davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-22
phllntIeInhln.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2i.- Petroleum..
Steady at l2hal2nc for refined and 9c for
crude. Sceds--ClovGr dull and nominal
timothy 50 G2H flax seed 81 80. Flour
Quiet and no demand except for local Wis.
consin and Minnesota So O0aj 30; Pennsyl.
vania Indiana and Ohio so OOa6 75; high
grades 81 OOaS On. Whrat-Slow; red at
81 4Oal A2;ambrr 81 A; white 81 co. Rye
Held at 81 IL. Corn-Wcak; yellow S5Xa
Sjr: western mixed sinsjc Onts-tifm;
white 7Gn7Sc; mixed 7iaTGc. Provisions
Dull and steady. Dnttcr--Steady; New
York and Bradford county extra 2Sn3Oc; do
iirsts i7al9c; rolls, extra 20a22c. Cheese
Dull: western prime i2ni3c. Eggs-Stcady;
western fresh l6jsal7c. whisky-llCld al
q 90
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-22

ClSClSSArI, May Election Steady Mt
i6Ic. flour-Activc; family 81 GOnj Is.
Wheat DULL nt 81 25ai 81. Corn-Quict
at 7Gn77c. Oats-Firm nj 7Oa73c. Rye
Steady ut 81 23ii %. Barlry-Dull but
unchanged. oils - Unchanged. Eggs
Quiet nj li'SNijc. lluttCr-Dcmnnd fair
and market firm ChCcSc-QuiCt, new ia
i2l!c pork-nnll mud nominal at s2l 5On
% Glii lArd-Dull and nominal; steam
ljc; kettle l5'ialjiIc. bulk Firm;
shoulders Sisr, clear rib sides II 'sc; clear
lgc. llocon-DCmand fair nnd market firm
at Qlsol9 ilni2'saiSc. Whisky-Stcady and
In moderate demand At 81 i5
lIOGs-QuiCt; common 81 10; fair to ME.
dium 80 iOn7 26i good 81 75as 0O.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-22
IIIgh Priced I,cllglons privileges,

NEW YORK, May 2O.-l'he Pcws IN
Rev. DR.. lInlls new (presbytcrian) mil.
lion.,lollar church went oil at the highest
prices ever paid in this country, last
night, the first choice selling for II
premium ofSljOO in addition to the SGOOC
--SsOO,OOO in all-and decided over tc
purchasers, wllo will thereafter he assess.
ed & per cent annually OH that valuation
for the running expenses, which will give
m income Of $is,0O0 year II all are
aold; lji Of the 9j2 pcwS brought over
81 900 in premiums, the tcst will IN.
doubtly go for the prices at " hich they
arc rated, and as $2OO,OOO has been sui.
scribcd toward paying for the building,
the new church will enter on its new era
free Of debt, and with largc'rcgnlar in
come assured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-22
- -
Toledo.

TOLEDO, May ?l.-Flour-Stcndy and In
moderate demand, Whcat-Dull; No. 2
white Wabash at 81 30. amber Michigan
81 gsiS; seller juno 81 29 seller July 81 S0i
Nc.2 canal red 81 l7iE seller July 81 S03.
Corn-Stcndy and In moderate dcmandi
high mixed at 7jhc; seller June I5ci seller
August 7Sc; low mixed 74Ici no grade
7SSc; damaged zoe, Oats-Dul and lower
no. /, Goci no. Q 6Sci do canal 61ci Michi
Unn Csc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-22
FRANCE.

PARIS, May 2l.-Wm. Labaulaye,
Czanre Waddington, Vocherot and the
other remaining members of the Commit.
tee Of thirty have resigned, and a new
committee will be elected on Tuesday, to
which Minister Duiamcs will be re-.
icrred.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-22
FOREIGN NEWS.
ENGLAND.

