davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-11

+
Nor SUFFICIENT Ev1pRNcR.-Mr.
Jones belonging to q good templars
lodge in this city, but he recently i'm,
bibed too freely ofcorn juice, and, while
trying TO find his way home, in tan
gle-legged condition, be was met By
N1r. Smith, another member to whom
he frankly acknowledged the corr"
whereupon Mr. 8 preferred charge
against him in the lodge. The case
was 20 be investigated at The next
meeting of the lodge. In the measi-
time Mr.. Jorcs threatened Mr.. Smith
with personal chastisement if he sue
ceeded in substantiating bis charge.
Smith is very peaceably disposed. ard
he knew that Jones would execute his
threat, but he did not want to sstake
water before the lodge. Indeed. he
was placed between two fires, and when
he was called npon rise and explain"
ne tried to excuse Mr.. Jores without
committing himself, BY remarking i
Worthy Chief, Brothers and Sisters !:
After sober second thought IL has
occurred to me that the evidence againsf
Bro. }. is not Sufficient TO wasrant .
conviction, as I only had his word for
it that he had been drinking, and lie
was so drunk at the time that 1 canncs
conscicntiously consider him responsible
for what he said"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-11
HANDsoME I.IrHoGRArrI.-Brlxxs 8

HANDSOME Observation-Disclosures g.
Brothers, the great seedsmen Of Rochester,
New York, have sent us novel and face
tlous display card just issued by them which
they call Briggs 6 Brother Great Toma-
to Race. The succ,ilent vegetables are
mounted OH horses and are supposed to be
coming In on the home stretch. There is
the grand stand filed with a vegetable
audience; a big beet has tsIrnip IN his
hands, as time-keeper, and the whole thing
is full of life and fun. The tomatoes come
in their order rs estimated by this practi-
cal firm, who are from years of actual test
upon their own soils, we'll qualified to Judge
of the character of vegetables rs well as
flowers. They rate the various tomatoes In
the order Of their excellence tafd We may
here say tlat. agricultnrists and itort,ctal-
tNrfsts may accept theeoplnien ~ asgssadel
as follows: Green Gage, Conqneror, Ex-
celsior, Trophy. Defiance, Gen. Grant.
Hubbafd's Catled Leaf Hepper's Goiiah.
Tiiden. Dwart Orangefield, Early Dwarf
Red. Large Early Smooth Red. Reyes.
Early Prolific. Sinms' Cluster. and FAR In
the rear. his rider using a telescope to see
where the others are. comes the tlisfanced
Large Yellow. Briggs Bros. enjoy an en-
vlabIe reputation upon the productive
qualities of all seed sold by them, and es-
pecially upon tomatoes and onions. They
grow tomatoes exclusively for seed. sell no
tomatoes In the market, and save secsl from
the finest specimens only, being unlike
other scedsmen who purchase their seed
from those who grow tomatoes for market.
and who. late in the season. when the price
OF tomatoes is low, save their seed from the
late, poor, unripe fruit. Seed saved from
the first elustsrs is superior to that Of tonsa-
toes taken from the branches. They person
ally select their own stock seed, and thus
improve every variety they grow.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-08
Independent State Convention

The Independent voters OF the state OF
Illinois are hereby requested 70 send delegates
to represent them IA a state Convention 10 be
held IN the city OF Decatur. February 10
1876, beginning AZ ten clock A. Nj for the
purpose ot nominating candidates for the
offices Of Governor. Lieutenant Governor,
Treasurer. Secretary 81 state. Auditor. and
attorney General also u select forty-two
delegates e. represent the independent party
Of Illinois iu the National Independent Con
yvutInn, called to meet al the city of Iudlan-
apuh Indiana, May ~, 1916. for the purpose
OF nominating candidates to- President and
Wee President and TO transact such other
business A may properly come before said
convention.
The basis OF representation is SAID conven-
ton will he as follows One delegate for each
county III tie state. ana one for every 10, 900
population or major fractional part of that
number
10 is evident that the great producing
masses can place ~ confidence IN either Of the
old parties, as they now exist 1t is hoped
therefore, that the great body of the people,
without regard e past partisan distinctions
VIII promptly take measures to be fully re-
presented an the convention. and thus show
their so-called political leaders aud would-be
masters, that they are tired Of legah1ed IN
justice and robbery IN the name Of party.
All who are opposed to tolcible specie COL
traction and financial rum viii be welcomed
JAS NJ, ALLEN, Chairman.
K. NJ. SrEINGER. Secretary.
CHICAGO Dee %, 1879
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-08
From MASSACHUSETTS,.
ACTON, Dec. 30, 1875

