davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-12-11
'IZ 5SY4sS73|D Ekassta -
the ENEMY OF DISEAS'''
THEFoE OF PAN.
TO Man and Beas'
Ia the Grand Old
MUSTANG
LIN I'M ENl

Which has stood the test Of 40 years
There is no sore it will not heal, nOh
ness 1t will not cure, no ache, 10 N
that aftlicts the human body. or the z
ut q horse or other domestic animal |
does not yield TO its magic touch. az
tie costing %, cts, 5Octs.
I'll ~. has often saved the life Ola
man being and restored ~ life anu
fulueSs many II valuable horse.
FOR MEN. IT. WILL CURE
rheumatism. Burns, Scal's. Bruises, "
Frost bites. Swellinys, Contracted Co
Pain in the Back. LumMgo, Sc',
Ch':blains, Strains, Stiff joints.
Nipples, Eruptions, Pains, Wou'
Ulcers.
FOR ANIMALS. 1T WILL CURE
Spawn. Calls and Sores, Sw:nny. !
Bone. Windgalls. Big Head, Poll
HnmOrs ami Snres, Lame ness. Swplli
Scratches, pistemper, Stiffness, Sun
Soreness, Open Sores.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-12-11

and for tin or iron has 10 equal, rs 1t cx-
pands by tc4t. contracts Ivy rold, and
NEVER CRACKS nor scales. KGo.S toveieu
with Tar SAcafhing Felt can ne made
watcr-tIght at small expense, and pre-
served for many years.
The New York herald., 1876-08-16
COMMODORE vANDEkB1LT.

The physical condition OF Commodore Vanderbilt was
less satisfactory yesterday than Monday His taste
for food delicate, and during the day he ate
very ltto. During the morning he bright ana
cheerful but in tho later hours of tho day hc suffered
depression from the intense heat. At tho usual Md
day consultation OF physicians It decided not to
change tho treatment for tho day. Tho usual tonics
wero ordered. In tho afternoon tho depression was
moro marked by indsposon to listen to conversation
and slight iretuluess. Toward evening the Rev. Drs.
Moran of Baltimore, and Deems OF Now York, called
what stIess and uneasy About eight O'Clock Mrs.
Allen, his daughter. called Soon after she left,
Mr. Thurlow Weed entered the sick room,
and dos 'neera
The Commodore welcomed him with "Come hero, old
boy give me your hand" Mr.. Weed told him that ho
glad to see the color coming back in his facc and
no would expect 10 mcct him Mt Saratoga next month.
The Commodore answered. ''Wcll, don't know about
that but haven't given up the idea OF going yet but
como again, old boy, am always glad TO see you"
During tho evening no ate the yoks OF two eggs and
drank some beef tea. Dr. Linsly left iow minutes
alter Mr.. Weed DR.. Elliott ana Mr Barton intended
to remain during the night Among the visitors during
the dag were Rev. j. B. Morse, OF the Harvard Mis-
sion; Mrs. Lc Beau, his daughter; Captain Jake"
Vanderbilt, Mr.. warde, his confidential clerk.
Al midnight Dr. Elliott had retired. Tho invalid
and some beetle He WAS quiet and free from pain.
His condition exhibitcda slight improvement
IL strange that tho man who has carved his
name as with diamond on the pages OF the CONNER
cial history OF this State. and whom the people
OF the metropolis have considered hard cold
and unfocing, has had deep religious
sentiment controlling his mind and action. Even now
when the pans OF disease mako him restless the SOFT
low singing OF hymns by the members Of his family
quicts his In hotel circles Is understood
Mrs Vanderbilt has renqushed her right OF dover in
the estate OF tho Commodore In lieu OF the endowment
OF 81 O00 900 invested for her by the Commodore
Harlem stock about seven years ago
The New York herald., 1876-08-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Judge Stanley Matthews, Of Cincinnati; Colonel
James o. Broadhead, Of ST. Louis; Professor Carl
Zehdeus of Vienna and Postmaster John +. Smyth Of
Albany. are nt tho Fifth Avenue Hotel. General F'ti
Horny Warren, OF Iowa, is at tho Hoffman House.
Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll Of Illinois, and A. L. Hop
kins receiver of the Toledo, Peoria and Warsaw Rail.
road, arc at tho Gilsey House. Governor John Lee
Carroll OF Maryland, is at the Now York Hotel Jere-
mah Mcclure of Emira is at tho Metropolitan Hosel
c. b. Wright, President Of the Northern Pacific Rail-
road Company, IS at the Brevoort House. Captain
Robert II. Hail. OF West Point, is at tho st. Jamcs
Hotel Elk. Congressman Theodore NJ Pomcroy and
Elmore I. Ross, oil Auburn, NJ Y, arc at tho Windsor
Hotal
The New York herald., 1876-08-16
GABLE NEWS
From AL Parts of the
Old World.
An Important Montenegrin
Victory at Kuci.
THE SERVIAN RETREAT.
Abandoning the Defence Of
the Morava Valley.
A CRISIS IN SPAIN.
The British Parliament
Prorogued.
THE QUEENS SPEECH.
Serious Religious Riot at
Belfast.
A CRISIS IN SPAIN.
The British Parliament
Prorogued.
THE QUEENS SPEECH.
Serious Religious Riot at
Belfast.
WAGNER.

