sales to-day at 74c. shelled is held at
'0aT MESS s. PoRK-Tbe market is quiet, and
prime city is worth go Sossoas Per bT coun-
BAC0N-The market Is easy, with limited
demand. Clear sides are worth 13Lc; clear
rib sides 1885, and shoulders 916c per lb, spot,
all packed. Sugar-cnred hams, l4al5e per lb.
LARD-There is not much doing. City kettle
is held at 1skc;. prime winter steam, 1870,
and curront make, 12kc per lb.
BULK MFATS-Ihe trade is light and
there il an easy marker. Clear sides, l2al2sc
clear RIB sides, No. and shoulders sic per lib,
'rSi5 r005TTCN-Tue ri market is steady with fair
demand and sales to-day OF 8ll bales We
quote: Ordinary, IA &c; good ordinary, 12xc:
low middling. lsa<c: mddling, 1870; good
miidling. l4Xe; middling fair. .l5kc; fair.
WHisK Y-There Is a fair demand o-day
with sales Of 2s0 brls at 81 10 per gallon.
BEANS-The market continues dull and
nominal. Mediums are worth, II 60ai 20, and
choice navys ST. Goal so per bu.
BROOM OORN-Thereis is a quiet and steady
market. Common red is worth Sa9c; green
stalk, lOc, and green hurl, i2c per lb.
BUTTER-There Is Still good local demand
for best to old butter. Shipping and packing
grades are still dull. The receipts are lib
eral, but prices are steady, with no material
variations. Choice Western Reserve is SELL
Ohio, 19a20c per lib. Small lots Of extra bring
la2c per lb more. Medium grades are held az
l6alSc, and common at 12al4c per lb
COFFEE-Is steady with fair consumptive
demand at previous prices. We quote:- hio q q
&C for common: ~ e1ka235x for far to good; Ma
asc for prime 70 choice. Java as worth sSassc
per lb.
COAL--There Is fair demand and o
firm market Sales atloat are made at
mond City and Campbell cresk: 7hc for Ash
in cars ID worth gc per bu; Hooking Valley at
elevate. 10c per bu. we quote, delivered to
consumers: Youghiogheny l2al3c; Raymond
City. Campbell Creek. Hooking Valley and
Muskingum at l2ss Ashland, Tie and Ohio
river, loo per h1s .
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-30
At The GUs0ss.

The following are the prominent arrivals at
the Gibson House:
Baltimore; u. A. MeElrath, Ohio: G. j. Jones,
Ohio: James l.. J9ckes, st. Louis; q. M. Pratt,
L. ,Daaford, st. Clalrsville; j.
r. Finnll, Memphis; e. Granson, Columbus !;
j. O. Porter. Brownsville, Tenn; Miss r. Fin
nil. Memphis; J. l.. Lewis and daughter, Puts
burg; James Holiaway, Columbus o.; John
L0omis. Richmond. Va: Thomas ID. Marcum,
st. Louis; I. ". Scott. Illinois; W. II. Brown,
wife and child. Louisville; +. Fl. Sheldon,
Athens, o.; q. A. Macbeth, Pittsburg; j. w.
Cheani, spring Hill Pa: 4. N. Nngent, New
Orleans: II. v. De La Cour, France; r. w.
W ardhali, Philadeiphia; Pail De Brewarr,
France; Miss A. Nugent, New Orleans
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-30
fortssdg.v Record.

Infant Gage, city.
Infant Setter, city.
Jos. Neubacher, years, Germany.
Herman Ii. Schapp, u years, city.
Jas. Welsh, 81 years, Ireland.
Infant Worthwein, city.
VIM. Koegler, 10 months, city.
Margaret White, ~ years, Virginia.
: ohm Daley, years, city.
Thos. Welsh, 9 months, city.
Mary Kreeke, ~ years, city.
Ellis GILES, ~ years, Virginia.
Sophia Langeman, 4j years, Germany.
Leopoldine kohle, " years, Germany.
Fred. Herpart, years. ciuy.
Chas. Miller, s weeks, city.
Ann Delany, 30 years, ireland.
VIM. Maley, 1S years, city.
Jos. Croft, year, city.
John Jones, BS years, Wales.
Kate Cook. " years. Ireland.
I. Maria X. Alich, / mouths, city.
Fred. Stofer, 7 months, city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-30
FINANCIAL


CINCINNATI. August g0---2 p. N. :
Gold opened to-day in New YORK at Tl41f,
and now stands at llA5<. 1t is worth here IA
buying, H4% coin and 4l4K gold checks sell-
ing. ~
Eastern exchange is flr1n aud In fair demand
with no change in rates. We quote IL par buy-
ing, and Lilo prem. selling.
There is q moderate demand for sterling at
491h sight gold, and small sales to-uay st 40l.
The demand for money rs light to-day. and
business 10 very quiet The supply 10 gmp3e At
the usual rates OF zaS per cent.
Government securities are Arm to-day, hut
the demand here is light. We quote the fol-
lowing latest Wall-sJPerC rates:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-30

DAINTER's MANUAL. = House and sign
Il painting, granting, vanishing, polishing,
kalsomining. papering, lettering, staining,
gliding, Sc, so cts. Book OF Aiphabets, 50.
Jeweler, SO. Soapmsker, 25. TaxidermIst,
50. OF booksellers, or by mxil. JESSE
HANEY & CO., 1i9 Nassau street, New York
laul9-d&w,til
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-30

rARPENTER's MANUAL. - A practical
" guide to use Of all tools and all operations
OF the trade; also drawing for carpenters,
forms of contracts, specificariens plans &C.,
with plain instructions for beginners, and full
glossary Of terms used in trade. illustrated.
so cents, Of booksellers, or by mail. JESSE
HANEY Il CO., 11s Nassau street, New York.
[au1o-d&w,ul
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-30
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING
NINETY-NINTH EDITION.