ACTON, Dec 80, 1875.
To the Editor o. the WoRKIsaMASs ADVOCATE.
Some years SINCE, the people living on the
Island Of Guernsey were in want Of a market
house. the governor was appealed to BY the
citizens for aid in procuring funds. The gov
enor inquired if they had the required mater.
ials, lumber, bricks, &C., and he wished to
know if there were skilled workmen and "a
borers to cons ruet the building. - yeg ="
v as the reply, I'VE have everything but the
money" well, says the governor, II think
we can arrange all that without any difficult
ty"
Did he borrow the money at high rate Of
interest. No! He knew a better method.
He caused to be printed, and duly signed and
stamped, four thousand pound notes. With
these notes the materials were purchased. and
the workmen paid. These market-house
notes circulated among the people as money
When the building was finished the stalls
were let, and the rent was paid III these notes,
which were retained as paid in, until, III the
course Of time, they were all returned to the
original Esuer. Then, with some little cere-
mony the governor and the people, with music
marched In procession to the public square,
and burned the notes by way Of cancelment
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-08

j Indispensable, who should have interest On
tbo-e notes, Don't try 70 answer the uues-
ton. Gu cannot inform me where interest
should come in. II not there why any.
vsThis little operation clearly elucidates what
la intended when say that the people should
furnish themselves with an honest currency,
through the government, at cost Not that
thos~ notes were scientific money in every
particular. but the idea, 50 far as it was car
RED, unImpeachable II the people can once
furnish themselves with an honest currency,
through the government, at cost, Not that
those notes were scientific money in every
particular, but the idea, so far As it was car
ried. unInlPeaehable. II the people can once
obtain clear mental grasp Of the great truth,
that IT - their credit which forms the base Of
all money, il viii be no difficult task to form
ulate monetary system at once scientific and
Just.
Is it not clearly seen that the people Of
Guernsey employed their own credit and
that it cost them nothing but the expense Of
furnishing the bills and transactlng the bank
ing business ="
The transactions referred to in the above
quotation represents the nature, the utili-
ties and the cost Of credit, better that any
other illustration within my knowledge
Yet there are those who say that the
method here presented, of constructing
public works, is fraudulent Now, if
have an intellect which serveo me any
good purpose, that market-house was built
on scientific business principles.
But am told by Massachusetts editor,
and again by Massachusetts, larger that
that operation Vas a cheat.
| wish t. ask the readers of the A DvOCArE.
who was cheated II the transaction
implies a wrong, who was wronged 2 But
II II shall be decided that all interested
parties parties we're properly compensated
then we had better adopt that method il
building railroads and other public works
Why any bonds Why pay any interes
which implies dividends to loafers If tn,
they certainly do-why give it away
And echo answers, why
Until this question H. met, ali talk i
tWaddle. There Is no possible method b.
which the people eau co operate to emanci
pate themselves from the tyranny of tn,
money power but by the entire abolition
" interest On money which gives dividend
to loafers.
BENZ. SKINNER.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-08
A RoBBEA's IDEA OF WAGES.

The Springfield Republican has been
compiling series Of tables to show the
average wages of laborers in the Springfield
manufacturing establishments in 1860 and
1875, and makes it appear that wages are
from 80 to 90 per cent. higher nov
than in 1860. We do not know whether
these averaged figures have been obtained
DO false system Of averaging, or whether
they are reliable; but We do know that
the wages paid in 1860, instead of being
the standard to work to, were then far be-
low what in justice they should have been.
The panic of 1857 brought all workingmen
down to starvation rates. Il was this
grinding oppression of the money-lenders
and manufacturers which forced labor to
com bine for the first time III the history Of
the United States. These new labor COM
binations had not succeeded in attaining a
just adjustment OF wages when the war
broke out, and now the specie resumption
ROBBERS have raised the plea III the SPRING
fed Republican and other robber organs,
| that We must work back to the standard of
wages paid in 1860.
We protest in the name of the industri-
Gus workers Of tho United States against
any such injustice. If any standard Of
wages is to be adopted, it is the standard
Of 1866 rather than that Of 1860. which
comes nearer the Just medium OF the share
Of capital and labor than any other. All
classes were comparatively prosperous then
No class is prosperous now except money
their boots, in moral terror Of the damna
Bile ruin which they have urged on. Every
day times grow harder. wages are reduced
or cease altogether. The very life blood
is being squeezed out of the people, and
there is no hope for a returning prosper
ity, SO long as the infamous Contiscation
Resumption Act remains on the statute
book That law means reduction Of wages
to be followed by additional reductions,
with the alternative of submission or star
Walton The people should understand
that all of this suffering is the result Of
veral legislation, that il can all be cured
and good times and fair wages restored
by wise legislation, and that this result
will be brought about if the industrial
classes all over the country, including the
workuugmen and farmers will only vote
together or then own candidates III 1876.
To continue to vote for the Republican or
Democratic parties and specie contraction
means no work at all, or work at starva-
ton wages To vote for the Independent
party means plenty Of work and fair wages.
For this reason we call upon ali working
men to tear themselves loose from 10th
old parties and JOIN their own industrial
party, and sweep the parasites from power
in 1876. This is our only hope. VIII You
unite for this purpose at once
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-08
TrGeeftN0 SkefcheS.
TO AND FROM THE CLIO WORLD /!
kHE PANTHEON

