davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-04-22
1879. SPRING 1875.

l TG. SPRING 1870.
7 HAVE just returned from the market with a
carefully selected stock OF seasonable Goods
and ask an inspection of them BY those in want
A good assortment will be found in
DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
NOTIONS. CASSIMERES,
C0TT0NADES, LINEN DRILLS,
A full line Of Groceries, consisting Of Brown and
Refined Sugars, Syrups, Rio and Laguyra Cottees,
Cheese, Crackers, Black and Green Tea. These
goods will be sold low for Cash.
May Is, 1875. DAVID H0WEL
NTACKEREL in Il Bbls and Kits, Rabbits
WI Concentrated Potash, W W Brushes, Butter
Prints, for sale by DAVID HOWELL.
HNABLE Linen, Table Oil Cloth, Floor Oil Cloth
"A wide, Napkins, Towels, &C, for sale by
May Is, 1875. DAVID AOWELL.
I INEN Collars and Cuffs, Scarfs. Parasols,
| Fans Hemstitch and Linen llandkerchiefs,
for sale by DAVID HOWELL.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-04-22
RESUMED BUSINESS!
of the late W. C. Sheerer, formerly Kear-
sIey & Sbeerer,) to which have made addi-
tions OF
DRY GOODS,
Groceries. QTIBTSHlRB. MOTIONS.

and such articles ms are generally needed by the
people, respectfully ask a call from my former
customers and the public generally, at the old
stand, where they can Judge for themselves as TO
quality and price Of my goods.
GEO. W. T. kEARSLEl.
Charlestown, Dec. 6, 1873.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-04-22


OUR esperiencein the business which weadrer-
J tise to conduct, and our thorough acquaint-
ance with it in all its branches, enable us to assure
the public that any work entrusted to us will be
executed in the most workmanlike manner, ans
with the utmost dispatch. Having stood to their
posts in the Confederate army during the four
years struggle which it so manfully encountered,
thew have located in their native county, where
their services are offered in building up the waste
places, and in carrying reconstruction
Particular attention given at all times to the
drawing of plans and specifications; and in the
construction Of
GEONETRTCAL STAIR WAYS
where calculation is required, they are confident
that they cannot be surpassed by any ~orkmen in
the Valley Of Virginia,
gar Being well known in the community, they
deem il unnecessary to say more, than that orders
left for them willreceiye prompt attention.
April Q, lS6S-tf.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-04-22

q" That's going too Gar. as ;Le Boston man
SAL when bis wife rla away 20 san Francisco
with another man.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-04-22
Perfection of Light.

TIVE only absolutely cafe il.uminator to use in
1 any Lamp. II cannot be exploded. Elaine,
the family safeguard.
WARDEN & OXNARD,
Piiisburg. Pa.
For sale BIZ GEO. ". 7. kEAkSLEY.
Dec. {, 1873.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-04-22
CORN! CORN!!

WE T-e the outside figures in CASH for Nler-
w eAa-able CORN. either in the ear or
slei.ed. TRUSSELL d LUCAS.
March Is lS7G.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-08-17
Matiumal 9emufrafg.
LETTERS OF ACCEPTANCE.
GOVERNOR TILDEN'S LETTER.
AIRANy. N Y. Julv 81. 1875.

