davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-09-09

making cream brick, which of course
find ready market anywhere. The
Wisconsin Leather Company's tannery
is in the suburbs, and although they run
a large tannery in Milwaukee, YOU can
get run over here by procession of
four loads of tanned hides going down
to the cars for four loads of green ones.
to repeat the operation half a dozen
times on any day. They get their tan
bark from Michigan, and the hemlock
country around them, once supposed to
be inexhaustible, is now echoing with
the cackles OF the pig and the grunt of
the hen. The shipyard is as extensive
as any on the lake, and has many float
ing certificates to that effect. Its pro-
prletors, Hanson and Scove, are now
ready to sink the last of six cribs on the
harbor contract for this season, as soon
as. the weather will permit; but what is
tough for them is
GOOD FOR FISHING,
and just now an entree of fish is of more
consequence than schooners. Then
they have, last but not least, Dick NIuel.
ler's brewery, one of the olden kind
that knows nothing but pure lager
just such one as Philip Best used to
nave. LAfSi yOIiS mere, t-Ilu VISITING mere,
says it is better than Milwaukee lager.
Probably no correspondent ever spent
more time in investigating subject
novel to him than have. I've been there
seven or eight times III the last two
weeks, and it's block OF more from the
Lake House, where [ sleep and play
pedro-and shall reserve my opinion
until L see Capt. Pabst or Schandein
Among the arrivals here Brown, of the
firm of Day, johnson & Co., sail loft;
Frank Daggett, of the wire and bird
store. with two San Francisco friends,
Baseombe and Wilson. They came on
the yacht st. Jo., and made a gallant
entree into port during the gale of Fri
day that elected the praise OF the bronx
ed fishermen who saw it. They pitched
their tent and stayed four days, surfeit-
ed with the sight of fish, and went off,
with no particular destination, as they
said only to stop along the shore as it
might please them. But my private
opinion is that they are trying to create
a famine. I am always ashamed of Mil
waukee city boys when they eat so much.
The U. S. dredge has gone to Ahnapee
for short season, and L have quit COR a
spell. Yours. LANCET.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-09-09

Our correspondent at Grimm's Station
writes The Cattle Fair held here on
the 18th was not largely attended, proba-
bly, for the reason that farmers are too
busy attending to their crors:. Six head
were sold and but few trades made
Father O'Brine, of Maple Grove, bought
splendid span of two-year-olds for 5000.
There was horse race of one-fourth
mile between Cedar Lady and Gold
Maid time Is seconds CD. The Maid
won. Side bets amounted to 800 !;
stakes, IS side.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-09-09

We are informed that Mr.. Carl
Winters, farmer living about three
miles from this place, has become
insane from the effects of injuries re-
ceived some time ago while at work
around a threshing machine. The prop
er authorities have been notified of his
condition, and it is to be hoped that he
will be placed in the Insane Asylum
for treatment as soon as possible
Chronicle.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-09-09

ACCIDENT Yesterday, in the Town
OF Gibson, little girl by the name of
Seloff, while playing, fell upon a cythe
almost severing herfoot, cutting through
all of the bones, about half way between
the ankle and the toes. The parts were
replaced and stitched, but DR.. Brown,
who attends the case, thinks union will
not take place and that the entire sep
aration of the parts will become neces-
SaTy.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-09-09

FROM Hon. o. S. Davis we learn that
during the gale of Sunday the large
barn of A. r. Classon, in the town of
Cato, was blown down and demolished,
and the barn of NJ. McCourt and the
able damage was also done to the prop
erty of David Morgan.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-09-09
SWEEPSTAKES THRESHER

We offer the Farming Public, the
SWEEPSTAKES THRESHER the coming
season, with the following Improve
ments:
LIST. We have new device for raising
and lowering the Concave, while in motion
ID. A great Improvement in the Shake
w heel, saving all wear and tear and al
lowing more or less shake at the will of
the thresher.
Sd. The Thirty inch Cylinder Mach
Inc comes out this season, with the Apron
and Shoe 4 inches wider. A great i'm
proyement.
OFFICE, atthe Foundry on York Street.
Manitowoc, Wis.
II. d. SMALLEY, Agent.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-09-09
Yours &C..
MICHAEL noe AN

NEWTON, Manitowoe Co, Apfil 10. 1875. HID.
u The Table Rake Buckeye Mower and
heaper bouSh.G of you gives me PER-
EJECT r SUBTRACTION. 1t cannot be beat,
Tor "Hotness, dtwa6ility and Hghtness
Of dratt. 1t will leave the bundles Just
as compact as bound The bundles lay
perfectly straight from top to bottom, not
crossing the straw as with the Reel Rake.
Ny brother, Mr.. Michael Taugher. of
Meme, after trying other machines and
binding after them for the last three
years, bought Buckeye this winter. If
farmers will take my advice they will buy
the Buckeye. Yours &C.,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-09-09