rosTPoNEMENT OF THE MUsIc-DRAMA PER-
FoRMANCEs AT Observation-Disclosures OF HERR
BErz.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE. ]
BAREUrH Bavaria, August 49, 1876.
Much to the intense disgust and disappointment
Of Herr Wagner, the continuity of performance in
his grand musicdrama, 1.-The Ring of the Nibe-
lungen," was rudey broken to-day. Franz Bitz,
the celebrated baritone from Berlin, to whom was
intrusted the role Of wotan (the Jove OF Scandi.
navan mythology, was seized last night,
after the conclusion of the performance OF
"Die Walknre," with an unconquerabe
hoarseness that placed him hors de combat to-
day This artist has borne the brunt of the heaviest
lyric and dramatic labor for the last two evenings
and in such trying, work as the trllogy of Wagner
It was too much to expect that the same artist
should sing each successive night in one of the most
tasking and difficult works known on the operatic
stage. The second opera Of the trlogy, "siegried"
Is therefore postponed until tomorrow evening,
when it is to be hoped that Herr Betz will be SUM-
:enty recovered to undertake the role of the Wan
aerer (Wotan).
The New York herald., 1876-08-16
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFrIcy or THE CHIEF SIoNAL OrYIcsR,
WASHINGTON, August 16--l A. n.
Probabilities

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFrcy THE CHIEF SI0NAL OrYCBR,
WASHINGTON August 16--l A. a.
Probdbilifies
For tho South Atlantic and East G1lf States, slowly
rising barometer, nearly stationary temperature, winds
mostly from west 10 south, partly cloudy weather and
possibly occasional rains
For the West Gulf States and Tennessee, rising fol-
lowed by slowly falling temperature southery to
cry winds, partly cloudy weather and possibly
sional rains from tho Lower Mississippi Valley west.
ward
For the Ohio Valley and upper lake region rising,
followed by falling barometer, cool northerly winds,
veoring to warmer casterly southerly, clear or
partly cloudy weather and possibly rain areas along
Lakes Superior and Michigan.
For the Upper Mississippi aud Lower Missouri val
lcys falling barometer warmer east to south winds,
partly cloudy weather and possibly rain areas
For tho Middle States and New England, rising
barometer cooler northerly to ensterly Winds gcner-
ally clear weather, except possibly rain along
the Middle Atlantic coast
The Lower Ohio River and the Mississippi below
Memphis continue slowly falling.
The New York herald., 1876-08-16
A CANAL SUIT.

MOTION ron MAsDAMUs TO TIE AUDITOR OF
THE CANAL. BOARD
ALBANY, n. Y. August Is, 1915
Tho case OF Orin w. Sage George W. Schuyler,
Auditor. &c, In which the plaintiff asks for man.
damus camo up before Justice Osborn to-day. Tho
circumstances foows:-0n the 18th of December
1872 Henry J. Mowry contracted with the Canal Com
missioners Tor the erection OF dam across a canal
feeder at Cazenovia On the Sd Of March, 1873 there
due him STA and the TN Of April 1873 ST. 292
and on the 25th Of July, ST. 734 6i. For each OF tho
amounts he received certificate from Commissioner
Stroud. On the oath OF March, 1876 he assigned the
claim to Orin w. Sage Mr.. sage learned shat therc
WAS money In the State treasury applicable to such
claims as his and on tho 9th OF July. 1876 demanded
warrant for the money from the Auditor. bu, that
official refused ". Tho plaintiff asks for a
percmpiory mandamus TO compel him give
the warrant Justice Osborn granted alternative
msndamus for the Auditor to show cause on the
last Tuesday OF the month why tho peremptory writ
should not be issued.
The New York herald., 1876-08-16
KESHER Shell BARREL


