davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-01-07

The wisdom of the law placing II bonn.
ty on crow heads may be called in cues.
ton, as well as the means employed to
procure them.
The crow is supposed to be Il great deI
stroyer Of young corn in the spring and 81
the ear in the fall and this was probable
the reason that induced our legislatorsrA
pass the law. The reasons for the lawBsSs
think, are tallacious, and if so, should BIZ
duce its repeal. AS to the destruction
the corn in the ear, no good farmer M
tcrs from this cause, from the fact that
crows never make their attack until
late in the fall, at which time The 49,
should be housed and beyond their real
Their ravages in the spring are not so grs Il
as generally supposed, and if they were III
is an open question whether or not the en-
worms and other insects they destroy
not more destructive of the corn crop thu
the crows themselves.
The means used to destroy the crows is
not sportsmanlike and is open to more sc :.
rious objections. After being poisoned
they fly some distance, and not unfreouenA
ly fall in pasture fields where tbs
be devoured by hogs and cause their n s Nv
The poisoned corn itself may be pickeE
by stock or game birds, such as patriS
and pheasants, or by insectiverous bifcs
that protect the gardens and corn fields.
Upon the whole we are inclined to tue
opinion that the law that places bounty
on crow heads and encourages their de-
struction in the manner described, is a bad
one and should be repealed at as early
day as practicable. For many years it has
been dead letter on the statute books
and was only permitted to stand as such.
Now that attention has been called TO the
evils that may be perpetratcd under il,
such action should be taken by the far
mers, who are the most interested, as will
insure its removal.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-01-07
Pc Q tic al.
OVER THE WAY.

There's music and merrment over the way
Hank to the trumpet's silvery clash
Light feet keep time to the measures gay,
And diamonds Skinner and flash
Simmer and flash, and simmer again;
But eyes there are that rival your light
oh, gems your glitter is all in vain
Your glory is Swallowed quite
| catch the futter of costly lace,
hear the rustic of draperies fine;
There is courtly pride and womanly grace,
And odor of rare old wine.
The jest goes round, and the rcpartee
Is on many and many q lip of rose;
But one face alone in the throng l sec
Aye, look where the gaslight throws
Its scintillant beams she stands apart,
And YEARLY scans the dancers gay,
While the blood-red blossoms above her heart,
To the music tlutter and sway.
What! docs she scorn all this grand array
What, does she weary so soon
OF her high estate, with its bravery
or trumpet and flute and bassoon
Perchance she grieves for the days long gone,
Ere she bartered herself for gold,
And feels that naught can ever atone
For the joys she knew of old
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-01-07
VARIETIES.

There's Il woman in California 40
years old, who claims to be the oldest wo-
man in the world. Queer claim for wo-
man to make.
Many II fellow who cannot possibly
pay his washerwoman will rush around
and scrape together enough change to buy
a half dozen cigars and four drinks of
whiskoy day.
The time when man fully realizes
that woman's sphere should be enlarged, is
when he finds that his wash woman has
mistaken his stockings for his shirt bosom
and starchcd them accordingly.
If ladies of the period are as lust as
they are beautiful they will contribute
something toward Il monument for King
Canutc. He was the person who original
ly ordered the tide back.
An Austin butcher, named Link, has
t % stay at home because lie got pitched out
of his cart and broke his shoulder. The
other butchers, who are posted in Darwin
ism, refer to him now as the missing link,
and so he is.
"A young wife demonstrated with her
husband, a disspated spendthrift, on his
conduct. My love-" said he, II am only
the prodigal son, shall return by and by"
"And | will be like the prodigal son,
too, for will arise and go to my father"
and off she went.
-"What can you say of the second law
of thought 2" Student-"It cannot both
be and not be. For example, the door
over there must either be shut or Open
can't be both shut and open" Tutor
"Give another illustration Student
"Wcll, take the case of another door"
Mrs. Sage, l should like 10 know
whose ferry boats these are that | tumbled
over in the hall ~
"Ferry-boats indeed, sir Those are my
shoes Very polite of you to call 'em fer
ry-boats !"
didn't say ferry boats Mrs. Sage you
misunderstood mc-filiry boots, said, my
dear friend"
-"Benjamin," shouted Mrs. Toodles to
her husband who was going out of the
gate, "bring me up five cents worth Of
snuff when you come" "Snuf? Mrs. Too
dies, snuff" he calculated, as he paused
with his hand on the latch; No, no, Mrs.
Toodles, the times are too hard to admit
ofsuch extravaganza you must tickle your
nose with straw when you want to sneeze.
Jones had prepared himself for home
dinner to his liking. He sat down in his
dining room at peace with all the world,
and said, "Now, Hannah, bring the cold
mutton. No hot meat for me this wealth
en-" Hannah hesitated for a minute and
said. "But l done give it away, sir"
s"Give my dinner away ~ "Yes, sir. You
said if any tramps called was to give
them the cold shoulder"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-01-07
How the Widow Caught Him,