ALBANY, N. Y, July 81, 1875.
GENTLEMEN when had the honor to
receive a personal delivery of your letter, on
behalf of the Democratic National Conven-
ton, held on the 28th of June, at St. Louis,
advising me of my nomination as the candi-
date of the constituency represented by that
body for the office of President of the United
States answered that, at my earliest con.
venience and in conformity with usage, l
would prepare and transmit you formal &C.
ceptance. I now avail myself of the first in.
terval in unavoidable occupations to fulfill
that engagement.
The convention, before making its nomina-
tions, adopted declaration of principles
which, as whole, seems to me wise exposi-
ton of the necessities of our country, and Of
the reforms needed to bring back the govern.
ment to its true functions, to restore purity of
administration, and to renew the prosperity
of the people. But some of these reforms are
so urgent that they claim more than passing
approval The necessity of reform in the
scale of public expense, Federal, State and
municipal, and in the modes of Federal taxa
ton, justifes all the prominence given to it in
tn6 ueCjdTdLlOu VI Iuo loI AooIe Oou'CAton'
The present depression in all the business and
industries of the people, which is depriving
labor of its employment and carrying want
into so many homes, has its principal cause in
excessive governmental consumption. Under
the illusions of specious prosperity, engeu-
dered by the false policies of the Federal gov.
ernment, waste Of capital has been going on
ever since the peace of 1865, which could only
end in universal disaster. The Federal taxes
of the last seven years reach the gigantic sum
of$4, 800 100000 Local taxation has amount
ed to two-thirds and much more The vast
aggregate is not less than 1880, 100000
This enormous taxation followed civil con-
flict that has greatly impaired our aggregate
wealth, and had made a prompt reduction OF
expenses indispensable. 1t was aggravated
by most unscientifc and ill-adjusted methods
of taxation that increased the sacrifices of the
people far beyond the receipts of the treasury.
1t was aggravated more by financial policy
which tended to diminish the energy, skill and
economy of production and the frugality of
private consumption, and induced miscalcu-
lation in business and an unremunerative use
of capital and labor. :..
Even in prosperous times the daily wants
of industrious communities press closely upon
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-08-17

fractional currency as may be presented for
redemption, and such inconsiderable portion
of the legal tenders as individuals may, from
time to time, desire to convert, for special use,
in order to lay by, in coin, their little stores
of money.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-08-17

prosperity, and that it is doing 80 throug gh pru-
dent, safe, and conservative methods, which
will be sure to inflict no new sacrifice on the
business of the country. Then the inspiration
of new hope and well-founded confidence will
hasten the restoring processes of nature, and
prosperity will begin to return.
The St. Louis Convention concludes its ex-
preston in regard to the currency by decla.
ration of it's convictions as to the practical re.
suits of the system of preparations it demands.
1t says: ave believe such system, we'll de-
vised, and, above all, intrusted to competent
hands for execution, creating at no time an
artificial scarcity of currency, and at no time
alarming the public mind into withdrawal
of that vaster machinery of credit by which
ninety-6ve per cent. of all business transac-
tions are performed-a system open, public
and inspiring general confidence would, from
the day of its adoption, bring healing on its
wings tc am our harrassed industries, set in
motion the wheels of commerce, manufactures
and the mechanic arts, restore employment to
labor, and renew in all its natural sources the
prosperity of the people,"
The government of the United States, in my
OPINION, can auVauce tuo ieoouP''oa Va oPoS.S
payments on its legal tender notes BY grad
ual and safe process, tending to relieve the
present business distress. If charged BY the
people with the administration of the Execu.
tive Office, should deem it duty to 50 ex-
ercise the powers with which it has been or
may be invested by Congress ss best and
soonest to conduct the country TO that beni6.
cent result
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM. .sE3
The Convention justly aftirms that reform
is necessary in the civil service; necessary to
its publication necessary to its economy and
its efficiency; necessary in order that the OF.
dinary employment Of the public business
may not be q "prize fought for at the ballot
box; brief reward Of party zeal; instead
of posts of honor assigned for proved compe.
tency and held for fidelity in the public en-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-08-17