LONDON. May 2l.-The Eromiaer, OK.
amines the rumor that Di,racli, i, to re.
sign at the close Of the session and be.
lieves there is foundation for it. As pre-.
vious disability for continuous work is
damaging the Government. An under.
standing however exists among his sup
porters that he shall not be replaced un-
i'll he voluntarily resigns.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-22
Elnnnclnl Mnttcrs In iIle IntcrIot.

According To the Morgnntown I"i
business prospects are decidedly discour.
aging in that place. It remarks that the
"oIdest citizens sny that atno time within
the past history Of the place has there
been such widespread complaint in
money mattcp." It remarks further
that tits almost impossible to negotiate
loan for few dollars, with the best Of
security, and onr banks have been so
completely drained that they have little
OF no money to loan"
And YET notwithstanding the demand
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-22
MARINE iNTELLrGENCE.

LONDON, May 2l.--Stcamships Scotia
and State Of Nevada, from New York nr.
rived out
NEw YoRE, May 2l,---steamship Nee.
tor, from Bremen arrived
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-22

WAsniSoroS, DC, May 2l.-A dis,
patch received last evening saya that
Pete Mccartney again escaped from Gus.
tody while being conveyed by United
States Marshal Purncll from Tyler to
Analin. TeGns.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-22
aan.nno nlnnnnnh drnsa.

NEw YoRK, May 2l.-Catdinnl McClos.
ko was yesterday presented with din.
monl cross worth 100000 by tho young
lady pupils Of ST. Vincent institution oi
tbts ritv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-22

PlrrsBUR0H, May 2l.-Plg Iron Quiet;
Gray Forge quoted 1t $500 Whcat-un'
changed Con-Firmcr At s5as7c. Pctro'
leum--- Quiet; crude 81 3aaiai IS At rarker'G
refined i2aal9Nc Philadelphia delivery,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-22
InGIIFnIICp.

OscEOLA, Pa, May 2l.-Thc insurance
Of the Mashannon Lumber Company
whose property was destroyed yesterday
amounts to SlS5,OOO, in Eastern and for.
cign companies,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-22

s.. Graves Ffcy has been arrested al
the instance Of Ilowen a Fox, Philndcl.
nhin brokers, on a charge Of ombCIElc.
moni In connection with over Issues Of
railroad shares,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-22

CLEVELAND, May 0i,--whsAt and Oats
Unchanged ictToleum-satandafd white
iiOo test iOIic; State i90' test Ike, car
lots small way, ia2e higher
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-22
GheGttelli9eneer.
The Return Of the Capital to
Wheeling,

