davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-31

The revenue officials have abandoned
tho idea of plncing revenue stamp no
every cigar, and smokers can still inhale
the dreamful vapor without the dis
comfort of the burnt paper taste.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-31
South America.

Advices from Salvador state n dread
ful riot took place at San Miguel, town
of forty Thousand inhabitants, in the
southern part OF the republic. A great
deal of discomfort has been excited
against tho government by it's refusal
to allow pastoral of the bishop of
Salvador, written in tone hostile to
the laws, to bo read in the churches.
There had also been considerable hos.
tile feeling among the lower Glasses,
owing to some regulations requiring
dealers to use new market place.
While matters were in this condition, a
priest named Palacois, preached a
violent sermon against the constituted
authorities, on Sunday, the 29th
ult. That evening the mob arose,
attacked the Cadillac, and liberated
some two hundred prisoners. They
then proceeded to assault the small
garrison, and took the Quartet, killed
Generals Espinosa and Castro, cut the
former to pieces and threw the pieces
Mt each other, split the skull of Gen.
Castro. and threw him over wall,
where he was picked up by his mother
and died in three days. The garrison
were nearly all assassinated, and many
prominent citizens killed. After this
the fanatic mob set fire to some sixteen
houses with kerosene. Before the town
was entirely destroyed, it fortunately
happened that her Britannia majesty's
ship Fantome was at La Union. when
she landed her marines, which allowed
the garrison there, united with some
troops from Amapa!a, in Honduras, to
march to the relief of San Miguel and
put down the mob.
The Curate Palacios, at last accounts.
was arrested, with others that had par
ticipated in the outbreak, and good
many of the inferior rioters had been
shot by an order of President Gonzales.
who had arrived with troops. With the
houses destroyed and pillaped. the
damage is estimated at 81, 900, 600, and
commercial failures are looked for in
consequence. The country has been
declared in state of siege, and Presi-
dent Gonzales is taking measures TO
establish order and bring the perpetra.
tors of this disgraceful outbreak to
punishment. The Diario, the official
organ Of the state, and all public prints,
abound in indignation against the
priests, who were the instigators of
this savage and sanguine affair. The
Capitular Vicar of the district pub
lished his order appointing Jose
Manuel Palaoios celebrant of the ca
thedral of San Salvador. The munici-
pality of this city asked to have said
Palacios removed, but the Curia Eccle-
siastica paid no attention to the petit
tion. He was continually exciting
hatred between lower and we'll. to- do
classes, and the result has been de-
scribed. One curions md Incredible
discovery was made after the murderous
affair was over, and that was that on
the persons OF tho dead rebels were
found passports which read, when
translated, Peter, open to the bearer
the gates of heaven, who has died for
religion" Signed, "George, Bishop
of San Salvador" and sealed with the
seal of the Bishopric of San Salvador.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-31

A BROOD marc heavy in foal, owned
on Long Island, broke her hind leg, and
instead of destroying her, as is the
almost universal custom, veterinary
surgeon placed her in sings, set the leg.
and in six weeks the marc was turned
out all right and none the worse for the
accident. many valuable horses that
are killed because they have the misfor-
tune to break limb might be saved be
following ahis humane and sensibly
example.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-31

THE statue of Lafayette, the gift of
the French government to the city of
New York, reached that port OH We'd
nesday. 1t is the work of Frederick
Bartholdi, a native, Of Alsace, and is
seven feet high exclusive of tho pedi-
ment. The project of its presentation
to New York originated with the Thiers
government and NEARLY $4,000. gold,
was appropriated for its execution in
bronze, The Tribune says the design
of the sculptor represents Gen. Lafay-
cite in his twentieth year, at the time
when he joined the continental army.
He stands upon ship as if in the act of
speaking. j His right arm is extended,
and the left is thrown across his chest,
with the hand grasping the pommel of
his sword and mass of drapery Which
falls Mt his feet. The hods is tfirmly
posed upon the right foot, while the
left leg is extended. The head is
slightly turned TO the right. The statue
will be placed in Central Park, and the
unwilling will probably take place early
in the fall.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-31