10000 bear interest at six per cent. in gold,
and $712,50O,000 at FIVE per cent. in gold.
The average interest is 5.5S per cent
A financial policy which should secure the
highest credit wisely availed Of ought gradu.
ally to obtain reduction Of one per cent. in
the interest on most loans. A saving of one
per cent on the average would be $l7 1000, 900
year in gold. That saving regularly invest
ed at four and half per cent. would in less
than thirty-eight years extinguish the princi-
pal The whole $1,7OO,OOO,0O0 of the funded
debt might be paid by this saving alone,
without cast to the people. The proper time
for resumption is the time when wise prepara
tions shall have ripened into perfect ability
to accomplish the object with certainty and
ease that will inspire confidence and encour-
age the reviving Of business.
The earliest time in which such result can
be brought about is the best. Even when the
preparations shall have been matured, the ex-
act date would have to be chosen with refer
ence to the then existing state of trade and
credit operations in our own country, the
course of foreign commerce and the condition
of the exchanges with other nations. The
specific measures and the actual date are mat
ters of detail, having reference to ever.chang-
ing conditions. They belong to the domain
of practical administrative craftsmanship.
The captain of steamer about starting from
New York to Liverpool does not assemble
council over his ocean chart and fix an angle
by which to lash the rudder for the whole
voyage A human intelligence must be at the
helm to discern the shifting forces of the wa
ters and the winds. A human hand must be
on the helm to feel the elements day by day,
and guide to a mastery over them.
PREPARATIONS FOR RESUMPTION.
Such preparations are everything. With
out them, a legislative command fixing day,
an official promise fixing day, are shams
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-08-17

der notes would establish specie payment ny
all the banks on all their notes.
The official statement, made on the 18th OF
May, shows that the amount of the bank
notes was $3,OOO,0O0, less $20,OO0OO0 held
by themselves Against these $3.50, 900 of
notes the banks held $141 100000 of legal
tender notes, or little more than fifty per
cent. of their amount. But they also held on
deposit in the Federal Treasury, as security
for these notes, bonds of the United States
worth in gold about $360,000, 900, available
and current in all the foreign markets. In
resuming, the banks, even if it were possible
for all their notes to be presented for pay
ment, would have $500,0O0000 of specie
funds to pay $2S0,OO0,000 of notes, without
contracting their loans to their customers, or
calling on any private debtor for payment.
Suspended banks undertaking to resume have
usually been obliged to collect from needy
borrowers the means to redeem excessive is'
sues and to provide reserves. A vague idea
of distress is, therefore, often associated with
the process Of resumption. But the condiT
tions which caused distress in those former
instances do not now exist,
The government has only to make good its
own promises, and the banks can take care of
themselves without distressing anybody. The
government is, therefore, the sole delinquent.
LEGAL TENDER RESUMPTION.
The amount of legal tender notes of the
United States now outstanding. is less than
1870, 100000; besides $34,000,000 of frac-
tional currency. How shall the government
make these notes at all times as good as
specief
1t has to provide in reference to the mass
which would be kept in use by the wants of
business central reservoir of coin, adequate
to the adjustment of the temporary fuctua-
tions of international balances, and as guar
anty against transient drains arti6cially ere.
ated BY panic or by speculation. 1t has also
to provide for the payment, in coin, of such
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-25
CINCINNATI.

The market. during the week just closed, has been
very active, the amount of business done exceeding
that OF the previous week inc oicrlngs t action
prices for which seemed somewhat esler, OUT III the
close OF the week were moro firm. There was good
demand for the finer grades OF cutting Stock anu aii
offered sold well. The market for Ohio seed lear IS
also more active Among the offerings Saturday WIS
q lot from Medina county, Ohio, and sold ut the NIL
ami Warehouse IT prices ranging from SZ0GS33
= cwt and IL was by all odds one OF the finest lots
ever shipped TO market for sale ut auction The
total offerings ut auction for the week were 1907
hogsheads and 219 boxes, rs follows: .
At the Bondman Warehousc-324 hoSsheads and
AZ boxes: 900 h09sheads cutting tobacco-lOO
bogshc;ds Ohio at SI.25@oS19, 1919 hogshcads KEN
lucky at S4lS22 for common smokers to fine cut
ting leaf, hogsl,eads and box new southern III, In.
Virginia at S3.5 0@$15.75, boxes at $4@S14: rs ;
rs cases Ohio seed-l4 At S2@S5.9O, 10 at sG@t
S7:95, ID at ss@sS.75, 81 at sl0@3l4, 3 ut
At the Globe Warehousc-266 hoQsheads and So
boxes 282 hogsheats cutting tobacco-122 hogs
heads Ohio ut $49S20.25, lao hossheaas Kentucky
at SO, rs @$16 for common smokers 70 hne cutt5ns
leaf, 4 hossheads and 2 boxes West Virginia $50
s2@s3GO. 22 ut $41s5.S5. I6 at 3d. 5@S9.60.
Morris Warehoase-29s nogsheads 2ss neSs
9S20.25; 27l hogsLcads Kentucky at 80 @S2l.75
for common smokers to fine cutting leaf
Planters Warehouse-259 hogslieads and box
81 hogshcads Ohio at s4.20@S19; 20S hogsheads
Kentucky hogshcads sold at s27@s2S:5U FOG
hogsheads new at S3.50@S19, box at $3.50 for
common smokers to fine cutting leaf.
At the Miami Warehouse-210 hogsheatis and 81
boxes: 20s hogslleads Kentucky and Ohio cutting
tobaGc-5O hogsheatis Ohio at 5.2o@Sl6.l5Sh hogs
fine cutting leaf, hogsheads new West Nnginia Ut
S9.10@$10.75:. 81 cases Ohio seed leaf-35 nc
S2.2OIs5.9o. IL, ut S6.30@s7.90, IL at $50
1929 ct sI6.2o@Ssi9 Ia at SSo@s2y. -. : ut
/torn IuerciHI. 22R, TO- - 4 =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-25
PETERSBURG.