that Of the shifting headquarters OF tn
ancient IsracIites. 1t was sometimes il
one place and sometimes in another. |
had no settled abode until the right sor
Of Capitol building was put up il
Jerusalem. Whether the parallel il I,
hold good between Wheeling and Jeru
salem depends, possibly, on the kind q
temple We put up, and possibly on III,
disposition OF the next, or some succeed
ing legislature, to keep up the nomadi,
style to which we have been accustomed
since the admission Of the State into th'
Union.
However, for that matter, quite mum
her Of the States have had the same sor
Of an experience. The old Mother Stat,
once had her Capital at Williamsburg
which was about ~ far out Of the way
and nearly as inaccessible, as Charleston
She had the good sense to finally conclude
that Richmond was the proper place foT
the seat Of legislation, and there the Cap
itaI has remained until this day.
We have no special desire To 90
back and review the circumstances
under which the Capital was removed
'r"n' "nVS''"s w." :" M r ''''"' " Wv 80,
o' rep' %O',' 'o''' '"v' "''' WI y, '"'' " go
"l%" 70 e','''''"' =, , "'O's "r''''s ,3.' ""!
ehor' '''". ""' "'''' "'." "'""' :" ''"e .,.
Tue 'oc'''o"' n"' " % wv "'''' ~ ''''
'ime 10 eo'''r"'. Wv 'o''""'' VI Wv pup
OIL W hee'''g WIN" '"a' VI ''' '"'" l"'''''
NJ charleston ""'', '''' 'V'P''','' ''""'
alS from inc .Wo P'"''' 'ooN p'"''' 'o'
Douy mere a'I,''"s' ','ar''"E "''"t'
Enowieusc Ul 'h' '"e' I''"' Tue "'' W '''
movaI had been ut lhro"sh ny u" ''',
proper influence 'ho''sn' lor " moment "'
attempting 10 interfere WIN ''c 'N't"'
ton ol the ar'' lheF' "'r'h" '"tn'r,'"'
SPeenla'or' mere M"" were "'r"p' ..I"'
'helr lhHa'e' o"""''S ""n'' "''S' ~ NJ '"'
seat "l government was ''",S'"' 'n'!
knew 'ha' Tue mere location VI ."' '"l'"'
had not male W hee''hs' "'," .I'"' III" re-
moVaI"l II 'o"'' ""' u"'''"he "''' ""'''
they generally u'pI"reu tue a,' :" re-
moV"I' ye' eN'ryp"'y' from ''r '""t'' !"
the highest ac,l''''''a III tue "G''''on VI
the representatives o' Tue people "' Tue
STATE, ana never 80 "''c'' Us "''' 'n''S"'
oil laying STRAW III '''' WI! :" tue 'N'
eclilioh OF the Jaw.
HOW "'hereh' 'ro"' ''''' '''' "'''' ''''
conduct o' Tue to'"''.'o' 'l",''''o,' 1T
SharlcSloh' lneE S'e'' !" "''' "''''
made larry u'rPrr"" Ut 'n' '''''
OF 'he ."p'."' "''"s remove" ,''' VI.
iheir must H"'"'''','"""'"E '"' ""''
anu u"Ill'''u"""'e '""s""s' " VI,
|ohS'''"''o" W ''v '"I'' '""' Wv ''"' W
government '.""" guy w ~ '"' "''''
uh''I o'n'F"''' P'''''." y ""' !"
hey "au ''' ',I""l''' t
contract whereby ','' '','' WIS '''"''",,'
" anu irFtNot""'y '""'" .,, !" '''''''"' VI Wv
CapI.a' a' 'hn' pave '"',' ,"'' "',"'' ,'.'
Nahllhg lhe ac' o' rc,,o'"' i'"''' "''',
ing 10 'nar'cs,"n' u" ''' 81 ","''
ma fpn0tplN IlIll III Illt lltW VI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Money and Stocks,

New YORK, May ?l,-MoNEY-Easy nj
2a3 per cent, Prime mercantile paper IA
per cent
STERLING ExCuANGE-Firmer at Si.S6h
a4S7 for sixty days, and S4,sOa4.S9J1 for
sight
GoLD-Declincd from llGIs to ll5JG, ad.
yanccd to ll6li and closed ut Il6IS. Car.
rying rates la2 per cent and aat, The As.
sistant Treasurer disburscd $4,000. Clear.
ings, S27OOOOOO. Custom receipts s994,,
900, Customs receipts for the whole cOun.
try for the week S?,SOO,OOO. Dry goods i'm.
ports for the week 81, ,4Gl ,9S2,
GOyERNNENTs-Firn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-04-24
rpi luz NeCIi " III
Magma est Veritas ct Praralebit.