A gentleman of an autobiographical turn
relates how he was instructed in the custom
OF taking toll, bya sprightly widow, during
moonlight sleigh ride with a merry
party. He says:
The lovely widow l.. sat in the same
sleigh, under the same buffalo robe, with
nc.
"Oh! oh don't, don't" she exclaimed,
as We came TO the first bridge; at the same
time catching me by the arm and turning
her yelled face toward me, while her little
eyes twinkled through the moonlight.
Don't what ~ | asked. I'm not do
ing anything"
We'll, but thought you were going TO
take toll" replied the widow.
Toll ?" rejoined. What's that"
well, declared" cried the widow, her
clear laugh ringing out above the music
OF the bells, "you pretend not to know
what toll is !"
Indeed, don't, then" 1 said laughing;
explain, if you please"
You never heard, them" said the widow,
most proyokingly-"yo never heard that
when we are on u sleigh-ride the gentle
man always that is, sometimcs-when they
cross bridge claim kiss, and call it toll.
but never pay it,"
said that l never heard of it before
but when we came to the next bridge !
claimed the toll, and the widows strug-
giles to hold the veil over her face were not
enough to tear it. At last the veil was re.
moved, her round, rosy face was turned
directly toward mine, and in the clear
light of a frosty moon the toll was taken
for the first time in my experience. Soon
we came to long bridge, with several
arches; the widow said it was of no use
to resist man who would have his own
way, so she paid the toll without mur.
muir.
but you went take toll for every arch
will you ~ she said so archly that l could
not fail to exact all my dues; and that was
the beginning ofmy courtship.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-01-07
TO-NHOrrOVy.

BY JOAQUIN MILLER.
U thou tomorrow mystery!
y day that ever runs before
What hast thine hidden hand in store
For mine, tomorrow, and for me
o thou tomorrow what hast thou
In store to make me bear the now
o day in which we shall forget
The tangled troubles of to-day
. day that laughs at duns, at debt
0 day of promises to pay
. shelter from all present storm
o day in which we shall reform
o safest, best day for reform!
Convenient day of promises!
Hold back the shadow of the storm,
o blessed to morrow Chiefest friend
Let not thy mystery be less,
But lead us blinded to the end.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-01-07
THE WEEKLY SUN.
1876. NEW YORK. 1876