..,.,,,,,rr,, rorToN-MH.I.S-AN EFFORT
M MH~s .n>rY TO RESUME OPERATIONS
!" ~ RorTE-TEMrERANCE MEET
'"N ,,ant, STEEL RAILS ARRIrEn-ANNi-
~" NV srRNoN--ToRACCo SHIPMENTS.
NH"'> >n,rncc Of the Richmond Dislatch.l
i'"TT'>' AUGUST %, 1876.
charmed meeting Of the stockhold-
An n ,t, Manchester Cotton-mills was held
a. "i -, NJ the office OF the president,
;h'> ~ wesley Friend. The meeting was
VT, ',..coAcd. ard the session lasted
~" ,,,., 1nrrs. during which the condi-
!atH .,,,.,rrt.. and future policy OF the
:;''' we're considered. 1t was finally
cani|3';. r,<oution that the chairman
":Tr'" .,,.,,inr-Nr. j. Andrew White
a. IA .',..o:pt n committee OF five stock
>",Y'" - raise money 10 carry on the opc-
"".", .,.rnmilI The amount designated
Ta',N",-,'.,l /, $50 900. which will pay off
~ ~ i,r,,,,nrS> Of the company and fur
nc '" ,'.,;,.l besides for renewing and con-
-, orcration<.' This committee was
'''' '.,..,,,,:,l.cd t,-day-the chairman desir-
IT.. .;,,, - select the members. The meet
80 .h.,, Y1inurnc,l for two weeks 10 await
49, rrnrl. a. the committee.
''.r1r >hrrin vi pinwiddic county arrived
p. AVN to-day. having in custody three
r. .yn men who were sentenced 20 Tue l'chi-
...-.-,~, =, The late term OF the court OF that
,..rr.y They We're placed in or jan, ana
49," IT, -aKcn over to Richmond IN the
.,.r,;r., al were convicted OF grand lar
'~y Their names and terms OF mpriS"n-
,,,.',,, .,r. Charles Brown. fnIr wears ana
~ ,,,n,.>: Lewis walker. four years;
1,t,8 ,...-.M>. two Years.
,rg. .i, Ri NJ NanScmona county passed
.,.r-..vh;, Richmond to-day with Adeiinc
,,-.,y -,.s..,iN. convicted OF whipping her
'....l,-. .,..,, t. death. and sentenced to
,f.5,r,.n war; in the pcnitrntlary.
rhr Frj,ai> 0! Temperance are holding
,a.,tirr today few miles from tord'S
.,..,,. II. iJinWlddir county. several mem
r.-, 4 ~ order went lip from this city
,..,r,., ,Arn Rev. I. /. Eaton. who was
,,.....,rl - deliver al address.
two More >choonrrS. bearing about 100
.-~. = >,,-ri rails Tor the Atlantic, MiSSlS-
......: and ohio railroad. have arrived ut City
r,.a, and are di>charging their cargoc>.
ya. rail, ire furnished by the Pennsylvania
ST., company. and are being sent UP the
rl., ~ iIs; - possible.
p,v. Nr. Eaton concludes the first year
... hi. us>irratc OF the First Baptist church
p. sunday % next week. on which "cc2-
...., b. VIII preach an anniversary sermon
.,.l Give = review OF his work during the
ear.
= >.v,c., vessels arc expected TO load ut
c., po.l,. shortly with tobacco for foreign
, r.. from Richmond and Petersburg.
ROBIN ADAlP
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-25
Tas, orvsc1ar DscapIrArsoNss-Itf sreal.