In reply to /" Fiat Justia," and in justice
to the NJ. E. Church in this place, we wish
to state that at an election for Trustees of
the said church, on the 14th inst, several
individuals, reliable business men, who
we're not members of that organization,
were elected to office, the Discipline of the
Church making provision to that effect.
These gentlemen were not at all DESTROYS
of obtaining any official position in the
church-in fact, protested against having
their names used on the tickets; but, re-
gardless of their remonstrances, they were
nominated and unanimously elected. Since
the election some of them talked of resign
ing, but have finally been induced to &C
cept the official. trust bestowed They are,
as far as we are acquainted with them, all
temperance men, but have their own ideas
concerning the best methods of combating
intemperance, and are unwilling to be die.
tated to by any man or society concerning
their actions relative to such matters -
Their personal reputation in our midst can
not be in the least affected by the covert
attack of "Justis." Such being the facts
your readers will at once see that the card
in your last issue does not in the least affect
the character of our NJ. +. Church and her
membership, or the social and moral stand
ing of her officers, all of whom are we'll
known respectable citizens in our commu-
nifty. Were it not that our church and
members were misrepresented we would not
have considered it necessary to notice your
correspondents note. We think were he
more .judicious and discreet he would ac-
complish more as a temperance advocate.
For the benefit of your numerous readers
we subjoin the names of the gentlemen
elected Trustees of the NJ. E.. Church here
for tn ensuing year: r. L. Thomas. Z
p. Lowe, Geo. Hyiand, John Haley, |. n
Benjamin, Dr. S. f. Ford, +. McCracken
Alfred Ford and Samuel Scotch.
Derh East, April 81, 1875.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-04-24
North East Items.

Bank Mission Sunday School" has been
reorganized, as it had to be discontinued
during the Winter for want of suitable
place to meet in.
Mr.. Joseph Mahoney, one of our gentle
manly engineers at the rolling mill, has
gone and done it-got married. The happy
bride was Miss Davis, of Conshohocken,
Pa. We wish them much happiness.
The North East Cornet Band made their
first appearance on the streets last week,
and rendered some very fine music, consid-
ering the very short time they have been
organized.
Mr.. Jesse Hynes, an aged invalid, resid-
ing near Cool Springs, died recently; also
Mr.. Thomas Hammond lost his child by
whooping cough last week.
Mr.. Samuel Logan, Jr., lectured here on
Friday night, April 10Th; subject, Course
of the Social Glass" There was large
audience present, and all considered Mr..
Logan master of his subject. The Cornet
Band was present and enlivened the occa-
sion with some sweet music.
The fishermen as yet are doing but very
little. Itemizer last week payed visit to
Messrs. Wingates' shore, and their average
catch being two or three hundred at each
houl; and one thing we noticed very COM
mendable, was the good behavior of their
men. We did not see the rum drinking
and vulgarity that generally characterize
fishing shores, but every thing was in neat
ness and order, and the colored fellows were
indulging in singing hymns.
Rumor says the Mccullough Iron Com
pany are going to erect another forge here,
which we hope is correct.
Yours, AMBIGUITY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-04-24
An Electrical Lamp.-The Ksnt Nens

An Electrical Lamp.-The Kent Nens
has the following notice of a new lamp, the
invention of Prof. Zimmerman, who is well
known to our people. Prof. z. was princi-
pal of the Elkton Academy in 1865:
"Prof. VIM. H. Zimmerman, of Wash
ington College, near this town, has invent
cd and patented lamp which he calls the
Students Scientific Lamp and we'll it
deserves the title. In general construction
it resembles closely the ordinary students
lamp. The improvement consists in an
apparatus on purely scientific principles,
attached to the lamp, rendering it self light
ing and ertinsuish,ng. In this it is hydro
electrical. The apparatus is simple, not
liable to get out of order, and SO cheap, as
to the chemicals employed, as not to cost
in a year more than would the matches
consumed in the usual way for that period
A slight pressure of the finger on key
instantly and infallibly lights the lamp
without touching globe or chimney. On
the other hand, squeezing gutta purcha
ball with hose connection as instantly and
surely extinguishes it. Like the ordinary
Students Lamp, it revolves and can be
elevated at pleasure. The manifold advan-
tages of this improvement must be obvious
to every rejecting person. Kerosene is
the fluid used, but any other can be substi-
tuted. 1t is one of the most practical and
scientific inventions of the age, and when
it's advantages become known must come
into general use.'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-04-24