Eighteen hundIed and geventy.six is the Centennial
year. IL is also the year in which AN Opposition
House oil Representatives the first since the war, will
be IN power in Washington and the year of the TWEEN
tythrd election Of President OF the United States-
All of these events to he Of great and
Importance especially the two latter and all of them
aud everything connected with them will he fully and
freshly reported aud eXpo1nded in The Sun.
The Opposition House of Representatives, taking up
the line of inquiry opened years ago by THE SUN will
sterny snd diligently investigate the corruptions aud
misdeeds Of GRANTS administration and will it is TO
be hopod lay the foundation fOT and better Pc
ROO IN our national history OF all this THE Sun will
contain complete and accurate accounts furnishing its
readers with early and Trustworthy information upon
these ub 'orbing topics.
Tho twGnty.third Presidential election with The
preparations for it, Will be memorable rs deciding upon
uRAHrb aspirations for third term of power and plum
der, aud sti more as deciding who shall DO the Cand.
date OF the party OF Reform, and clecting that can
didate Concerning all these subjects, those who read
THE Sun viii have the constant of being thor.
oughy well Informed.
The WEEKLY Sun, which has attained circulation of
over eighty thousand copies already has its readers in
every state and Territory aud we trust that the
1916 VIII sec their numbers doubled. II will continue
to be a thorough newspaper. All the general news OF
the day will he found in it, condensed when unimpor.
tant ut full length when of moment; and always we
trust treated III clear, interesting and instructive
manner.
II is our aim to mike the WEEKLY Sun the best fam
y newspaper in the world, and we shall coninue IN
give in its columns a large amount of miscellaneous
reading, such as stories, tales poems scientific intell
gence and agricultural information, for which we are
cultural department especially is of its prominent
features. The fashions also regularly reported in
It's columns; and so are the markets of every kind
The WEEKLY Sun, eight pages with fty-six broad
columns is only Sl20 year, postage prepaid As this
price barely repays the cost Of the paper discount
can be made from this rate to clubs, agents. postmas
ters, or any one.
The DAILY Sun, large four page newspaper Of TWEEN.
ty-eight columns, gives all the news for two cents
copy. Subscription, postage prepaid, 55 cents month
or So 30 year. Sunday edition extra, $l10 per year
We have no travelling agents. Address
J nov26-Gt THE SUN New York City
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-01-07

The two great express companies of
the United States, the Adams and the
American, employ about 5000 men, /, 800
horses, 1900 wagons, and use 5000 il y
safes. Their agents travel more than fCUeass
900 miles daily, or more than 32,000,00
miles annually.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-01-07

"A Troy widow whose house was burn
ed, made out list ofhousehold goods and
personal effects for tho insurance company,
and wound up with, Three good cats
thirteen night.gowns.N
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-01-07
THE EGIS & INTELLIGENCER,
Is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY by
F. w. 3 A K E r.
Terms--S I so a Year, in Advance,
Otherwise S2.OO Will be charged

TRANSIENT ADvERTIsEMENTs.--One Square, two inser-
tions S1OO. Each subsequent insertion % cents. Lon
ger advertisements in the proportion. space
equal to six lines makes a square.
ca Yearly advertisements at special rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-06

especially in Pacific Mail and the two teiesrapn
stocks. The continued vigorous assaults upon
Pacific Mail depressed that fayorite speculative .o
day To 23Ia-the lowest pnee in the history OF the
Company. though in the panic of 1873 1T dropped 10
25. In February. 1865. the price OF Pacific Mail
was 500, butts market value has declined through
;ts various managements or msmanagemehis'
until to-day q single share OF II, accord
ing TO the street estimate, would hardly
eqnal the value of gang-piank tor one
of its ships. From tho fact that we get
No clear reports as to the business financial cond
ton of Pacific Mail it is difficult to estimate with
any degree Of accuracy the real value OF It's shas
but according to the best opinions attainaDle inc
stock is rapidly approaching if it has not already
reached it's intrinsic value. The business OF the
week rs will be by our usual table, amounts 10
the purchase and sale of over one and a quarter
million shares, of which nearly l,OOo'Ooo
shares were done in the three leading FAVOR
ties, Lake Shore, Western Union, and racine
Mail though there has been fair trade
IN the Granger stocks and i'll Erie, and Also
in Ohio and Mississippi. The stocks which have de-
elined during the woodland they comprise three
quarters of the entire list-haye been: Erie, Quick
silver Preferred and Rock Island, each Is per cent;
Lake Shore, Michigan Central. ST. Louis X. and NJ,
and Wells-Fargo, each Il Atlantic and Pacific Pre-
fcrred, 81; Alton and Terre Haute, Chicago and
Alton, Kansas Pacific, and Missouri, Kansas and
Texas, each 1e c.. G. and l. C., st. Paul Preferred,
n. j. Southern, and Northwestern, each %; Del,
Lack and Western, q ST. Paul Common, q; Adams
Express Mari oosa and St. L., X. and n. each st.
Joe, 1ls; Del. and Hudson Canal. Mariposa
Preferred, Central and Hudson, and Quick
silver Common each III; American Express
st. Joseph Preferred, and Ohio and Mississippi each
li2; Wabash 1Ss; G., G. G. & l., 2ss; Consolidation
Coal, "a; Western Union, 27s; Atlantic d Pacific
Telegraph, 3as and Pacific Mail, per cent. The
Sticks which have improved have been North
Western Preferred ls; N. J. Central and Union Ia
cifc, eacL a Morris Il Essex and u. S. Express,
each 10; St. Louis and Iron Mountain, "a; Mis-
souri, Pacific, 7s Illinois Central. IA; Harlem ana
Pittsburgh, each 1l2; Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy, 81, and Panama 434 per cent. Chicago and
Alton Preferred and Fort Wayne closed the same as
on Saturday last The following table, which Will
be found of unusual interest this week, shows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-06
UTHITE STAR LINE.