AEEIINd OF THE GRAND LODGE IN THIS
YEsrERDAY-oPYrcERs ELECTED.
The Grand Lodge OF District No. l. OF. the Order
'Kesher Shell Barrel! which comprises the States OF
New York, New Jersey, the New England States,
and the Dominion OF Canada met in annual session
yesterday morning in Pythagoras Hall, Canal street,
near Bowory. Tho lodge opened by prayer by the
Rev. DR.. r. N. Myers Of Montreal after which tho
usual observanceR prescribed py the rua!
'worked ou and the opened for business Tho
roll call was tho first business in order aud showed
attendance of l55 delegates, together with
Der OF proxies. An animated debate followed the
duction OF tho names OF the proxies the Grand
dent deciding THAT they could not be admitted under
the following ruc:-
Each lodge shall elect annually, for the term OF
year, from among It's past Presidcnt many repre-
senatvcs to the Grand Lodge as the laws Of the dis
trict shall PROVIDE and these representatives shall
transact the business OF the Grand lodge.
The decision Of tho Chair sustained by vote Of
20 TO IS.
The Grand President. N. W. Bennett then read the
annual report OF which the following Is ABSTRACT
The most important of the past yoar has been
the establishment OF Supreme Lodge of the Order
Kesher Shell Barrel, at Philadelphia in March last
with the dearest wish of my heart has been
complished beloved order il in possession OF
a authority and unbiased supreme Tribunal
for the final decision OF questions OF difference between
members, lodges and districts. have every conf
dcnce that this event will prove to DC OF INFINITE useful
ness revercd order.
The Grand President then submitted the following
recommend dations: The election OF officers OF tins
Grand Lodge shall take place The last day OF the AN
nual SESSION Each lodge shall be bound TO establish a
sinking fund.- which must only bo uscd Tor tho benefit
OF the endowment laws.
recon mend that the President OF the Grand Lodge
have the power declare vacant the office any men,
Der OF the Executive Committee not appearing at tho
SESSIONS OF tho latter during two regular or special
meetings OF tho committee. and that no have tho
power the approval of majority Of tho Exccu-
tive Committee, to sppont some eXprcsdcntt MI the
vacancy.
The reports of the Grand Secretary and Grand Treas
show that during the past year not less than
SSH 900 have been appropriated for tho reic OF dis
rcsscd members OF the Order and Si4 900 donated 10
the widows and orphans or deceased members There
is still in tho treasury $40 900, which is s,fcy in
vested.
The report was refcrred to tho Finance Committee
Tho following officers then elected :-Grand
President, Isidore Lnderman, New YORK; First Vice
President, George Goithcmcr, New York; Second
Vice President Harry Beck, Now York; Grand Soc.
retary. Simon Meyer, New York; Grand Treasurer,
Joseph Ellis, Brooklyn; Sergeant Arms, Abo
Seelig, New York. The newly elected officers
installed with duo honors and appropriate ceremonies
after which the lodge adjourned until O'Clock this
morning
The New York herald., 1876-08-16
CHARGE AGAINST GOV. HAYES.
WHAT AN ARMY CHAPLAIN KNOWS ABOUT THE
APPROPRIATION or FOUR HUNDRED DOLLARS