u Southern newspapers are interpret
ing the Connecticut election to mean 4
Bourbon revival. Leading journals of the
Democracy, from the New York World to
the Memphis appeal, give Liberalism -
the cold shoulder, and warn their party to
abstain from "entangling alliances" The
Cincinnati Enquirer breaches the gospel of
Democracy thus: "1hey believe in pro-
baton. They have a conviction that a
political convert holding position under
Republican auspices should do a little vot-
ing in the new faith before doing any Office
holdng"'
That Enquirer is certainly "level head
ed.' If some political parties that we wot
of had acted on this principle it would
have been better for the country to day
The Enqutrer's rule is good one to apply
to converts from all parties. The converts
who fly from one party to the other as the
wind of fortune shifts, ard proclaim, in
trumpet tones. their zeal for the new faith,
are almost invariably in search of office,
and being politically dishonest, they are
sure to turn out morally no better when
opportunity offers. a season of probation
is a wholesome discipline and wise pro-
vision, applicable as well to political as
religious converts.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-04-24
Rising Sun Items.

Departed this life March 10, 1875, Jane
Coulson, in the s4th year of her age.
At the last meeting of the Loan and
Building Association, money sold at g. to
g. per cent premium.
Our citizens have caught the spelling
bee fever, and we are to have one on next
Monday night, the Goth, for the benefit of
the NJ. E. and Presbyterian Sunday schools
Lively times are anticipated.
An elephant passed through our town a
few days ago bound westward, to the great
surprise of our boys, dogs and horses.
DR.. Durham, or Phunny Elusia, paid us
visit recently. His last funny trick was
to get of without paying his hotel bill-!one
grand swindle all round.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-04-24
DIED.

MEG1LL.-Suddenly. on the 10th inst, in
Philadelphia. Of heart disease JOHN G..
son of Joseph and Josephine Megill, aged
81 years.
His remains were inferred on Monday
morning, 10Th inst. in the St Stephen s
Church burying ground, Cecllton, in this
county.
BENNETT.-On the 18th instant. MARY
ALICE, daughter of Charles and Rachel
Bennett, aged 6 years and - days.
Holy angels guide our Alice
While in death embrace she sleeps:
Watch on, watch her peaceful slumber
Until the morn of life shall dawn.
Then i'll songs of sweetest music
She will sing Christ's power to save,
And her now cold and silent body
Ransomed from its dusty grave.
A. L. B.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-04-24

OMAHA, Neb., April IA, 1875.
DEAR WHIG:-While we peruse your
familiar columns as we'll as those of the
favorite Baltimore american, we find about
the usual number of suicidal attempts,
deaths by accident, cases of matrimony
and matrimonial disappointments, robberies
and arrests, suspensions of banks and
individuals, entertainments, defalcations,
&c: miners at the Pennsylvania coal mines
striking for something real or imaginary,
iron workers ditto, fires and floods, &c.
We have strikers for the Black Hills,
and the prospect of the military striking
them in order to keep them from gathering
the coveted Indians yelIoao dust. We fear
much of the prospective gold will not be
reached for a long time, at least, if ever.
The emigration west is simply cnor-
nous; without any abatement from ten to
twenty car loads per day. Many first class
passengers enjoy second class fare and &C
commodations. We were glad to meet
Capt. Dixon r. West, Of your county, who
roughed it four years during the war. He
thinks rather than stand another Susque-
hanna ice cooling process, he will try the
rich fields of Nevada or California; but not
like many who go west without any definite
object he has nerve and means to accom-
plish something and a disposition to use
both to the best advantage. Those are the
persons who succeed in the West as well
as in the East would that all the persons
westward bound were such men. We were
glad to extend to him the hospitalities of
a true Marylander and administer 4 word
of advice, which he seemed to appreciate:
indeed we looked upon him almost as one
Of our own family. He, too, after enjoy
ing the fruits of first class Western rail
road disaster. shook the Iowa dust from
his feet, continued his vest bound course,
nothing daunted, but no doubt feeling e
disgust for railroad collisions, a feeling we
can heartily join him in. We are glad to
say Mr.. West was unhurt and his baggage
unniured, while number were killed or
seriously hurt and much of their effects
was destroyed. The railroad company pro
poses to pay all damages to persons or
property, being a case of gross careless
ness on the part of their night operator.
These occurrences have become quite too
frequent of late, aud something will have
to be done to correct those abuses an
tritiing with human life, or railroad com
panies will soou be bankrupt from the
heavy losses thus sustained.
The Mississippi and Missouri rivers have
become clear OF ice without any disastrous
consequences. although Winter still fingers
in the lap of Spring, Beecher like.
Truly yours, OCCASIONAL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-04-24
Cherry Hill Items.

