davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-05-04
the bill,

Cuo OIL.
As Chairman of the Committee on the
Expenditures of the Post Office Depart
ment, he had explained the details of the
bill and he believed that under an economi-
cal management the Department could be
conducted for much less sum than had
been required in former years; he had ar
rived at this conclusion after review of the
report of the Postmaster General. For sew
eral years he was greatly opposed to any
legislation that would tend to cripple the
existence of the service, but he had no
doubt that expenses could be greatly
lowered by fixing an equalized rate Of trans
port2tion. This could be accomplished by
distributing the amount more equitably
among the roads, and giving to the roads of
the greatest importance the advantage.
This could be accomplished by paying
uniform rate per lineal foot for space occu-
space required to be estimated by the COM
merce OF each quarter based upon the bust
ness OF the proceeding three months.
Mr.. Rea, Missouri, also spoke on the
Post Office bill and made speech on COM
merce and finance; pending his remarks the
rose. The House then at 5.O5
P. NJ, on motion of Mr.. Holman, took a
recess.
At the evening session there was but
about dozen members present. Five |
speeches were made in fifteen minutes, that
are ordered on record.
After numerous speeches on the Post
Office appropriation bill and the financial
question, at $50 P. NJ. the House adj
journed.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-04
A Detectives Terrible Fight,
5y American Press AssOciatiOn.

BALTIMORE, Nd, May 3.-Detective
Gaul, OF this city, returned this morning
from Detroit with Joseph Lewardowski, a
noted burglar and desperado, who is wanted
TO answer several serious charges in this
nelghborhood. While on the way to Balti-
more yesterday the prisoner jumped from
me cars near Fremont, W. Va, and escaped
TO the woods. The train was going at the
rate of forty miles per hour on time, but
LewardowsH appeared unhurt. Gaul had
the train stopped and came up with the
runaway near Texas, about nine miles from
remont. A desperate fight ensued, but
Gaul came out victorious. In the scutfIe
LeWardowskps nose was broken and his
lett eye closed up. Gaul, though unarnlcd,
rendered him insensible and tied him with
ropes tie took him fast-bound to the
station and arrived this morning as stated,
Le"ardowski will be brought up for hear
ng Tomorrow.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-04
Literary Meetiu0,

:, The Literary Society connected with the
y. NJ Z. A., met last night, in the Associa-
tion's rooms, S37 Market street, H, C.
Downward, presided, J. NJ. Carswell acted
as Secretary, and H. G. Pickels, as critic.
The question for the evenings discussion
was, "Resolved, That the Pulpit affords a
better field for oratory than the Bar" The
question was argued at length by several of
the young land was decided in the aflir-
NATIVE. The meeting was well attended ,
and the society bids fair to become the
means of much usefulness to the members
of the Y. NJ. C. A.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-04
Bought on Speculation,

A man from Stanton came to Wilmington
yesterday, with butter and eggs, and took
his stand on King street with the rest of
the large number, who were engaged in
pretty much the same business as himself.
His butter was of fine quality and was rap
idly disposed of, and then his whole atten-
ton was turned to eggs. A gentleman
bought dozen from him and preferred one
OF the new issue of silver quarters. At this
sight the vender's eyes glistened, and he
bought five dollars worth from him, paying
dollar for dollar, for the purpose of specula-
tion, not having known before of the new
issue. His chagrin was indescribable when
they told him at the brokers' office that
grecnbacks were worth few cents more
than the last issue of silver.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-04
FOFelgaa Notes,