WHAT AN ARMY CHAPLAIN KNOWS ABOUT THE
APPROPRIATION or FOUR HUNDRED DOLLARS
rAKRN FROM A SOLDIER BEFORE HIS 1xrcu-
TIoN.
TOPEKA, Kan, August Is, 1876.
A. the organiz ization OF a Tiden aud Hendricks club
at INDEPENDENCE in this State. Saturday. Gen.
craI W. X. Brown, who was Colonel OF the Thirteenth
West Virginia volunteers during tho war; was called on
90 state what he knew Of tho rciatcd by the Rev.
W. W. Sharper In recent letter. in which
he charged General X. II. Hayes OF appropriating
s4oo which belonged to soldiers mother. General
Brown corroboratod tho statement Of the chaplain
fully and said he present when the chaplain was
tion by when tho unfortunate man gave his
effects the chaplain present when the sergeant
of General Hayes the cha plain to report TO him
the chapaiu's return he said General Hayes
claimed the s400 belonged 10 the govern
ment and should be used to secure another
soldier, and took the money from him. General
Brown stated that the MAJOR. Albert McCouren, OF
Pomeroy, ONO was also familiar with the facts, said
chaplain was indgnant@nt General Hayes. because hc
thought hc had no right 10 demand OF him the money,
the soldier had requested TO be returned to hts
mother II she could be found and says he thinks lhat
General Hayes made mistake In taking the money, as
the had right to II but thinks he Will
bc able to give account af IL docs believe that
Gcnersi Hayes would appropriate II 10 his own use
General Brown ~ a man OF eminent responsibility in
his community, anu his statements are credited by
every one. To show the big estimate In which he is
held by Hayes himself II need only be stated he
ccved letter from him on the 9Th OF Jolly IN reply 10
his congratulations IL signed by Alfred B. Lee
Private Secretary. The affair created disgust ahd
chagrin among republicans In Montgomery county.
The remarks OF General Brown made in the pres
ence OF about thirty persons. He had however told
the incident TO prominent citizens several weeks ago
before its publication IN Ohio.
The New York herald., 1876-08-16

politics, she cannot prevent her friends and old sd-
heren's from assuming ambitious attitude.
The Noderados, who have consented hitherto 10 70
main In the background and to give silent support to
Canovas del Castillo, the Prime Minister, are now
making strong push for a larger share Of active
power Under the effects OF zeal inspired by the OK.
Queens return the truce, with its policy OF
Cancellation and coalition, seems TO have been
spontaneously broken and severed The conservative
Journals vigorously attacking Robedo Minister Of
the Interior; Ayala Minister the Colonies, and Her
rera Minister Of Commerce and Agriculture, aud they
have determined to resign In preference conccdng
to the demands OF the Moderados Though II is be-
lcved in quarters that Canovas Castillo will
succeed in postponng the change until the end OF Sop
sember It is more than probable that a climax will be
reached within week, notwithstanding Ministerial
crisis might njure the prospects the loan
ABOUT to be issued under OF the OF the
national debt and might interfere with Cuban
AFFAIRS because Roblcdo and Ayala command,
considerable influence in colonial circles Cano-
vas will remain at the head OF tho Moderados
Cabinet and take the lead OF tho new moderado or
servatvs party, equally free from the idoas OF tho
Narvaez school and tho cxaggcratfons OF the Ultra
montanes. The great danger from such combination
Will be the opportunity afforded clever statesmen like
Sagasta to gather into tho coalition all those members
Vi INC CcnIc Oh the Cortes WnO even last year. Wcro
tailoring in their allegiance Canovas del Castillo.
Most politicians Of whatever shade, consider the crisis
OF great Importance and sincere cnas OF tho restored
monarchy confess that Queen Isabeas bodes
no good for the country. Public opinion does not
favor her influence and the cold welcome OF the In
habans Of Sanander good criterion Of tho feeling
throughout Spain.
MARFoII FOR CONGRESS-
MADRID, August Is, 1876.
Tho friends OF Sehor Marfori intend 10 run him for
The New York herald., 1876-08-16
SPAIN.

CABINET COMPLICATIONS LIKELY TO ARISE
FROM THE RETURN OF xx-ouERN rsApELLA-
CRISIS EXPECTED AT MADRID-IsABKLLA
rrcKIvEs A COLD REcxPTIoN AT sAxTASDRR-
MAnFoRI TO BE RUIZ FoR CONGRESS.
LONDON, August Is, 1915
The Standard publishes letter from its correspond
ent at Madrid dated August TO- which says though tho
OK Queen Isabella has assured she King, has re-
peated the assurance TO many statesmen gathered
saataadsr, that she had no desire 10 interfere In
The New York herald., 1876-08-16
ANOTHER STRANGE RuMoR.