Mr.. Geo. McNeal is putting front porch
most handsome one of the town; the work
being done by Capt, John Shippers.
Mr.. VIM. J. Grant is finishing his cabi-
net shop as fast as he can push it on.
Mr. Joseph Burnett is very busy at this
time painting and papering. He has got as
much work on hand as he will get through
with this Spring. He does his work with
neatness and despatch; we commend him
to be a first-class workman.
John NJ. Terrell has just slaughtered a
steer that will dress 1000 ponds. Some of
it will be in Elkton on Saturday morning
1t was fed by VIM. Moore, of Cherry Hill.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-04-24
Buy your Shoes where you can save
money and get "fits,"
at MCCRERY & BoULDEN's.

Death of Mr.. Isaac Wilson.-Mr. Isaac
Wilson, very we'll know gentleman, died
on Saturday last at his residence, No. 70
North Carey street, aged rs years. Mr..
Wilson had been connected with various
lines of steamers, principally in the capac-
ity of purser or clerk for the past fifty
years. He was engaged with the old French
town line of steamers which ran between
Baltimore and Frenchtown. This was in
1880, before steam railways had been in
trodueed. Passengers were conveyed from
Frenchtown to New Castle in stages, and
thence by boat to Philadelphia. The steam
ers of the Frenchtown line were the Chesa-
peake, Constitution and Philadelphia on all
of which Mr.. Wilson was employed. He
afterwards entered the service of the Old
Bay Line of steamers, and became very
popular with all travellers between Norfolk
and Baltimore. In 1910 Captain Rollins
at present living in this city, commenced
the running of the steam Neptune between
New Orleans and Galveston, and continued
doing so until 1916. During this time Mr.
Wilson was in his employ. On the build
ing of the Louisiana, in 1850 or 1851, the
deceased was appointed clerk, and up to
within short time before his death re-
NAMED in the service of the Old Bay Line.
Mr.. Wilson was born at Elkton, Cecil CO.,
Maryland, in 1900, near which place he
owned farm at one time. His numerous
friends and acquaintance, both in Balti-
more and elsewhere will be panied to hear
of his demise. He leaves wife and seven
children.-Baltin'or american Of 1871.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-04-24
Baltimore Markets.

FLOUR. Howard street Super, S. o5@
$40; do. Extra, S4.S7&S525; do. Fam.
lily, S5.50GS6.50; Corn Meal city $425;
do do. (W estern) So. 75@$4 CO. WHEAT.
Southern prime white 1870 and 1872 cents
prime red 133(Gl3S cents: amber 14O cts
Pennsylvania prime red 13l cents; West
ern prime red 12S0e129 cents; amber 13s
cents.-CoRS.-Southern and Pennsyl-
vania yellow and white 81 aud 49, and prime
white at 50 cents. Western white at Sc
cents and mixed 81 cents,-OATs. Yves
tern mixed GS cents; Western bright 7C
and y cents; Southern do. IS and II cents.
-RyE is quiet-sales at 112 and IA cts