, The celebrated Arctic explorer, Professo
Nordenskyold, will again this spring max
journey through the Polar seas to tn
north of Siberia.
i The British colony in St. Petersburg IL
very respectable one in point of numbers
There are 5000 British residents In tn,
Russian capital.
The debates in the Swedish Chambers up
on the law about the national dsfences have
been very stormy, the credit for an addi
tlonal vote of 100000 crowns demanded BY
the Government having been refused.
| Two new operas have been produced in
Italy, the Liza of Signor Schira, at the Fen
ice, in Venice, and the Atala of Signor
GalligDani at the Carcano, in Milan. The
Irovatore reports both works to be fail
ures.
The Lake of Neusiedl, in Hungary, dried
up unaccountably some years ago, and the
farmers cultivated its bed. Recently the
water returned unaccountably, and the far
mere now pass in boats over their sub
merged fields.
Raff is preparing a new symphony in B
Hat, No. 7, which will be entitled In den
Alpsn. 1t will comprisel four movements,
with the Inscriptions, Wandering ina
See" and "Beim Schwingfest-Abschie :"
Lieutenant Cameron, who recently made
q remarkable journey of 5000 miles across
Central Africa, is an officer of the British
navy. Because he belongs to the particular
branch OF the service, it has been suggested
that his achievement entities him to the
Colonelcy of the Horse Marines.
The English papers appear delighted
with the proposal of our Ways and Means
Committee to increase the duty on Cham
pagne and to abolish the duty on all books
printed in foreign languages. "Less wine
and more books" they put it, "can hardly
fail to produce healthier tone in American
society" But our kind friends bid us be-
ware of flood of French novels, which.
they fear, would 60 far to neutralize any
benefit derived by cutting of or diminishing
the supply of champagne.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-04
Sunday School Entertainment.

The exercises at Hanover Church, last
evening, opened with singing by the school
followed with prayer by Rev. Mr.. Marks,
'he pastor An essay by Charles Griffith
was we'll read.
Miss Raudnitzky and H. Danson sang a
duct, which was followed by very inter
estlng address by Rev. G. A. Latimer, of
Calyery ?. E. Church, with illustrations.
The amount of contributions received by
the school for the year ending May lst, '7G,
was $50. An essay was well rendered by
Miss kaudnitzky.
Inc exercises closed with the doxology
and benediction.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-04
The w1nslOw Business
by American Press Association.

LONDON, May SIN the House of Com
mons Tomorrow, Mr.. Gourley LiberaD
VIII ask Attorney General Holker if the
l. mted States has protested against the ac
tlon OF the British Government concerning
W1nslow, and if so, whether Americas de-,
mands are in harmony with or contrary to
the provisions Of the treaties of 1S42 and
lo'O. lie will also question the Attorney
General as to what course he will advise
the Government to adopt for the purpose of
upholding or altering existing treaties.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-04
Our Dover BUDGET
From our Regular Correspondent.7

From our Regular Correspondent.]
DOVER, May 8, 1875.
The Young Mems Christian Association
gave successful entertainment on Mon
day evening
Company A., State Capital Guards, have
concluded not to disband, although many
are OF the oPinien that it would be adj
Vlsable for them to do SO at once.
There is considerable speculation here as
10 who will be the successor of the late
Chief Justice Gipin. Many names have
been suggested.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-04
The Indian Outbreak
BY the American Press Association.

CHICAGO, May 3.-A special received via
LeavenWo Worth, gives additional information
regarding the outbreak of the Cache Ar
paches in southern Arizona The rayages
OF the savage marauders have extended
over the southern part of the territory. A
tlght took place between the troops and the
Indians, but no advantage was gained on
either side. Twelve whites have been killed
up to date. The insurrection is now re-,
garded as al an end. The troops and
citizens having been active in putting it
down. ~
The Morning herald., 1876-05-04
The New Counterfeit
BY American Press Association.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-The new counter
felt five dollar bill, which made its appear
ance in New York last Saturday, on the
FIRST National Bank of Northampton, Mass,
Is llahie TO deceive nine persons out of ten
liie rule-Work which shades the lettering ID
not as distinct as on the genuine bills. The
signatures of the officers of the bank are
printed on the note and not written. The
INK used is very black, and the numbering
is clumsily done.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-04
Black News From the Black H,,ls

ny American Press Association.
CHICAGO, May 3.-A party of Black
Killers who have just returned, say that
there is not feed for cattle in that country.
ana the stock is dying of rapidly of starv-
at'oh. lhe grass is not yet started, and in
many places snow still covers the ground
70 I 'he depth OF foot. In the vicinity of
custer City this party counted the carcasses
oi lHIr hundred animals that had recently
died Of disease and starvation,
The Morning herald., 1876-05-04
Anniversarv,

Ihe thirteenth anniversary of the Home
Tor Friendless Children will be held in the
Second Baptist Church this evening at :. 30,
Addresses will be made by Rev. R. B. Cook.
or the Second Baptist, and F. B, Duval, of
the First Presbyterian Church, and the
children of the Home will sing several Sc
lections.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-04
GoVernOr 1nEersOll's Inauguration
BY American Press Association.