WHITE STAR LINE.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND IIVERPOOIA
CARRYING THE
UNITED STATES MAIL.
The Steamers OF this the Lane Routes recommended
nv lieut. Maury H. s. NJ going south OF the Banks on the
pssnage 10 Cts etist0HD. all the wear round -
GTIAANIC. SATURDAY. March atop m
CELTIC SATURDAY. MARCIA Is, OF II ~ M
ADRIATIC. SATURDAY, March =. AZ ) D. M
BALTIC. SATURDAY, ApTil !. at II IN.
REPUBLIC SATURDAY, Aprll r. p ~ an ,,o,,,,,
PROM THE WHITE STAR DOCK, PIER o. NohIH
RIVER. A.. -.
These uniform in size and unsurpassed In a
poinmcnts. Tho saloon, staerooms smoAlns anu hA.n
placed amidsips, Whoro the noise
are least felt snorBg degree OF comfort hitherto unat
RITES-saloop $780, $50 and $780, gold Return Tickets
on favorable Steefa5e, fk5. -
FOR OF pAn8 and other inonatn Apply ~ tne
-S~"' - J. O0RTIA agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-06

Entered al 9. he hep port sssssi ssasa .a7,ssss
Thrown on nsitet..s ssts.os4 3,6is,SSs 2,si2.Sis
Enrd Al the s2l Q, cas- s744ls 81. o,s "a.
Thrown on market-. 26,066,0S6 2p,6IS,y33 20l9iseS
The exports of specie for the week ending March
4, and since the beginning Of the year. were "a FOL
lows:
Previously reported 7Ol983i
Total since Jan. 1.................... ss,44S.2s0
The following is comparative statement Of tia
exports of specie from the port of New-York IA
foreign ports from JAN to this date for a period
o. ,aora.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-06
Total sales for be week.
. l.. inu .1i. IL. " aAln.

To-day the stock magko. was active during the
forenoon; and having opened strong ruled 30 for
only few moments and then tool, a smart down
ward turn under decided weakness in Pacl 10 Mail
Lake Shore though well sustained. did not preserve
The iull advance of yesterday but fell back over
point, whilo Western Union was freely sold on the
very general bell ( that the usual per cent quar-
tcrly dividend for April will either be skipped or
materially reduced. Its rival, Atlantic AID Pacific
declined TO IL. The Wisconsin stocks were heavy
in tho afternoon. and some sellers sixty were put
out in these spcoalties. Erie and Ohio aud Mis-
sissipp were also weak, aud Rock Island lower
Union Pacific WAS irncr and the remainder of the
list neglected. the whole market ruling dull in the
late dealings and AZ about the lowest figures of tho
day. At the close the declines from last evenings
final prices were: In y. Y. Central Erie. and Rock
Island, each -; Northwestern Preferred and Ohio
and Mississippi, each u; st. Paul Preferred. IS ::
Michigan Central, 81 ;'North-Westorn Common. u;
Atlantic and Pacific telegraph AID Quicksilver
each / Lake Shore, lss; 81. Paul Common, l l2,
aud Pacific Mail, 81. C., G. amid l G. and Wabash
each gained -; ST. Joseph, Il; Union Pacific. y,
and Harlem, 2 per cent Ohcr stocks were without
change in quotation. The following table shows
tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-06