This church was originally dedicated to
). Genevieve, subsequently converted INTO a
pantheon to perpetuate the memory Of illus
trious citizens In 1922 it again became a
church and still 50 remains. 1t was designed
after the Pantheon Of Rome, and its cost de-
frayed by public lottery. The plan Of the
building is cruciform and from the centre
Of the cross rises lofty circular drum, sur
rounded by - circular columns, and crowned
by superb dome, with lantern gallery and
balustrade, whose apex l. 26S feet from the
ground. 1t is said to be the highest building
in Paris The interior comprises a rotunda,
rich vaulted ceilings, and Corinthisn colon
made, supporting gallery around the entire
building. There arc three affairs in the choir
aud transepts, profusely covered with carved
work and gliding Soufliot, the architect of
this el'fice, Voltaire, Rousseau, Mirabeau,
Marshal Lannes, and the remains Of other IL
lustrious dead, here found resting place.
Another place Of interest to the visitor is
THE HALLEs CENTRALEs,
Eustache and the Rue de Rivoli. The mar
ket consists Of ten large covered pavillions,
intersected by covered streets and carriage
ways, occupying not less than five acres Of
ground, where is carried on very extensive
transactions, both wholesale and retail
Poultry Of every description in large quanti-
ties-dressed and undressed- skewers Of
fresh. delicase frogs, tish-many specimens
of which we had never before seen displayed
on large tables, besides shoals of live fish,
eals, etc. III large water tanks; table snails
by the bushel, shrimps, together with the or
binary meats, such a. beef, etc. Then comes
the fruit market, consisting Of fresh hgs
and everything that can he mentioned in the
fruit line; all kinds Of vegetables, butter,
cheese, etc. AS you walk through the mar
ket you will see a large number of stands
where the above commodities are auctloned
off at wholesale on tho Rue Rivol side The
embarrassing alone is immense.
Under the Halles Centrales are large tanks
for fish, immense storehouses, and diverging
In all directions an underground railway, cor
responding with the principal railway ter
mini, which brings the various produce into,
and takes the rubbish away from the market.
At the time Of our visit, the market people
seemed little better behaved than at the
Bilingsgate in London. though there was
some big jabbering done, and whether it was
profane or polite, we were unable to conjec.
ture.
Paris is city Of sights; gay, brilliant and
beautiful; one should know something Of its
history to feel the interest which hangs on
every spot he crosses. The French people.
from the highest to the lowest. seem every
where joyous and happy; they laugh and
dance and take little thought of the morrow
You see is in the streets and the market; in
the coffee room and the garden; in the trees
and flowers; yea, their careless joyousness
fills the air. Unlike London, we found the
French always, without exception, polite and
courteous to strangers ESPECIALLY so to Amer.
icansl, and this can be accounted for in a
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-08
Call for ar Independent atlonal Con
ventlOn