!. The ofFfcIAL. DEcA pTTATgotss-AItfs e. Teals
I " remarkable with what tenaeity q Govern
ment clerk viii hold fast TO tho prof tless
boon OF working for an ain4ratcfnl Gov
eminent. On the 10th Oh October next
nearly six hundred now holding official po-
siticns must necessarily retire sherefron, on
account Of being legislated out Of Office by
| the Legislative, executive, and judicial APP
Precipitation bill The heads OF each depart
| mcnt, as an inducement to have rs many
clerks as possible voluntarily relinquish
their places, offer two months pay in adj
vance and an immediate acceptance of their
designations to such rs will take advantage
OF the invitation. Despite this very favora-
bile proposition, not over fifty in the aggre-
gate have accepted it.. Meanwhile those re-
naming are bcseeching all the political in
fluence at their command to intercede for
their retention. The result is that the heads
OF departments are extremely harassed and
annoyed by the pressure brought from pc :
| sons without to save from the official axe
their friends within, and to such an extent
that the public business suffers materially.
Secretary Morrill,, not being hardened to
such appeals OF distress, has allowed his
sympathieS to make way with his feelings,
and as n sequence has almost been made
sick by the importunings upon him. The
hardest pressure which is encountered
comes from the female employees. They cX-
halst every means at their command, and
failing in this, give way to woRan's tears
Correspondence of the Baltimore american
(Repubiicdnl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-25

THE CUEAPENISG OF GAS.-Accordng 10
the Chicago papers the authorities OF that
badly-gorcrned city have determined to
make strong fight for cheap gas, where
they have also tolerably cheap coal. They
have concluded in future to pay no moro
than $50 per thousand feet. Unless the
companies comply with this reduction by
the 1st OF September the existing contracts
arc to be ahogated, and the Mayor and
Controller are directed then to advertise
for bids to light the city with whale oil, pr.
trolcum, or any other illuminating agency
said bids to be submitted TO the Council
who shall determine how and in what man.
nor the streets and public buildings shall
be lighted, and alter the same shall be de.
termined, the CONTRACT shall bc let to the
lowest bidder. This looks like a rather wiki,
scheme; however, and as if there was a
want oi practical qualities in Chicago coun-
cimen rs there is in that OF Baltimore.
In this connection it is worthy to note
that the returns OF the various gas compa-
mics in New York to the Board of Assessors
show that the value OF their personal pro-
pcrty for this year is estimated at S1,6I9,-
80 against 2,439.Gl4 last year. The New
York Tribune says this diminution is due
principally to the substitution OF kerosene
oil for gas, which has been largely made in
stores and private residences during the
past year.-BdltimOre Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-25
TOBACCO MARKETS.
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