ENMAN LINE.
ROYAL MAJ: Steamers appointed 10 sail as follows
FOR QUEEN STOHN AND LIVERPOOL
CITY OF NIN-Toitk -.-- mo- DAY March Cats
CITY or BEOONIYN NIUkDAA. March II. ~ p m
CITY OF MuNTitEAiA... NHDAN. March s. AZ
CITY or rA..IS -.....- sAfuBDAN.M rcn % Al D. m
CITY OF CiESFEil..- SAL UNIbtN, An1l II IL - M
and each succeeding Saturday, from Pier -. y. Il.
RATES or PASSAGE
CABIN, 500, $40. and $l0J gold
SFEEKAtE 81 currency Dtats issuuI ~ lowest
Pir Cabin Passage and general business Apply 20 The Com
pany Office No 20 Broadway Tor S,cec Passage, al No
30 Broadway Pier Z y. *. JOhN q. DALE, Agcut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-06
Ocean steamers.

1 MEXICAN LINE.
~ WEEKLY MAIL STEAMSHIP SERVICE between
PHILADELPHIA and LINERPOOL, calling NJ QUEENS
TOWN, sailing every THURSDAY irm Philadelphia. anl
sailing cN cry WEDNESDAY from Liverpool. The following
steamers arc appulntol sail from PailaaciDhia
siORB CLIN E.......Mar ~ III y or BEISTOL Mar -
Mar. 10 OHIO AlT1i6
ILLINOIS Mar. 3 iPENNSfINANl In "A l. IL
PRICE or PASSAGE ~ CURRENCY.
o. according u llt-lllnn
intermediate tickets to ami from ali poAts at
the owes; rates.
Steamers mar ked q 90 Interuosliato
NIGER for All classes d.
other Information, apply 20
PETER WRIGHT & SONS General Agents
3O7 Walnut H.. PHILADELPHIA
GEO w. COLTO&, 4 BrOld.Et. EeW-Imk.
JOHN MCDONALD, Passenger Agtnt.
IS Ia ferry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-06
.Nr STOCK DEPARTMENT 1Ol4 O'CLOCK
AID 10 O'CLOCK A. II.
FIRST BOARD-1Oio O'CLOCK A. A.
Sales Of STATE Ponds Railroad EOnfs-Hdnk and RdH
r0dd Sh9rcs-Isrpr'cSs Sorse. 10.

MissOuri &c. l. Il
so pa he lOt
y Y State B l.. r
900 ......lOtA
y & Gs, issued 10
n e Il. j * J
OK comp
10000 ....... f3
pist ~ Col 3.B5S
10, 90. .......... TN
Tennessee Is, Old
l.hTf ...... ~ =
American Dock and
Imp COS -
so o ....... / =
Nil d 81 =, CS y
7fHNi.... .. . a
II o q ...... S1ls
Mil & - Paul | &
AZ nly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-06