HARTFORD, May 3.-Governor Ingersoll
was inaugurated to-day for the fourth time
amid the ringing of bells, the booming Of
cannon and grand military display.
The Senate elected Hon. Thomas NJ.
Waller, of New Orleans as Speaker. The
Governors message shows the State debt to
be 1881, ,7S5 1856. He promises a full re-
presentation for Connecticut at the Gen.
tennial.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-04
Washington Notes.
by the American Press Association,

Sy the American Press Association.
A special dispatch from Washington says
the Grand Jury have agreed upon the in
dictment against Belknap for alleged
acceptance of bribes in his official station AZ
Secretary of War.
Fractional currency still commands
premium, many boarding it for speculation.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-04
To Centennial GOers.

Mr.. G: s. Humphrey, the popular hat
dealer, ZIG Market street, will show to any
one who calls upon him, and who propose
visiting the Centennial, how they will save
the price of admission. He guarantees to
sell hats 80 cents cheaper than any one else,
Call and see him.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-04
StershOuse Destroyed by Fire.
By American Press Association.

Dy AHIeIICdH fTtSE ANSOC1atlOn.
CoNsHoHocKRN, Pa, May 3.-Last night,
between IL and Il O'Clock, the storehouse
attached to Whitton's mill was discovered
to ne in flames. Before the fire could be
extinguished the building, with its con-
tents, was destroyed, the walls alone re-
lnalulng The precise loss has not yet been
aeCertained.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-04
The Weather TODAY.

In the Middle and Eastern States falling
barometer, southerly to easterly winds and
warmer, partly cloudy weather with rain
areas in the latter and northern portion of
the former.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-04
accident

Jo Brown, colored hod carrier while
working upon the Second St. market house.
yesterday forenoon, fell from the top of the
ladder sustaining several injuries and a
shock
The Morning herald., 1876-05-04
The Khedive's Estate,
BY American Press Association.

LONDON, May 3,-A special despatch to
the Evening Standard from Alexandria SAYS:
me Court of Appeal has adjudged that the
Daira property, which is the Khedive's pri-
vate estate, is liable to execution.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-04

STATEMENT
SHOWING THE CONDITION ruR
SHAWMUT INSURANCE COMPANY
January l, 1870,
commenced Business Sept %. 1873
Cash Capital (all paid iu). s,oo mn M
frem1ums received for fire busi. ~''''''o w
ness OF 1875 q monlhs), esaa, sa
ASSETS,
United States, State and Citv
gold Bonds, WY e,.o 90
Cash in Bark and Office. '9'H,' 20 7'o o. o.
Accrued interest, 'oM0 SO 10 10
GROSS premiums in COURSE of col- -'''' io
"' 1885 50
1856, ,l7O 6S
LIABILITIES.
Losses, c1,-c,
reinsurance Reserve, 33'5o3 90
All other demands, 2'7M IL
-- 1916 81
capital and Surplus, sNl "a g.
l.. p. BUCK, Agent.
,oo. No. |, w. Seventh Stree.
~p-,.o1 Wilmington. Del.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-04
INSURANCE.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR 1875:
Col; IA, James B. Henry, President, Delaware
John ri ?. Hudson, Capitalize; St. Georges
p. K. Mcclure, Capitalist, Short Manitu pa
Dr. 1T: Hammond, M. D., Berlin, Nd.
Rudolph humphreys, Lumberman, Sails
John T. Long, Merchant, Frank ford, Del
George A: Jones. Civil Engineer, George.
p. W, Moore, Capitalist, Laurel, Del,
GoI. J; 3: Ford, Capitalist, Condord, Del,
~, Mm; F, Sharp, Merchant, Harrington. Del,
FL Holllster, Insurance, Delaware City.
ID. Chas. Ulman, Prest. U. s. Law AsSo. N
Capt. Benz: stokley, Farmer, seaford Del
heynear Williams, Merchant, Milford. Del
f1lram ram ". hcColley, Capitalist, Milford.
John N. Dale, Capitalist. whalevvil,e Md
l.; J. Minich. Insurance, Seaford. Del.
VIM. Dyer, Merchant, Dover Del.
James N; Sellers, r. r. Contractor, Phila-
delphia, Pa. 'A"
John M Pomeroy, Editor, Chambersburs.
W. Cannon, Merchant, Bridgeville. De-
WIN: 4cn n. h hMqrphy, Manufacturer, Farming
qhas. i; Maull, Merchant, 1ewes, Del
James H. Myers, Insurance, Delaware CYt
ANN, JAMES B. HENRY, Pres.
JAMES II. MYERS. secy and Treas.
decl4-em
The Morning herald., 1876-05-04