EARL 2Sho 1875 Bude Sc odbeiwat
velka slavnost tito Musk Hudebnikamj,
Antona Kucera, V Kuperstown. Wis.
4 Bude Sc schazowat Kozel z Domu, q
town Kozlowy Celei Ortel csene buda !,
Vsechny Krajane Sc Zwou. Zacatek We
hodiny odpoledue.
Fact!
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-09-09

THE latest invention is cane umbrella.
The staff of the umbrella is a tube as
large as a cane of fair size, and may be
is SO compactly folded rs to slide down
inside the tube and be completely hid
den. A man has, therefore, an umbrella
or cane at his option. 1t Is an ingen-
ious continuance.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-09-09

In the case of the collision between
the schooners Jesse Hoyt and II. G.
Richards, on this lake, recently, the
local board of inspectors have decided
that the Hoyt was in fault, and liable for
all actual damages.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-09-09
ARMSTRONG & CO.. CHICAGO,

:
Oils, Tallow and the celebrated Golden Star Ma
chine Oil. This brand established eigh teen yrs
ago and its reputation has increased yearly until
sales lar surpass any brand OF machine oil west
This oil Is equal, if not SUPERIOR to extra lard oil
and costs but little more than half 1t is a rich
gold color stands 10 degrees cold and 300 de-
grees more heat than lard oils and one gallon will
equal to and one-hsIf gallons Lard oil. We
have hundreds OF testimonials from the largest
manufacturers, elevators and machine shops west
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-09-09

WHEN man goes to quilting party
about tea time, and sits down on ball
OF wicking with q long darning needle
in it, he will think of more things con-
nected with darning in a minute than he
can mention in two hours.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-09-09
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

MANTTowoc, Wis, Aug. 80, 1875.
Council met pursuant to adjournment.
No quorum present on motion, Coun-
Gil adjourned for one week to Sept. 6,
1875, at y P. NJ.
F. w. BoRcHERDT, City Clerk.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-09-09

AMONG other injuries sustained by the
wind storm last Sunday was the loss of
about seven-tenths of the fruits in this
city, blown from the trees in an unripe
condition.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-09-09
MANITOWOC MARKET

The following are the current prices
of the various articles of produce as re-
ported for us by J. Schuette & Bros.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-09-09
j. E. PLATT-

P. S.-The price on all Teas of last
years crop reduced 10 cts. per pound.
iullom j. E. PLATT.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-09-09

Business notices 10 cents per line When continu-
ed more than one week half of the above rates for
each subsequent week
Business cards. five lines less, s. per annum /;
Gh extra line, 81.
Advance payment required on transient advertise
cents,
Advertisements set In double column, Is per cent
Ittra.
Advertisements ordered discontinued before ex-
fraton of contract will be charged according to the
boye scale. All advertisements payable quarterly.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-09-09
CASH CAPITAL ON JAN. LIST, rs, $375.Oll.23
Lawrence University,
APPLETON, WIS.

The Fall Term of this very popular institu-
ton will begin Sept 10, 1873. and continue four
teen weeks.
The College Furnishes Classical, Scientific,
and Civil Engineering Courses of Study.
The Academy or Institute has five depart
ments, viz: The Academic, The Preparatory,
The Commercial School. The School OF Draw
ing and Painting, and The Conservatory of
Music.
THE COMMERCIAL SCHOOL,
Ranks among the very best Business Colleges
in the North west, and has advantages superior
to most of them. From its connection with
Literary Institution of the highest grade, it
gives opportunity to pursue an extended course
of English Studies at the same time with those
especially Mercantile: 1t IS, perhaps, the only
school in the State where a Thoroughly sound
business education can be obtained under such
favorable conditions.
Expenses moderate. Situation healthy and
agreeable.
For information, apply to
g. NJ. STEELE, President.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-09-09

NEWTON, Manitowoc Co, April 10, 1876. II. d.
Smalley, Manitowoc Wis:
DEAR SIR:
Since receiving the Improvements
which you sent me, | must say that | am
highly pleased with the working of my
Buckeye Table Rake Reaper and Mower,
As L set the machine up myself, and not
understanding it, it did not satisfy me,
but after having the machine put in Or
der, gave me Derfece satisfaction. There
Is no machine made, in my opinion, that
lays nicer gavel for the binder. The
machine is light draft, durable, and
splendid mower.
Yours &C..
MICHAEL HOp
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-09-09