BISMARCK, d. T., August Is, 1S76s
The steamer which lott Fort Peck on Sunday, arriv.
,rg to-day heard rumor of Indian battle. II was
reported that 800 whites and 700 Indians killed
Phelps, of Montana, was killed, and Frank Fig, of
Bismarck was wounded in n recent fight with the In.
dams tho Black Hills Tho Indians about the
Black Hills growing decidedly troublesome. Though
the party attacked numbered but twenty-five tho In
dians got near enough to thcm to ''drop" them.
Tho mon arriving to-day from the Hills report thar
thero arc still rich discoveries OF gold.
The New York herald., 1876-08-16
THE INDIAN WAR.
Has There Been Another
Fight
Ru1nored Attack by Gen
eral Terry.
SEVEN HUNDRED HOOTILEO REPORTED KILLED

ST. PAUL, Mimi, August Is, 1879
special to the Pioneer PRESS from Bismarck to-day,
says:-
"Wc havo no news OF General Terry's last fight with
the Indians except by tho steamer Western which
arrived this morning from Benton. When at
Fort Peck the Captain of the Western was
informed that General Terry had had q fight with
the Sioux tho day before and that Terrys killed
oered 300 Sitting Bulls loss being 700 men.
''The steamer Josephine. loaded with governments
freight asd troops leaves Fort Buford tomorrow"
THE STRENGTH OF CROOKS FoRcE-MARCH OF
THE COMMAND AT DAYLIGHT OF THE FIFTH
OF AUGUST
CHICAGO, August 15, 1870
Tho Inter Ocean's special correspondent with General
Crook, under the date OF August {, sends news later
following the strength Of General Crooks torco, in
cluding that Of General Merritt
Second cavalry, hvo companies; Third cavalry
ten companies; Fifth cavalry, ten companies; /;
Fourth Infantry. three companies; Ninth in
fantry, threo companies, and Fourteenth in
fantry, four companies The cavalry average
about forty Ave men to the company; the infantry
forty sum total for the present camplgn OF 400
cavalry. 400 infantry and $50 Indian scouts; total
1850
Buffalo Bill came with the Fifth cavalry as scout and
guide.
Ordors have just been received 10 take four days.
tions In saddle bags, nnecn being taken pack mules
and to move at daylight, August 5.
The New York herald., 1876-08-16
GEORGIA MrxsrnELs IN BnooKLrx.

Tho itinerant sons OF Momus known as the Georgia
Minsres havo, in their annual circuit reached this
vicinity Monday night they opened at Hoolcy's Opera
House, Brooklyn, where they played to crowded
audience despite tho high temperature and tho threat
ening aspect Of the sky. Rollicklng is the word 10
charac,orizc thor performance II The spectator
ignorant that the actors genuine he would
discover the from tho unctuous hnmor with which
their jokcs delivered and tho irresistible abandon
OF their negro II the object Of such nn
theirs be to excite innocent mirth then
the uproarious laughter which rcsoundcd throughout
tho hall last night boro ample testimony to tho
of thc,r off
The New York herald., 1876-08-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
OLYMPIC THEiTRF.

This well known place Of amusement was rcopened
on Monday evening There was full attendance, and
the bill OF fare provided was just light engaging aud
citing enough to bc in harmony with the empcra.
turc OF tho audience and the temperature OF
the weather Kelly in his musical varieties
made a decided hit aud so did Hermann in his tricks
of iegordoman, and especially in his spirit cabinet
trick. The Richmond sisters as clog dancers. IN tho
fashion OF the minstrols, were charming, though in
tho matter thcy too weak to be effective.
Sam Devcre good as usual In his negro melodies
Little Tommy Fish gnve limitations OF Levy and Ar
buckle OH the ccrnet aud survived tho onort Ad Ry
man s buresque lecture drew down the house and
well suppem onted by Rcy's Irish songs and dances.
The New York herald., 1876-08-16
THE SIOUX soUAw's STORY.