[ 1HANGE OF HOURs-WILMING INGToN
~ WESTERN RA1LROAD-ComIneouoN' oN
ni{, ny Monday September 18th, 1874, Trains
Leave Wilmington 1890 a. IN ,,and5 a,nm
Leave Landenber 6. As am and a, r p'rn' ~
arrive Wilmington 7.55 O m, and !. il Inn. y M.
Arrive Landeaberg L. Is D. m and xxx pm III
d CxNN ~ y NNECTlONS..-At Wilmington. viii viii
f.ns ": q b. and Delaware K. K. trains At
aug zo-u DAVID CONNELL. SIM
The Morning herald., 1876-05-04

STATEMENT
SHOWING TIE CONDITION OF THE
GERMAN AMERICAN INSURANCE
COMPANY.
January l. 1876.
Cash Capital GU. 8. bonds) a, nm non An
Premiums received for fire bus. '''0o w
'' VI 1000 94O,4SI 81
ASSETS.
United States and City Bonds. At A7l aso M
Loans on United States and Mil ''"'0 w
nicipal Bonds, e.a soo m
Cash in Bank and Office. iuS oo7 SU SV
Gross n nra,,.i,,,, n.niresc, l,l4o 6G
collectlon' 47,sS5 A.
$2,O65, ,0O9 IS
LIABILITIES:
Losses S4s ooO 20
Reserve Reinsurance Se'asS s. s.
All other demands, 7'5Z n
- 655, ,3O4 II
Capital and Surplus q 5O0 7C5 o.
L. P. BUCK, Agent
ooo. No. !, w. Seventh Street.
"p-o-o' Wilmington, Del.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-04
RAILROADS.
pH1LADELPHIA, WILMIYGT0N =,
L BALTIMORE RAILROAD AND
NOVEMREp 80 lo-s

@>oN EN- oGh ~ 1919
lows, for Hs'on as fol
Iphiladelphia and Intermediate s,..
p. m. 1'Ao, '.20 SM
70 qP1hiiadelphia = y q and New York, l.sl a ~
70 Baltimore 50 and intermediate s,o,,o.
l2a2, 9;O5. a. m. $40 p. m. stations
n baltimore and Washington. 1870 -.
@G, q: M, l2:bS, l.23, $50, 7.io D. m 4A''E' l5'
Trains Tor Delaware Division. ieav. t..
p. m. ''' o. ILL., l.lo, 6.4O,
56o 6oasssa5net9n sa5 a % snd S Intermediate Stations
$50, a. m. ''<''iohs, 5.W
SUNDAY TRAINS.
sio ionelpa4la y m 4l amd p intermediate Stations
phlladelphla and New York. lilo.
bal'imore "a and Washington, 1852 liz
For For further information passengers .,.
depot. pos'eo al the
janl-ly KENNEv ..
The Morning herald., 1876-05-04