Containing a complete list of an the towns in
the United States, the Territories and the BE-
minion OF Canada, having population greater
THANH, 900 according to the last census together
with the names OF the newspapers having the
largest local circulation in each OF the places
named. Also catalogue Of newspapers which
are recommended to advertisers as giving
greatest value in proportion 10 prices charged.
Also, all newspapers In the UHibed States and
Canada printing over 900 each issue. Alss,
all the Religious, Agricultural, Scientific and
Mechanical, Medical, Masonic. Juvenile, Edu-
cational. Commercial, Insurance, Real EstaSe,
Law, Sperting, Musical, Fashion, and other
special class jeurnals; very complete lists
Together with q complete list Of over 800 Ger
man papers printed in the United States. Also:
rates, showing the cost of advertising IN va
rious newspapers, and everything whieh Q be-
ginner in advertising would like to know.
Address GEO. p. ROWELL u CO.,
Al Park Row, New York.
auA- -a1td d&au26-4tw
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-30
Buttdtno Permits.

The following permits were issued since our
last report:
r. Backmeyer, repair No. 40 Pleasant street.;
estimated cost yz5.
Peter vester, two story brick. on northeast
corner of James and second avenue; estimated
cost $l,SOe.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-30

The local rates are about Il margin on the
above buying and selling.
lhefOtiOwIng ls tine I:80 z. M. report of Neg
York Stock Marketsa as received by Lea, Stef-
rett II Co., 23 w est Third Street:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-30

CINcINNATI. Aug. 30-a p. III.
The following are the receipts and shipments
of live stock for the past 48 hours:
Cattle. Hous. Sheen.
keeetpts pts..-".........v 1883 S46a 1850
Shipments. LAB l27 1l2y
H0GS-Are active and flzm with light Of
ferings Of the higher grades. Stockers, are
worth 81 50a7: common to good Light " 25a8; /;
good butchers, t$S i0a8 30 per Genital gross.
CATTLE-Fair demand and market firm.
Common are worth ~ 95a3 10: medium grades
s3 5Oa4 Is; good are scarce and quoted S5aB per
cehtal.
nHEEP-Market firm, and there is "a good
demand at W 0Ja4 81 per cental for fair to
good.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-30

ADVERTISING.
Price, Ttceaty-fae Gents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-30


MIR. Biilingsly, his son-in:law. Rhoda
Huntington has been in the family OF Mr..
Billingsiy for about five years. The other
girl, Letitia Cunningham, is an orphan.
Last Thursday both girls were missed
at once. They were traced into New
port, and it is thought that they were
taken to Cincinnati. As yet, however,
they have not been found. .%
Michael Maloney and Patrick Mullen
got into difficulty Saturday night on
Locust street. The former was struck
with y baseball bat on the head. Ma.
loney fell dowh insensible, and was
.afterward carried into the house. Sew
Heral doctors were in attendance, and
pronounced his injuries very dangerous.
The inauguration of Governor-elect
McCreary will take place at frankfort
tomorrow. A number Of our leading
Democratic politicians, including Hon.
James B: Casey, Colonel Smith n.
Hawes, Hon. g. 9. Perkins. Asa b.
Gatewood, ESQ, captain W. g. Stone,
and others, will be present on the occa-
sion. &f
Mrs. Haley, charged with a, a,breach OF
morning, but her case was continued un-
til the second Tuesday in September.
y About ten o'clock this morning coun-
tfyman by the name Of Edwards, while
driving down Madison street on load
Of hay, collided with August Vessing's
express wagon. However, our rural
friend passed on, never thinking to stop
and see what damage was done, or
whether any one was hurt.
Constable Frank Berte hearing of the
collision, followed Edwards as TAR as
the big bridge, where he. overlook his
man. On promising to settle up when
he came back, he was let of by the Con.
stable, who wiz see that the broken
vehicle is paid tor.
The perjury cases Of Chas. Bo wan and
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-04-23
The Universal Cement.


rpo, : W n,,a;oIJ j., H. r,,.l.,,,,,.,.I
IL WaS tail spare man MH" $1,000
crying IL /" All paSseis,"N' IN Spite "l
myself, l heard what ne Sald, though
ne adult>Se" vacancy ana l was III
has'ec lie pr"p"ulded II rs il cah'tl-
nil'e l"r P""l'' laN1r an" S'i'e,' II TN.
u"nlE irne an" hiNeiSal cement:
h'i' ne hah very litti' L" snow Tor his
STOCK III ''a"e'
>. S','IiN W'ieh Que ventures upon 'i'i>
'i'ie vi "'iSI'''SN 'l' HIS Il 'l''N''' teapot
"i SouP-'nIeeh. OF coupe "i pieces
ol SUCK roughly iaS'rhc" '"S'iher. oh'
Sh'aSnSS 'he cf"'ker\, ana SHOWS 'la'
'ne "ld fractures are broken across p\
'ht new as though 'hrN ma" nor ever
eNlN'5,''' vi Que Nhh'hN ''''' >'l'Ns Niti
" n;'''eG' anu iii''IM I;''' N'%i'I''''s ."'
.i,.., VI 'iie ''''''t''>''"''' N'''''' e