WHEREAS. Our Legislation. ha-h state and
national. fur tht last tuw Yeats. aa~ N.,n si-
most exclusively for chartered mouopulie~
against the people. iu favor OF i'rel-' inter
..t.. and for the gNcnau-er tu rAe tetumeut
THE producer. ami,
NHEEEA~. SUCH legislation las resulted III
almost eu.ire lrr>trltiuu and dI>iutegrat'"n
III GUS industrial interests while at tEe same
time enormously stimulating parasitic drNel-
opmeut, and.
WHEREAS The cIyIl service ot the .uu.iA
under THE Oh party leaders has become th'r-
auEnlN and ylllaIuousiy corrupt threatening
10 subverr our government; therefore b. IL
Re.yH,d. That We demand
Title repeal 10 .he spectre resumption aui
national bank acts
The perfectIu- uf IA lnetar1 system
based upon the faith and resource ri Ems uA-
ti0L, ana adapted u the demands ~ legitimate
business: winch money shall be a legal Gender
IN pay ment OF all debts, public aud private,
duties wv imports Included. except that por-
tior y the interest ana principal Of the pres
eut public debit that i, by the express terms
Of the law creating IL. made payable m me-
tAlhc money! This money ro IVY mfer.
chaugesble at the option 81 the holders with
regst. red government bonds, bearing a rate
81 interest nH exceeding = m per cent. per
annum
3 The thorough reform OF the cNli service
Of the country PSI the expulsion AMI punish
ment Of all corrupt officials, ana uait per-
sonal accountability Of every official
A u1ld economy 10 the expenditures lH
al the departments NJ the government.
5 Rigorous laws regulating ana controlling
moneyed corpora lions, and their vigorous en-
forcement.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-08
To an Absent Husband

ST. PAU L, Dec. 80, 1875.
Mr.. CAMERON Please insert the
following lines in your paper.
Any union or person, would confer a
great favor upon me, Mrs. A. Tietzen, by
informing me II the whereab iuts ~ my
husband, Anthony Tietzen
Business Il the utmost Importance To
himself requires an immediate answer
Address, Mrs. A. TIETzEN
st. Paul MINI
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-08

The readers Of the ADVOCATE must be
hard to please if they are not satisfied with
nications which appear in the present is
sue. To an inquire after truth, the are
worth more than twice the amount Of a
year subscription
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-08

The knights of st. Crispin, in Lynn
Mass, recently dedicated their new head
quarters in that city. Over two hundred
new members were added to the Order the
same evening.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-08
WgCK'1iSz sul9k

This Ii beautiful Quarterly Journal finely iustrat-
ed, and containing elegant cnored FTOntspece with
the first number Price only Is for the year. The
first nnmber for 1876 jus issued Err Viek's FI0wer
and Vegetable Garden. IS cents; with covers, 65
cents. Address,
JAMES WICK, Rochester, n Y
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-08

FROM present indications, the financial
mountebanks IA Congress will be the
means of changing the cry Of Reform to that
Reroi,ttion
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-08

THANKs.-We acknowledge the receipt
Of New Years present from our friends
in Mlnonk, III ia the shape Of couple II
subscription lists FILED with yearly sub
s.rih.rs
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-08
TERMS MODERATE.
1000 Agents Wanted.

Footprints cf the Ayes, OR Government r..I
the Nations Centennial Hisfo,y.
$3.50 octhEo pages, fully illustrated Every t.t seU
says It's lust the book ! want" Extr. term. E,-
elusive Territory. Outfit free. Address. GOODSPEEDN
BOOK, BIBLE AND MAP HOUSE Chicago
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-08
DIRECTORS.

III Cuolbau4h, Arson >tag-r. II Nj Ludgrar pr
n DAVIS y O Power. JuU McCah-r, Iuhrtr..
rar. VIM u. Mitchell rir1. S,hinfz. Isaac Ws.Nel
Geo sturges, John p. Drake q. Oh sidaav. % 20
Crane d. VI Potter
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-08
THE S.IT'I.FGS B.4.0K.

THE S.1V'HsfGS R.4.Vk.
PRACTICE SAVING, and 1eourAge you children
domestics ami friends ID save
Deposits OF FIVE CENTS and upwards received af4
INTEREST allowed thereon
INTEREST Allow
On deposits q One Dollar and upwards
Societies
MAY deposit Money from time t0 time and before mAk
ing the first Deposit, may Provide ny Vote how ana ~,
Whom IL shall be drawn out and, provided a cop,
the Resolution he furnished u the SAVING Bank pn
money will be paid, unless ts provisions .trytit
complied with
OFFICERS
JOHN Y. HAINES. President
JARED GAGE, Vice President
CHARLES ~ HAINES Cashier
GEORGE N. GAGE. Asst Cashier
EIREtToR~
JARED GAGE, joins C. HAf>F-.
FRANK b ToBEy Henry II SHUFELtr.
JUICE n II WILLtAlia.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-08

Deposits in Savings Departms mt made
during first ten days of January and
July will draw interest for the fun
month.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-08

Z, SipeAf, President yoHN B. pRAsE .d s.. Pm.
n n F'NhSst y. res JAS. :. GfHH~. Cashier
New-York tribune., 1876-07-13
TEAS quiet sales Of 800 half chests Japans at private
price. "a, =. =. -. ,.,s n, q, y n,
gal, regular.
TIE STATE OF TRADE.
ETROPPAN MARKETS,