Mrs. SEAvER is, or was, materializ-
ing spiritualistic medium. She gave ee-
ances in Boston of the Eddy and Katy
King kind, and was making dollars in
great numbers. One night there was
an unusually large audience, and the
exhibition was uncommonly startling.
In the dim light forms emerged from
the cabinet, and some of them were at
once recognized by persons present as
reanimations of dead relatives. At
length the form of child appeared at
the doorway of the cabinet, and a woman
said that she readily recognized it as
her baby that had died few weeks be-
fore. Then young follow, full of
earthly realism, sprang forward and
grabbed the infantile form, and was
promptly knocked down by the man
who conducted tho show. The investi-
gator held fast to the baby, however,
which, upon examination, proved to
have cen materialized with rags and a
mask.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-31

81 In addition to the shortage in the
United States treasury caused by the
theft of the $47,500 package, there is a
S1,05O shortage in the redemption di-
vision, which was discovered in January.
This was reported by treasurer New
when he took charge. Otherwise the
funds are all straight, and Spinner is to
be congratulated.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-31

APRoPos of the recent shipment of
Florida fruit direct to Chicago, the
Mobile Register says that, with some
improvement in railroad facilities and
proper, co. operation among the ship
pers, prudent and Industrious farmers
tco4ld realize more from vegetable
gardens in Alabama in six weeks than
they could make in a twelve-month
fupon an Iowa or Illinois farm.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-31

HE monument for Edgar Allan Pce's
hitherto neglected grave will be COM
pleted in October. A small stone half
foot high and three inches square now
marks the poets resting place in tho
Baltimore graveyard. The new monu-
ment will be surmounted by bust of
Poe, which is said to be an accurate
likeness.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-31

The British government has fulfilled
Its pledge to appoint q royal commission
to inquire into the subject of vivisec-
tional experiments. The instructions
ito the commission are to inquire into
the practice of subjecting live animals
to experiments for scientific pursoses.
. and ~ to consider and report what meas-
ures, if any, it may be desirable to take
in respect to any such practice.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-31

ORDERS have been sent by Gen. Terry
to the commander at Fcrt Randall, to
expedite the departure of cavalry
force at that point, under orders to
proceed direct to the Black Fills, and
bring out all persons found there with
out authority. Meantime, 80 far as we
can observe, the gold excitement seems
to have almost entirely died out.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-09
r, lass quotations, at which prices thew .rs no,s

firm. Pii.e' they are held
Cotton duck has been sold in fair h.,s ., a.. =,
demand being fortnight browns st thc nna,cd TIC
LOT on twines are less active although the sHcE =;
Ight ana several Of The mills have sinnned 10 -
Ms,c orand was reduced to-dsy from 3Dc IN oac
,,y sic was quoted this afternoon at 26cs S,o1tnn
Rs continuG IN fair demand, with better nrf,sncts
~ sr,on9 Tall trade IL the weather hoids gooJ
MICS Two bushels, we quote at Pike 6th.r
Cotton wsrps are inactive tho xo.ro,, ,.,
wants. Wequo,e Peerless at 2ac :" supply acsuai
quotations. ehauge at our Inst
hqied lasonsts have been moving sBgh,,v :, ~
ioI Lopsuaie bigh-colored, and Ike for W. ~ m
sliesias In choice shades Of pearl s,rsv .a s
shadesa 13c. iS'eS. new
stripes ana ticks remain quiet ana UNCHANGED
Denlms 10 biue and brown have sold noSera,e,,,
lol tns Sasiorna trade and for export OF our last
Print cloths have been shade weaker in the mar.
ss. ,or spot GOODS which We quote at SIC, sixty
DAYS, Tor extra "a square. Manufactures ShnvSs
reluctance 10 ACCEPT contracts for September or o.
toDer delivery At the present rates "
fnnts remain comparatively quiet Garner,s
AmosEeags are selling ct 6kc, fancies and pr:r;eS
shades Ut TIC. Some new chocolate grounds From
same mills are attracting considerable attention
from buyers. Moderate sales OF Freeman swiss m
b'es at SIC. No prices have been made YET for the
fall styles,
Woolleps have shown a sliQht improvement but
buyers are scarce and very cautious.
Foreign goods remain duh and without CHANGE
journal Of Commerce. a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-09