NEWTON. Manitowoc Co., April 10, 1875. H. d.
Smalley, Manitowoc, Wis:
The Buckeye Table Rake Reaper and
Mower | bought of you last season, gives
me perfect satisfaction. For every part
| think there is no better in the
WORLD. 1t makes the gavels or bum
dies so nice that need no rake when
binding.
My winter wheat was heavy and some
what LODGED. but my Rea per cut it clean
and made good gavels In Grass, it will
beat the WORLD. It is also very light
draft. My advice to farmers is,s buy the
Buckeye Improved Table Rake Reaper
and Mower. Yours truly.
CARL KRUGER.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-02
Terrible Loss of Life and Property, i'm
Southern France.
[Faris kilograms Of June Is:

The loss of life by the food ct Toulouse
is appalling. At St. Cyprian quarter 2l5
corpses hove been found. The violence of
the torrent frustrated all efforts to rescue
the unfortunate inmates of the houses.
Several men were drowned in the attem pt.
Twenty thousand persons were deprived
Of the means of subsistence in Toulouse.
Disasters elsewhere are of almost equal
magnitude. The lower part of the city
Of Mousac, on the Lorne, is under water.
At Tremsullet, in the department Of Ar
riege, five houses only remain standing
out Of four hundred. In the district Of
Faix, same department, two villages are
completely submerged and many dead
bodies found. Crops of all kinds through
out the inundated districts have been
destroyed. President Mcmahon and
Minister Buffet have left Paris for the
scene of the destruction. -'-:.:
Gen. De Cissey, minister of war. &C.
companied the president and minister of
the interior to the scene of the inu,lda-
ton. The municipal council Of Paris
has devoted $4,000 for the relief of the
sufferers. Eighty persons were drowned
in Verdun. Eight hundred houses have
fallen in Toulouse. At Bordeaux the
Garinne is much swollen, but no serious
catastrophe is reported. 1t is said that
altogether one thousand lives have been
lost
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-02
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
81. Paul Wholesale Markets. June 2s.

Dealers report business the w.ek past mod
eratcly active in all branches, and anticipate
m0,e than theaverage transactions the present
week. Ruling quotations to-day appear be-
low: '.,... =.
Wheat eog9sc, with small receipts
Corn, on track, 66@68c; from store 70@72c.
Oats, on track, 64@56c; from store s. X6Oc.
In flour trade has been quite active for ship
ping the past week, with lively demand for
s; Xxx ss5o@4. Patent process 97@9.
Rye flour s. 60@275. -t.,t...,r
Bolted corn meal sl.eo@2, with light de-
Pearle barley 7X@8c. :. .'.. J.
Butter--The receipts continue 70 be very
large and large portion of it is arriving in
very good condition Can see great i'm
provement over the past years. We ara also
pleased to see the dealers using wooden pack
ages for packing more generally than they
have in the past, which is decided impro:e-
ment over the old style Of using jars. Local
eastern markets for our class of butter. Choice
grades of even color is freely offered at l50l6c.
Second selections l2x@l4c; common grades
shipping l0@l2c. -. ,:'>*.
Eggs.-Market steady at 1lx@l2c.
Provisions-Market not active at 20.60021
for mess pork Hams 13@l3Xc.
Shoulders l'19l0Xc, ~esI5H yi.2g i;
Lard, in Tierces l4@14xc kegs lss...,.~
Bacon, clear sides l3913Kc.
Mess Beef; market; remains unchanged; de-
mand light, elO.00all.00.
Cheese; new factory, l2@l3c.
Potatoes. old, nearly out OF market; few
sales made in a small way.trom s6@6oc.
Peas quotable at 81 .75@2.00 for field 1926
tor marrowfat, and demand light.
Beans; the demand is limited 10 42.260l. 40
for prime hand picked, medium. .r.,i.j;
Oranges and Lemons-The trade has been
quite active for the past week, owing to the
advices from New York there has been quite an
advance in prices. Oranges are now firmly
held at $8 for repacked. aud lemons (9.6O0l6.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-02
80 - = -. M -
.NUMBER243a !.
e: Z VI ier : ssn,sz aental; stsf1.:

"a. .ta 1er : lIlsI
+ y sad 1ove2stor comes from Harmonyy,i,
Me. "A young lady,=one Miss Marble.Vss
lately found drowned. in ! smaii q ianlsifE
stream, and suspic cipns Of foul play we're
attirstentertained sonl ITO gise u Us Wv o,f
knowledge almost as melancholy = Is J: .the;
conjecture. a. letter found, written; ;bys
Miss Marble expl aimed every thing 5Sho5
was in love with her cousin, and Il WAS =
hopeless ,case,= as the young man had
never, apparently. thought: Of sneh1a
thing: The letter Nas addressed 70, the
cousin, and in it she said .sthat he Ia lid d
never told her that Ia lovad Her. 1btitt, ,thAts
she loved him with all her {heirt,e ind
that t;she could not! live in this world With
out him. Previous: to, Miss, Marbles
death, she made two weeks visit tottzthe
mother. Of the s3malnns she loved, ! to- live
among the scenes endeared5 by association
with him, and then; one Sunday evening
she went out to take walk, She said, and
drowned herself. It was q romance With
a termination tragic enough foc the most.
sentimental of novels; sti: ~. /. t.,cI .,;,,.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-02
and the men Who fought tor the tie Confederate

and the men Who fought tor the Confederate
cause on the other side, are after all the truest
and safest reoonstructors. Fitz Leo in Boston,
bearing Virginia's Offering Of national patriot
ianaand Southern goodwill tothe North to be
laid on the altar Of the Union " Bunker Hill,
and received with shouts Of joy o Sc has been
is truly tpyicaloi genuine reooncilllation o.
the best and bravest Of both sections.
i, Crosby, the Vicksbulg Ssheri6 who VA
thooght to oe fatally wounded, IN reoen,
saloon fracas, is again on the Streets.
Gov. CASTOR Of Massachusetts, has. issued a
special order dishonorably disoharging John
h. Hill and William B. Harris, privates in
company H, nth regiment, for intoxication
and disorderly conduct while in uniform on
the 17th.5 - - !:
1t 10 said that Ralph Waldo Emerson had an
interview with the Sphinx when he was abroad
He and the Sphinx looked At each other for q
long time in silence, and then the sphynz
said. "You're another" !" and that ended the in.
tefVieW.~ -. - :. y
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-02
Fifty Thousand Fijtanuss Dead -,
':"'25: measlcs.'H :}Et istt2nf.,:

According to the latest reports from
Fiji, the measles epidemic continues with
fearful: mortality among the natives.
They are paralyzed, and refuse to assist
each other. All the head chiefs are dead.
Three hundred natives have died in the
island of Ovalau alone, and in the other
islands agreater number have succumbedz
The disease, which is always followed. BY
dysentery, has assumed q form Of plague.
Several of the native towns are depopu.s
lated. At one town the bodies lay for
days uncovered, and we're mangled by,
pigs. The natives are only buryipg the
bodies few inches below the surface,
and the late rains have washed the Lsoil
off. The eff1uvium emittedis sickening,
and the worst results are anticipated.
The natives are too panic-stricken to
obey the directions issued by the govern:
ment for the suppression of tie malady.:
Fifty thousand Fijians have already died:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-02
Reporters' Fight i'm Ncilsqn's Court
Room.

brooklyn Special, June %, to Chicago Times J
Shortly after o'clock most exciting
scene took place in the court. The
Tribune, it is known, is the official re-
porter of the trial, and receives all the
documents, Defendants counsel, Mr..
Shearman, called over Mr.. Sparks, city
editor of the Tribune, and was handing
him, according os he read them to the
World and Argus stenographers, pages
of the affidavit by Mrs. Tilton, in which
she denies the Herald story of the car.
pet layers, as to what they saw through
the key-holc, which Shanks was receiv.
ing. The Times people got wind of it,
and Hennessy, muscular lrishman, who
runs the Times reporting staff in the
scandal court, appeared on the scene, and
put in a claim to get the statement. This
was promptly repudiated by Shanks.
Hot words were exchanged, and soon fol.
lowed with blows. Hennessy says
Shanks struck him first, letting him have
it on the nose. However this may be, it
was glorious struggle, though short.
Smack! smack! went the fists, and
Shanks, breathing death and defiance,
was seen hurled back through the crowd,
and plunged against one of the reporter s
tables, with the left fist Of Hennessv at
his throat, and the immense right fist of
bis Hibernian assailant suspended over
his head, but warded off by dozens of
friendly arms. Champions from the
armies of the Times and Tribune rushed
into the fray with fury in their looks.
The police officers arrested everybody
and showed them about. The audience
Jumped on the tables and chairs and the
judges bench, and yelled, $50 for him,
Times" "Let him have it, Tribune.' .
The copy of tho Tribune held by Shanks
was torn to finders. After a few minutes
these pugnacious pressmen were separa'
ted and taken by the officers before Judge
Nelson, who advised them, in the words
of the immortal Watts, that their gentle
hands were never made to tear each 9th.
er's eyes out, and discharged them. on an
undertaking to answer the charge, before
the terrible Judge Walsh, tomorrow, Of
fighting in court. The combatants came
back to court, smiling and happy in the
consciousness Of duty faithfully dis
charged. r.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-02
Great FleoAs I'm France.