In State bonds plain Us of Missouri advanced to
10l, old Tenncssces declining to 43a and District of
Columbia 3.G5s to 72l2. New-York State bounty
bonds sold at 10i2l.
In city bank stocks Central National az sold at
1OOi2 Park t20) at 1876; Metropolitan C1O) at 129
and Importers aud Traders tJO) at 1919.
Railroad bonds were quiet and generally firm.
though the bonds of the Wisconsin roads easier
We learn officially that the Atlantic and Pacific
Telegraph Company WILL on and after Monday,
March g. make a reduction in rates of from 20 to
% per cent from New-York to San Francisco and
principal cities west of Chicago, aud from Chicago
to San Francisco and principal intermediate cities"
The earnings of the st. Louis, Kansas City and
Northern Railway Company reported as follows:
February. Jan to Fob. 20:
20 se e i 1879 * SS2tGS e
Increase ..... ssslS4 GI Increase -. .sI2GssJ 80
The following shows the exports lcxcluslye of sps
3cie from the port of NewYork to foreign ports for
the week ending Feb. 30, and since tho beginnmgof
the year: = T
For the =; ssssssssi$ss ssSS;s55o sSes:55
Total since jan l.sl7fl2siO sas sS $50 s'E99o2io
Ptloe OF gold......... liza ll4S d Z las
The following shows the imports Of dry goods
and general merchandise at the port of NewYork for
the week ending March H. aud since the beginning of
the year:
Bsy ssssSs5 'ss sSss ' sSis
Total for the week. sss4ss4s slosles5s seee9e5t
Previously reported S2'O4SlO9 6ooOO,O7 oSO14A4S
since JAM l....s7O. Cso.eS2 so0,siO.SOO sso973oOs
The following are the dry goods imports included
in the above for the same periods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-06

4 ' MN I " u I MN D fsAMCIIII- LINZ.
N NEW.YOl.K TO Bristol. (Engl-DIRECT
Taking goods and p3Senceys for LONDON Card r. Newport
GlouceT1er and all ports in Bristol Channel.
Sailing from Pier ~ East Rlve- 49,
CORNWALL StaWper March 20
GREAT WESTERN. WindiaW....
usage currency. 500; intcrlnc
date S3 currency: Storage so currently. f.e1 sttr
CCrnca SIC. Drafts ~ anu upward For freight
passage, aPly 90 --.-..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-06
u aTlpOza l. and :
ASsess paid
ShTrRpAY. Nfnrch I'm.


we have had a week of more than usually active
business at the Stock Exchange, though unfortu-
nately az much cannot be said of other departments
of trade except in the matter of the expectation of
grain which has been unusually brisk. Money CON
tinucs plentiful at low rates, both call and for the
best grade Of commercial paper, the shrewd capital
lists as yet prcfeTng to keep their cash under con-
troll aud accepting 3 to per cent interest rather
than take the risk, in the present con-
dtion Of affairs, Of embarking in either
legitimate trade enterprises speculation
Tho gold speculation has been more active during
the week, with an upward movement in the pre-
MUM. or, more properly speaking, downward
movement in the market value of lega-tcndcr notes
During the week the gold premium advanced from
last Saturdays closing quotation lis per cent on
moderate trade. Various causes assigned for
this movement among the most prominent of which
are the very small amount Of available gold in tho
Treasury and the continued shipment of coin and
bullion abroad. Near tho close there was
slight reaction. which left gold at 1li3,, or ~
per cent higher than Saturday last. ,Ex-
change has been somewhat better because of
bills required for remittance on account of United
States bonds sold here for European account
United States bonds were lower early in the week
on free sales but recovered near tho close and be-
has been only a small trade atless firm prices Rail
way mortgages of the better class have ruled firm
on n moderate business. In the railway and miscel
laneOus shares speculation, business has been un-
usually active, with wide fluctuations and while
there have been occasional reactions, the general
course Of the market has beea to lower prices more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-06
THE MARKETS.
tCaretully reported for rGI TmBUSlI
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per North River Vessels and Railroads
SATURDAY. March {. 1878.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

SATUDAls MITCH e. IbIb
AsHFSThere Is only small business going On. and prices
are nominay unchanged a &c for Pots and &c tr Pearls
market for all kinds quiet with no sales
here or ont OF town prices weak at 10 "a
l. nc gold BOminaly Zta20c and Mara
caibo. IL - j! e., both gold
CoTrOH-The market was hrTnT at unehaDged prices
but active and nrIer market IN
veraool thening effect prices here sales 2SS
bales consumption The feceips AZ the ports 1O
bales against Sl4 bales this day last week. aud l09 bales
this day last ear. The quotations