ErlNous CHRISTOPHER BoCNfIEs.- Var
anna (Neu.) Enterprise, June 2S.l 10 TIE
midst OF calamity men often act with an M
discretion bordering on ipssnty. Having
eaten their way through a strip at Il 'nSaS
aud western Missouri, a northern division OF
the locus;S now ravagtng the Great west
started Though Minnesota. The threatened
counties, in the hope Of destroying the pests.
at once offered bounties of from 81 TO Sl.50
per bushcl for c,ptured grasshoppers. The
result was astounding. Every man, wc-
man, and child in Blue Earth. lie Sueur.
Brown, and Nicolet counties became grass
hopper ca'cherS, and the counties named are
now bankrupt. There Is scarcely currency
enough in the United States to pay
for the captured grasshoppers at the
prices stipulated. Into the county seat OF
single county in one day came pouring IN All
aggregate OF Il, 900 bushels OF grasshoppers.
Women brought them in their aprons, boys
in their caps. and men By the Wagon'ioad,
and steam machinery Is about TO be put In
operation in Nicolct county by an ingenious
Yankee, bg which It is claimed that he will
! be able to capture grasShoppers at the rate OF
10, 600 bushels per day for the next sixty days.
| Instead OF attempting to divert the course oil
the gras shoppers. ia, mers are now employing
lands, and men are stalking off their grasshop-
per claims in Minnesota. including all their
| dips, spurs, and angles, With as accurate re.
gard 10 boundary as Is recognized along the
! line Of the ComStcck, where land is selling
at the rate OF 5000 per inch. The fortu-
nate farmer whose fields have been destroyed
| by .he graSshoppers allows no trespass upon
his domain. The deyouring pests within bis
| boundaries are his property, worth three
times more to him than the crops de-
s,royed, aud he will allow no one to
! gather his grasShoppcrs without paying
a ROYALTY. These bounies will doubt
less destroy the grasshoppers, but the
counties Offering them will never be able
to pay percentage on the amount agreed
upon per bushci of more than one
srss>hopper to the wason-load. In
some Of the counties favored by
visitation of the ncusts grasshopper
script to the amount Of hundreds
of thousands Of dollars has already been is
sued in lieu of current funds, and the indl-
cations are that, so great is its bulk, it can
never be redeemed, except by the General
Government. No more relief for the Min
nesota sufferers will be asked, for the most
prosperous among them next month will be
those whose lands have been covered deepest
with grasshoppers. But it may be that
these graSsbopper Obligations will be repu.
dia,cd. II so-but we will not give aid and
comfort to the grasshoppers hy intimating
doubt that their captured carcaSSes will be
paid for at the rate OF SLIGO per busbel-the
very highest price paid for them in Western
Minnesota,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-09
NEW YORK 1yoOs, MARKET.

JULY 6.,There have been only few small sales
venng holiday. The market IS without new fea-
lures Clothlng grades are hard TO sell. even at low
rates Carpet stock is In moderate supply only and
for this class OF stock there Is no to press
business. Spring clips of California and Texas are
salsbe only ut Inside prices. Pulled do not accu-
mulaie. and rule steady. Western Hecccs come in
slowly. there being still pause In trade ON account
of the confident views Of growers. SN
Sales are bales Cape. ITO bales Eastern Texas.
IL hales sprfng California;. on private terms: 80.
GOO ID. unwashed Eastern Texas on private terms:
$4,000 lbs. Western Texas at Csc; $4,000 ns,
medium Eastern Texas on private terms: 10000
ial Califo; MIA at 1s@20c.; $4,000 lbs. bury
spring California AT 2iW27Sc.: 5000 lbs. super
pulled on private terms: 5000 rs. combing feeces
on private terms, 1900 b new State neeces at
52hc.: 600 bs. medium washed feeccs at Acc,
and 50, 900 us. Y new feeces private terms. said
10 be ut price below The rate OF old.
Receipts for the week. 23S bales domestic; re-
ceipls from January /. 29,5S9 bales domestic; re-
ceipss same time last year, "a, 7o5 bales domestic.
Journal Of IOumerce,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-09
NEW YORK TOBACCO MARKET.