|S1ATEAENr
SHOWING THE CONDITION OF THE
MANUFACTURERS INSI1RA NcI,
COMPANY.
January |, 1875.
Prs1ninms Prs,, Giap'Ml raoo, ID Co.. 100000 90
i'es Ill '''o' ..e,us 1858 IS
Real Estate az ,oa a..
Loans Mut .on,i on Bonds and Mortgages, 1 ''
40 and first class securities f71as ~
Bank Stock market value) 1o-no ~ ~
Cash In Bank and Office. 2GIsS ~ ~
Accrued Interest d'a-o a.
Net premiums in course of col. 10" o'
''o''on' 1O,OO5 90
$3.50, 1892 os
LIABILITIES.
Reinsurance Reserve s7,ssG s7.ssI 90 g
All other demands, 7Cl M
oap''al and surplus s2l7, ,232 42
Up. BUCK, Agent,
.oo,. NO. l, W. Seventh street.
"f.o-oO - Wilmington. Del.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-02-26

We had the pleasure on Wednes-
day last of calling at the editorial
rooms of the Washington Chronicle
and meeting our valued friend and
fellow-citizen, j. Brisben Walker,
Esq. Though nominally a resident
of Washington, he still holds, and
we trust viii retain his citizenship
in Kanawha county of this State
He is reliable, trustworthy gentle
man, and will make the Chronicle a
live and readable paper. West Vim
ginians desiring paper from the
National Capital should subscribe
for the Chronicle, as we feel sure he
will always keep a careful and watch
full eye over the interests of our pro-
gressive and growing mountain
State.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-02-26
Code efLeap Year Parties.

Leap Year parties are getting to
be the rage in our neighboring towns.
Several pleasant affairs of this kind
have been held in Hagerstown and
Cumberland. The Times publishes
a code for the conduct of these par
ties which it's Cumberland readers
will no doubt appreciate. The fol-
lowing is now the order of etiquette !:
/. No gentleman is to invite lady
tc dance, but to await his invitation.
2. No gentleman is to conduct a
lady to or from her seat. He must
accept that attention.
8. No gentleman is to offer chair
to a lady.
4. No gentleman is to conduct a
lady to supper or serve her when
there.
5. All the usual attention from
gentlemen are for this night tabooed.
They must be the recipients, not the
bestowers of customary courtesies.
6. Every neglect on the part of the
gentlemen to keep these rules neces-
states the payment of forfeit
which will have to be redeemed as
sentenced by the judge.
The adoption of these rules and
their enforcement will secure any
quantity of fun and prove an agree.
able change to the customary routine
Of social gatherings,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-02-26
Proceedings of Board OF Education
The bond of A. III. Troxell the new

The bond of A. III. Troxell the new
Secretary, was approved.
The District Superintendent re-
ported no scholars attending color
ed school on account of some difficult
ties with the teacher. The said school
was ordered to be closed until at least
Is pupils apply for admission, and in
that event Mr.. Bowers, their former
teacher, is to be returned.
Mr.. Bowers was ordered to report
to 5th Ward School as temporary
assistant teacher.
The Superintendent reported many
scholars for non attendance, thereby
retarding the classes. He was or
dered to place such scholars in the
classes next lower, if in his judy
ment the interests of the class would
be promoted thereby.
The Superintendent was ordered
ia furnish the Secretary with a list
Of non resident pupils attending the
schools, and the Secretary was di-
rected to make out the accounts and
present them TO the parents of such
pupils for payment. Numerous bills
were passed, and Board adjourned to
meet Feb. 2Stn.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-02-26
School House Bsrned.