AUGUST q, 1870.
The Richmond tobacco market has presented nc
new feature since last weekly review. The re-
ceps and offerings large, but prices lately ruling
are maintained, especially Of all desirable grades of
working and shipping which are very firm, with the
probability that they will continue for the next
twelve months. The quotations on Change are:
DAGK.-Primtngs-S1. 5@$3.50.
DARK.-Lugs-Ncry common. s4@S5; medium
TO good. S6.5G9$7; extra, s7.50@S9. Leaf-Conl.
mon. S7@SS: medium, S90S10; good, Sfl@
$12.5 fine. S12.50GSl6.50; extra tine, suited for
the Mediterranean market, 5l7@51s; fine extra
black wrappers, Si5.50@S1S.
BRIGHT.-LugS-Com ss@Sl0: medium to
good, 81 l @$12.50; line smoking. S15@S2O; extra
Smoking, $20@s23. Leaf-Comnlon to medium,
s9@sl2; good to fine, Sl2@Sl5; extr: filters, SIS
@S17,5G. JrapDerS-Coslmon, S15MS20; me-
dium 10 good, *20@S30; fine, S3OgS45; extra,
$G0@S30
MImoGA MISUNDERSTANDING, 81 5o@
S25: medium to good. S25@S30; tine. S3o@S4O
extra, $50@S60.
The breaks to-day comprised 232 hogsheads, 81
tierces, and l boxes. The offerings ct auction on
Change were 120 packages, OF which number 80
were taken IL, and the remainder sold Mt prices
| ranging from So. i O to s47.50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-25
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
SALE OF UNITED STATES BONDS.

WASHINGTON, August 24.-The Secretary
OF the Treasury has concluded contract
for the sale OF three hundred million dol
lars' worth OF four-and-a-half per cent.
bonds to be issued under the funding acts
of 1870 and 1871 and due in 1891.
The combination unites the three parties
who have been competing for tue loan. The
amount taken outright is forty millions at
par and interest less one-haf per cent.
commissions out OF which all expenses are
to be dcfrayed, including the preparation
and delivery OF the bonds. The combina-
ton embraces n. NJ. Rothschlld d Sons, D..
S. Morgan & Co.; Morton, Rose d Co.;
Selicmon Brothers, of London; DreXel Il
Co., OF Philadelphia; DreXel, Morgan d
CO..: j. 81 w. Selgmon Il Co.
The First National Bank of the city OF
New York, and Morton, Bliss " Co., repre-
sent the American association.
The Secretary OF the Treasury will soon
issue calls for the redemption OF 1lVe-t"enty
bonds against the negotiations.
RATTLE BETWEEN CROOK AND TERRY AND THE
sAyAGES-THE LATTER REFUSED.
BISMARCK, August PA white scout
named Burke arrived here from the mouth
~ fine Rosebud with dispatches. 1t states
that Generals Crook and Terry, after form
inc a junction, left their wagons and tents,
and took thirty-seven companies OF cavalry
and eight OF infantry, making 1orced
marches to overtake the Indians before they
reached Yellowstone. r% Ils4te S-
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
Later dispatches from Standing ROCK
saw. indians from Sitting BULBS camp re-
port a terrible battle between the Indians
and the combined forces OF Crook and
Terry. The Indians were repulsed ana
scattered. Generals Crook and Terry are
reported to have sustained as heaYy losses loss :
as the Indians. Is ~, 80 +:
THE PRESIDENT AND FAMILY Al. THE cE ls'7a,
NAL. ~
PH1LADELPH1A, August a4.-President
Grant, accompanied by Mrs. Grant, DIT:
and Mrs. Sharpe, U. s. Grant sJrp ane
| General Dent, arrived here from Long
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-25
LYNCHBURG.

On account OF the wet weather receipts the past
week were much lighter than for some time past.
much OF which was out Of order, consequently sold
lowcc than former prices Prices generally are
rather lower, though good tobacco In good order
lions, our highest quotation figures are but seldom
reached:
Primin@s, inferior and common 0c.Gl$1.25
Common. S4@$5.5O; good dark and red, SEQ
So; medium and good yellow, sG@s9: line yell
low smoking, S9.5O@Sl5: extra, Sl8gS25. Leaf;
mixed, S7.5O@s9: good dark and red (shortl, $50
s1I.50; good dark and red, $lO.5Ot9S12.5O; fine
@si4.5O: fnc tappIcd Wrappers, 3l5@s23; COM
mon aud medium bright. a7I$10, common bright
wrappers. S1o@s13; good yellow Wrappers. 81 6@
S25: fine yellow wrappers, S2SOsS40; cXtrl yellow
wranncrs. 81 l6&95.-NetcS. 23G.