JULY6.- T0bdcco.-kentucky leaf Is selling mod
eraeIy and brings steady prices seed-eaf Is IN Iair
demand, mainly on export account. sales ere loo
cases seed-leaf. suIdry lots. at 7d45e. Az cases
10 crop New York at TIC: 10 cases IS crop New
York al 32 cases '7s erop Connecticut At 7g
nri ate terms; 2SI cases 10 crop Ohio, partly at
Toe; SO cases - crop Wisconsin on pr Ty yTe
hoesheads Kentucky leaf NJ 1ok@22c: Virginia
leaf Is quiet park %rpper ssI dssVs s o g
2oc, common to gooo, 12Q1 6c.; tugs, lOSG
lIEc. for good, and s0l0c. for common: smokers
KentucEy Leac-- Common Tugs. high. 9@l &C.,
heavy lOss@ lc.; goon Tugs, light 59hgi DC g.
heavy go SIC medium leaf, light 1870 sc-'
heavy l4al5c.; good leaf, ls s 1 q nosv
ls620c. select Leaf, light 1sS@2Oc., heaYS ~
Narviand.-Frosted, sG.5U@s7: soanc common,
s7.5ua*s.50: good common, ss.o9Gsyi a Hi'I.
ding s8.50nSl1; COCA 10 tlns red, 81 @sto
fancy, S15@$20; upper country, sf9s2o )
ground leaves tuewI, s60sl !. ,oa.o.
Oklo.-lurerIor TO good common, S7.oOtgs9,
greenish aud brown, S9@Sl0; medium 10 hne red'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-09
NEW YORK IRON MARKET.

July 6.-Iron.-For Scotch pig there IL a conf
dent feeling among holders. Oh. ed almost entirely
upon the improved position of the markets abroad,
the latest ca0e quoting totness at 70s and EgIin-
ton ut 63s 1t is SIN almost Impossible TO sell other
than small lots. Amer lean pig Is without new fe.-
urrs the demand Is small. yet hulGers, In view of
the diminished production, anticipate better mar
kee In the near future. and are no, pressing bust
ness Sales OF 100 tons No. Cambroe ut
1880 Nominal prices are: Coltness, a32;
ION, s3o@sl. American pig quoted at 1850
S2S for No. !. Sz4@s26 for No. 2, f226S24 for
forge; rails at $50 for American and $4S@$50,
s sns Tor English old nails quoted nominaliy at
fined Bar-Store prices are: Bar Sw. DIES. ordi-
nary sizes al $130@tl40 oar. swedes. plough sizes,
at MAO; bur, rehne' D 10 inch, round and square
l to b inches by 3to inch. S85; bar. refned, IL
To- by and 5:l6 inch. 80; bar, refined. / and
s ~ hnd S-iS so saEge POUNDS; 22S
1928, ovals and hat-ro!md., 49,. 5O6oB92. SO;
band to inches by 3-16 to No. ~, $50; horse
shoe, .S95; rods, hg3-16 inch, $bI .oUtqslzU;
hoop hoo oy No ~ to land = 6y l3 and Ia, $3.50
as 10 assortment, lac, gold; sheet, singles,
doubtless and trebles, common, 444l4hc.; sheer, dou-
bfes and treh:es, 5aG51ac. sheet, galvanized. Irst
and second quality. list, 20G35 per cent. discount.
Journal Of Commerce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-09
,o,,cr from Petersburg.
' o'',' .-n Hlclnannd p!spslch.I