A school house in Falling Waters
township, located nearBedington, was
entirely destroyed by fire ON Tuesday
night. The fire was discovered by
some of the neighbors about half past
twelve O'Clock Tuesday night, who
FASTENED to the scene, but too late to
render assistance. The house was a
new frame building, having been in
use but eighteen months, and cost
the township $3.50. The unanimous
opinion of the citizens of the neigh
borhood is that the fire was the work
of an incendiary. The school held
in the house, was taught by Mr.. Eli
JAN Tabler. The door of the house
was locked, as usual, when he left
for the night, and the persons
who first reached the building when
the fire was discovered, found the
door unlocked, showing that some
one had entered the building. Eve
rything, books, furniture, &C., was
consumed. The trustees will proba-
bly, rent room in the neighbcrhood
and continue the school until ar
rangements can be made for putting
up another building.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-02-26

An old physician, retired from prac-
ticc' having had placed in his hands by
an East India Missionary the formula
Of simple Vegetable Remedy, for the
speedy and pertinent Cure Of Con-
sumptson, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma
and all Throat and Lung Affections, also
a Positiv aad Radical Cure for Nervous
Debility aud all Nervous Complaints,
after having thoroughly tested It's won-
derful curative powers in thousands OF
cases, feels 1t his duty to make known
to his suffering fellows. Actuated by
this motive, Conscientious desire
to relieve human suffering, he will send
free of cfarge) to all who desire II, this
recipe, with full directions for prepar-
ing and successfully using. Sent by re-
turn mail by addressing with stamp,
name this paper.
DR.. w. g. STEVENS,
Munroe Block, Syracuse, n Y.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-02-26
The NJ. E. SUNDAY school.

King Street Hall was stored to its
full capacity Tuesday night by spec
tators to witness the exhibition and
concert of the M. E. Sunday School.
To say that the exercises were good
would not be doing those engaged in
them full justice, and we shall in
crease the value of that term by say
ing they eertraor7inorily good. -
The singing and tableaux were wor-
thy the admiration and attention of
all intelligent and tasteful people.
The dialogues were praiseworthy
but lacked the essentials of express
sion, feeling and intonation.
We are in favor of these home eff
forts. They are calculated to do good,
and our people would much rather
spend their quarters for such enjoy
ments than in less worthy ways. We
are also in favor of making the boys
behave near the doors, and the soon
er they learn hoao to behave, the
sooner will they promise to be-
come useful and trustworthy citi-
uapc
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-02-26

Are you suffering with Consumption,
Coughs, Severe Colds settled on the
breast, or any disease ofthe throat and
lungs Ifso, go to your druggist, j. l.
w. Baker, and get bottle Of Bos-
CHEZ 4 GERMAN SYRUP. This medicine
has lately been introduce from Germa
ny, and IL selling on its own merits.
The people are going wild over its sac
cess, and druggists all over our country
are writing us of its wonderful cures
among their customers. If you wish to
try its superior virtues, get sample
bottle for 10 cents. Large size bottle 70
cents. Three doses will relieve any
case. Try 1t. 'ost 8, Q W {
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-02-26
Baltimore Markets
BALTIMORE, Februar,

BALTIMORE, FeDruaTy n.
FLoUR-Howard st. and Western
Super So. 75a4. %, Extra $450a5. 90, Fa-
mily SIS. 25a6. rs, western super $4.00a
S 90; Western Extra, $4.25a4. 45; Wes-
tern Family, $525a6.50; City Mills
Super 81 O0a450 City Mill Low and
Mid. Elk. SIS 0Oa6 Is; City Mills Rio
brands Extra So 75a7 90; Spring
Wheat -four, patent 81 25a8 Is; Spring
Wheat high grade ,$5 75a6 rs; Patap-
SEQ Family $8 75-; Patapsco Extra
So 25a--; Cape Henry Family $S rs
a.; Chesapeake Extra IS 00a----
Trenton Star Family rs 75a---; Mas
coutah Family $8 75a---.
SEEDS we now quote firm
at 135(014 cts per b for fair to prime
with the demand fairly active within
this range. Flax is duh at 81. 50@ go
per bushel.
WHEAT--Southern Red 81 15a1 30;
Southern Amber, 81 52a1 81; White,
81 25a1 so; Pennsylvania red 81 3Sa
"a; Western red 81 38a0 90.
CORN--Southernwhite, new 52a62;;
yellow, new 54a59 T; western mixed,
new, 60a614; steamer 81 cents.
OATs.-Western mixed 41a43 !;
Western White, Haas j; Southern
inferior 40a43; Southern good to
prime, 43a45 cents.
RYE. Prime Souther rs cats
western so cents; dull.