"A Paris telegram of the 2eth says :,
The loss Of property by the overflow Of
the Garonne and other streams is fully
as great in the department of Latel
Garonne IS in Haute Garonne. One
hundred and seventy houses were dcs-
troyed 1T Marsse, and fifty at La Magis.
tere. Immense damage was also. done 1T
Bogneres do Bigore. The Garonne rose
thifty.nine feet American and English
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-02

eIOU0 AOxO80s -
Apavilion Tor the accommodation, of the nu-
merous foreign delegates to the Geographical
Congress which meets on: July 18th, is build
ing in the court of the Tuilleries at Paris.
Major General Crawford will represent the
American Geographical Society, and DR..
schweinturth, the African lexpfoser, comes in
as the representative Of the Khedive.
Gen. Geo. A. Forsyth has, upon the recon-
mendation Of Lieut. Gen. Sheridan, been ord
cred by the war department to Europe, on
business connected with the military service.
The Irish rifle team inpractice at Daily Mount
made much smaller score than the American
but there will be further practice by the Amer
ican team. The Lloyd's have offered 50
guinea cup to be contested for by the English,
Irish, Scotch, and American teams at the time
of the challenge shield match. All the teams
haveaccepted.
The Brazilian Ministry, headed by the Wis
count Rio Braneo, has resigned aud. q new
cabinet been formed with the Duke of Coxais,
President and Minister of War, and Baron
Catizepe, Minister of Foreign affairs.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-02
agreement, Mr.. Foreman! Is it any.
question Of Law. you. want to Be, instructed

t4~setAY1 " I9N yQu.W1Qtt 20 Dc instructed
ont? II I ~ ! 4 skSsss Is .s s. $50. VI
: Foreman---No, sir. There Is no chance
whatever of an agreement. r. differ IL.
together on questions Of fact. =.:.=-s.=. ->.
Judge Miller-a Well then, gentlemen.
sall have to say is that Il is: rather rNutni SNun:
fortunate. 1t is too bad that theas par ties
come here again At great expense TO Try
this matter. 1T is fortunate that Ne have
got through with the jury tases;oio that
you will not be needed again. 4. 7; Under
these circumstances. think shall give
you further t;me,to try and arrive, a. 4
conclusion. I'shall give you until +. Mon.
day or Tuesday next, and any further
time that you may require-in fact as
long IS I shall remain is the city. 5 YOU
may retire. 'S' -. = H. 'f::' g g., ~ " ;:
A.burst Of laughter greeted the Judges
remarks, and the jury again retired, look.
ing considerably 9crestfalten at the pros.
pect Of an indefinite confinement. :%@::
In about an hour after, the Jury came,
into court with a verdict for the plaintiff
for $500 damages. =
This, we understand, ends the proceed.
ings, there being no appeal. to- the Su-
preme Court of the United States for any
amount less than $1,000.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-02

Chicago Produce Market, June. 28th.
9:45 4. M.-Wheat irregular and active ut
81 .O1 for July; has sold at $1.Olx for July
and 81 .02gei 02x for August. -,
l:lO p. M-Corn firm at sc casli or july and
69x@7Oc for August. Oats easier At 81 G cash !:
49Xc for July; 39xc for August; and $50 for
September. b: :.z:*c, z& p. ,szs:asSzs I'll.
i:2o P: x.-Wheat unsettled at $l@l. .0ox for
July and $l.0lX for August. Pork steady 1t
el9 40 for July $3.50 for August: and 4i9. 80
tor September: Lard quiet at la.4O0l3.46 for
July and 13.60@l3.66 for August. s4E
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-02

A young scholar, the first day at
school. was asked her name by the teach
er, and replied. Her fathers name was
the next question, and she did not know
his first name. The teacher then asked
her, "What does your mother call him -
l"You jackass!' said the child.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-02

$40 4. n.-Reoeipts Of wheat 81, ,26a bu>hels;
shipments III 8. .:,.,.
l2:s5 P. x:.-Barley, dull at @l.l6; No. 3, 81;
September SIC. t.: 80. "a
fP. x.--Wheat unsettled; No. l., 4l.06;. No.
?, ei9s; July sl.o2x; August y. ok; No.