-..---. ...ce 'i VIC "'''''"','" ',' 49,
rErssSEvKG, JAY .. Io'o'
,,..r-.g' va. .>>ucd to-day Tor Tue arrest
,.t..,t.aal Alexander, prominent hcSr"
'...r. aud 4 Radical Justice OF Inc
I u~ >~.ond Wsrl. who Is charged
.......r. the sum Of $40 from me OF.
.... = u;Acgu Widows ana orphans
,.....4.u. A. This writing the accused
r.,., t...a. lrTc>;ct.
y.a. T.. m,rr> oi the police corps were
s...! ,.a,Tt Tn CENTRE Market la>l h's"'
g. ...,. II h. I#rI'rL2nl>. WblIc fl>i'lnS Tue
.a-..t l~.I.. in the CITY. The facts were
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-09

THE ONO CRUSADERs.-A curious and eX-
citing case has arisen 10 the town Of Wester-
vile, near Columbus, Ohio, involving the
whole community, directly and indirectly.
Westervile is the seat Of Otterbein Univer-
sty, and for many years no liquor saloon has
| been allowed to exist in the town. Recent
! " saloon was opened by Henry {. Corbip,
| and a war of words on the subject imme-
dateIy followed. On Monday night gun
powder was pliced under the saloon build
Ing, and by means of fuse the charge was
! fired about midnight, causing an explosion.
which demolished the doors and windows
| and raised the roof four inches. Tuesday,
on COrbin'S application, warrants were i.
sued Tor the arrest of the preachers of the
various churches Of We>terviIlc, the post
master, and four other citizens, charging
them with roting and an attempt TO destroy
the saloon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-09
T,one Branch Races.

LONG BRANCH, July S.-To. day was the
last day of the first meeting at Monmouth
Park. The first race was the July stakes for
two-year olds, dash of three-quarters of a
mile. Parole came in an easy winner by
two lengths. Time. lii.
The second race was Tor purse of Sl,00O
for all ages. four miles. There were four
starters. Won by Rutherford, brother to
Feilowcrart, by four lengths. Time, 7:343
The third race was dash of Il miles tor Il
purse of $500, six horses starting. Won by
Spendlhrft by four lengths. Time, 1:59s.
The fourth race, for beaten horses OF all
ages, u miles, was won by Scratch. Time,
2:44
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-09

=
SitMsioi common to medium spany,ed. stoca
g. nh- spanged 10 yellow. 81 5dIS2O. V'oe'
, sem-ieg0GrOD Of lS70.-tonneeticut and Mas
CroD V .IS72.-ConDecticnt ana Nnssaehr so,.
msSnuupGIs, sl3nS20 seconds 81 OGSl q: tjliers a.
Bso. 1snnsSivan1a assorted lots 81 GIs20. yr,p
pers. Slstgs4O: filters. s7.506sO. "iap'
.-LTop or lS73.-Csnnccttrut wrappers no56
500 assorted lots. S16@S30. Massachusetts NJ
sorteo lois, 81 56s2O. Connecticut and Nnasachn-
sets seconcs. S10as12: filters. S7aSS. Penn
syiVania assorted lots. S16aS25. New York AZ.
s s lots, common $s@sl1: New York assorted.
lots. good to f5e, Sl2@s1S; Ohio assorted lots
SsoO(Gkl2; Wisconsin assorted lots, S76S10
;, FDrefgn.-llayana 1llers, common, S509Oc. :
hayana aiers, fair, 82xc. GS1 Havana filters fine
g. o0Sl.25; Yara--I and Ii cut, assorted, Goa
,NdRnfdcfured.- work, common and me-
Gun GUM, N bond s17ms22: good and hne, 10 bond.
T1oyso0. nr,gnt work. com mon and medium. in
oonntu.sfZ2sGS32; good and fine, In bond, s33@S50.
Other Ersde Ihdn,.fdcture1.-Exports for the
week. Z, 232 hogsheads, 1857 packages. 2O3, 1895
pounds: exports from January l. 20 9lO hogs
heads, ISL 46 packages, 3,33a,I22 pounds; ax-
ports same time last vear 27,s61 hogshpa5s. A.
059 packages. 4 1888 pounds. Receipts for
the week, l.702 hogsheadS; receipts for The weck,
2,04S boxes and cases: recei pts frnm Jannary /
25,057 hogsheads; receipts from January i, 1856
boxes ana cases: receipts same time last wear,
56,56S hogsneads: receipts same time last wear,
104,591 boxes and cases.-Jou5nai If Commerce
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-09
THE RICE TRADE.