WASHINGTON, August Is, 1875.
The army headquarters yesterday, considered doubt
ful the report brought to tho Crow camp by Sioux
squaw, that terrible battle had taken place between
General Crook and the Sioux Indians and that the lat
ter had been almos, annihilated
General Sherman said this morning that he has n
similar report from another direction. II was brought
70 the Red Cloud Agency, and cent to him from Lara
mic; therefore, he says thero to be more SUBJ
stance in the squaws story than at rs considered
probable.
The New York herald., 1876-08-16

The number Of snnstrokes in this city yesterday
larger than they have been for some timc past.
Though it is evident VIC are to have moro oppressive
heat this season. is to be hoped tho excessive death
rate may yet, by proper precauton, bc lossened
The following deaths from sunstroKe were reported
at the Coroners Office yesterday
Patrick Deneny, thirsy-two years, Of No. 4os East
Eighth street.
Edward Dennis, twenty five years; no homo
Mary Kowender, twenty -nve years OF No. 10 Thomas
street.
fieth street.
The New York herald., 1876-08-16
MOVEMENTS OF TROOPS.

CHEYENNE, Wy. T., August 15 1876.
Companies D and of the Fourth cavalry left for
tho North yesterday Two companies OF the Four
teenth infantry arrived from Utah yesterday and await
orders Four companies OF the Fourth artillery from
the Pacific and moro of the Fourth cavalry
expected hero Thursday. and will endcavor to
join General Crook.
Major Frank North, chief Of old organization
known as the 'Pawnoo Scouts" is ordered to report
to General Sheridan. Ho lett Sidney Neb., for Chi
cagO to. night
The New York herald., 1876-08-16
CHARLIE ROSS.

SUPPOSED DISCOVERY OF THE sroLRN BOT AT
SHARON, CONN.
PoreuxKxrsrE, n. ", August Is, 1876
special to tho Eagle from Pine Plains says:-A
man and woman been arrested at Sharon, Conn,
VINO have with thom a boy supposed to be Charlie
Ross The parties making the claim thai they
have no doubt the child Is tho missing Ross boy.
man giving his name as Il Hibbomc, OF Philadelphia,
states that he Is well acquainted with the Ross family
and that the boy Is the picture Of his brother. Tho
man who was arrested gave hts Parker. The
woman looks like . squaw kilograms have been sent
IN phijadelphia
The New York herald., 1876-08-16
pnospEcr OF RESTORED QUIET.

CINCINNATI, o., August Is, 1875
Tho railroad officials feel confident that tho appear
OF the militia at vncsnnes Tomorrow will put
end to their difficulties Superintendent Gimpert
has advised the agents that freight trains will run as
usual to- morrow
SYMPATHY WITH STRIKERS
meeting Of workingmen was hold In this city to-
night and resolutions adopted expressing sympathy
with the strikers and denouncng the railroad com.
pany for Withholding the pay Of the men, and calling
on Congress to declare tho charter OF tho company
forfeited to the government.
The New York herald., 1876-08-16
HENRY LowrHEn. EARL OF 1.oxspALx

A cable despatch from London, dated yesterday, an
nounccs the death Of Henry Lowther, Earl of Ions
dale county OF wcstmorcland, viscount Iowther and
Baron Lowtncr. OF whitehavcn, county OF Cumbcr.
land, and baronct, late captain First Life Guards
Lieutenant and Custos Ro,uorum OF the counties OF
Wcstrnorcland and Cumberland. Tho deceased Earl
born March u. 1918, and succeeded his uncle
third carl March T. 1872 Hc was married the 3lst
July, 1852, Emily Susan. eldest daughter OF 81.
George Francs CaulaeId, Esq, OF Donamon. and had
SIX children, four and two daughters HIS eldest
son, 81 George Henry, viscount owthcr succeeds to
the tiilc and viii OF age the 4th oil October
The New York herald., 1876-08-16
sx1nM1sHEs ON THE BLACK HILLS.

ST. PAUL. Mnn., August Is, 1870
Bismarck special OF this date TO the Pioneer Press
says
"A party Of twenty-five men, with teams, arrived
from the Black Hills to-day. When within
days march of tho hills they had
killed. and one wounded They report tho
miners certain localities very successful, the
placer dggngs being the richest they had ever seon
Thc-o ovcrstock Of provisions in tho Hills and
has sold low sixteen and flour as low
as 81 per hundred weight"