OFFICE OF DAN. TALMAGE'o SONS Co:
our market has been dull. the demand light, and
nrices weak IN tone and though not quotiby low
er I'm many instances concessions have been mace
TO the puyer before sales could he fecied
Th- liuilness In :. Carolina" fortshadowed In our
previous circulars, has neen caused. IN the hrst
place from the high prices In comparison with
other qualities OF rice the trade, at h difference In
quotations, prefeIrins the use OF Rang1on ana
Loui.! kinds; and secondly, from the TACT tnat
from any legitimate demand for nsumptlon, but
through The operations OF spectators, VINO,
Unable 10 realize. have been compelled 10 carry
Urge stocks In store. The knowledge OF this has
persu ded the Legitimate buyer to purchase BUY spa
,rad with the shrinkage taking place In all values,
and knowing that Il, any moment, through Inc
breakage of the corner" the market was maple 10
he swamped with goods partly damaged from 0elng
held through the b, at OF summer Ihese lacis havs
kept our market Ia everi:h condiion LOT tne pas!
three months at one time firm, through conilhutu
,mrchasrs ON sDecuIati and again weak ana duii
by the withdra wal Of this class Of operators
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-09

GALVESTON, July S.-A dispatch from
Brownsville says force of fifty cavalry aud
twenty custom.house guards, under com.
mand of Colonel PARROT, escorted Cortinas
and prisoners to Bagdad. They shot and
hung Maurice Portigul, who had threatened
to shoot an officer of the Ninth cavalry near
Matamoras. The gunboat Juarez with the
prisoners sailed yesterday. She had on board
arms and ammunition. Permission was
granted to discharge her at Brazos, Santiago,
and bring them through Brownsville. The
Mexican papers claim that the removal OF
CortinaS will permit the authorities OF Mata-
moras TO execute tie law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-09

THE WILMINGTON CITY CHARTER DECLARED
UYcoNsT1TUrIoNAL.-[Sp Special telegram to the
JommoLl -Raleigh, n. G., July 9th, 1870
The supreme Court holds the new charter
Of your city to be void for the following
reasons:
First. 1t requires ninety days residence as
a qualification for suffrage instead Of thirty
days.
Secoud. 1t makes no provision for regis
traton in portion of Third Ward.
Third. The provision requiring a voter
when challenged to prove himself qualified is
void.
Fourth. The wards are unequally divided,
aud it is Il Fundamental principle that repre-.
sentaton must be apportioned to popular
vote rs near rs may be.
Judgment is therefore rendered that the
new beard is not entitled TO office. The
title OF the old board was not passed upon,
as no question in regard to it was presented
by the case agreed. y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-09
Tobacco Markets.
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, july 3, 1875.
The Richmond tobacco DarKet has been very dull
during the pas, week. The breaks for the week
comprised S4S hogsheadS, 100 terces, ana ~
boxes. The offerings on Change were 57S pack
ages, of which 44O were sold at prices ranging
from 81 to 500, the average price, however, being
about $50.
The following are our quotations:
BLACK Lu1S-Tery common. f6.5OGat7:3O;
medium TO good. SSG&9; extra, s9.5QN*l =
Le0f-Comlnon, SO. 5O@$lO; medium, sl2@tl3 !;
good, s14@s16; fine, *l6.5o@s2O; hne STEM
ming and wrappers. II S@s23: od,,,,,
to gooa, 81 2. 5O(as2O; tiue smoking S22 .50@t3O;
extra smoking, S356lsaO. Lea(.CommGn TO me-
dunn, sl0@S12 good to fine, AZ 5OgSlo' ex Jra
s25: medium to good. *309$45; fine, S50@Se0 :;
extra, SSGGS105. IT,,
sl5@S2O; good to fine, S35@$50; extra, s5o@