LIVERPOOL. Jnly l2-l2:3O p m.-Cotton IL frmer Md
ding Upands a. sd; Niling Orleans SIsd sales lUOOo
bales including 1000 for speculation and export receipts
93OO bales which l.900 bales American Futures
steady sales of Mddling Uplands Low ddling clause
July and August delivery 5ssd also sales OF the same
5uisd sales Of Niddlng Upands Low Miudlng osGSr IT,
i3lsd; sales OF Middling Upands Lo" Mnahg
clause September aud October delivery at . ao sales
the at 3e; also sales OF the same AT aaso
sales of the same at 'sl; sales OF Mhuih8 OPaIs ~"
Middlng clause, October and November delivery al 81
LIVERPOOL. July l2-l:30 m-Cheese 40 cwt or inc
best grades OF American Pork s2 Dbl for Prime Mess
Cotton Low Midfhng clause July and August delivery at
53d do do October and November delivery, at 'ied;
sales iddliDg Uplands Low Mlddlng clause
shipped Octoeer November per sa at td vi the safes
LIVERPOOL, July 1913 T. m.-Pork-Western PIlme hess
frmer SO. Bacon-shor Rib dun at 41 snort Cle; Iu
al bl; shoulders dull at 33. arPrlme western uul at
5lL Cheese-Amercan Choice dull at 49, Rosn-Commoh
dull at 40 ,.-- -..,....
IIvgRPoo July I2- 43O p. m-COtton- Futures qieter
Mdiing Uplands, Low Mddng clause, August ana
LvhRpooi July I2-5:JJ p. mCheese. 40 y owt for the
grades Of American Lard, 81 cwt Tor American
Bacon 81 y lot Short Clear Middies Spirits oil Iurpen'
tine. "a + cwt ..-.- -. H..
Fort.s. lO7S,: New Fves 1919 - -, --
IoSpoS July l2-l:3O p mCODsos 9i7is for both money
Paris adyices quote per cent hentes t
LoSDoS Juiy i2-3 p m-Pars adyices quote per cent
Rentes 1866. soc. for the account -
LONDON, July l2-I p. m-COnsOls, 9i2 for money, ~
New Fye- lO7 Paris quote5 per cent Rentes at
the The amount Oi bullion gone lno
the Bank England 1n balance 10 day Is s2oS,uOD
LONDON, July ESQ p M. Refined Petroleum. ii 2@ll'4
f0SDox July -Eyanng-Linseed Oil, % 8 , cwt.
PAR July l2.-EHchange on London 2of &c Tor snort
sight , nj, nj. ,o,
New-York tribune., 1876-07-13
cnIrnN hlAnk.r.-

Eurrforr July I-..gr'tpu dG'.. Ntr.rg. y 'ca low
NHtav lri-. Guof ORDINARY. o'r.E T"ss receipts l-b
blf exports tI taits, sales. 40 bal'a' to SPIN
urf-. 20 bales. sin. b. .,HlI HaI's
Nr,fu.. Juy Is-i ntcn quiet NffNn" l''c recruits
s- ba,s spmru, 5Ol bs'' s1rt 300 Ddos at"c. -Jo9'
'G,Iyr,ros. Juy l2-ro'tou dull yuatl.ua. lie; Low
Nfl.nr zoe. uo.t ordinary, gc' net receipts - bales;
-ll.. 81 hlI-. STOCK. j.2IU bal,t
>tsut> Iufr cotton quiet. N'dIug lnT-ri uCf re-
criu. - bA,s, exports, coAsi"r -e thc'' s'o,A l"
'WIvvsroy. July cotton drn Gnd nominal: Mdang
lo.-r Low MddlIus, lv' uo'd rriln"i', 90; ''"'"'
-A,t,.Au July H. Cotton unchanged; Mhdin. lOAc'
Low Ni.fIlna. &C.; Good putats, -' u"' Itrpt-. %
bales. rfof. 3i hlr, sales. % ".r-; si1UA, l'0l la..
ts.4NNE.f J.ls l-HutiJu r,,iiF Ni'.i-t, lie. Low
NtI.u. Ifu. GOrd NrHIfy. &c.. receipts laI b.Hi snip
uI,uf. 80 tlls.. -tprk. l-.-Su btos. 49,.
ts,-fp,. IGIy l2-Cuttou dun Wii'ug. l'ci Low Md
d,nc d 49,; Good uiglry Joe. uc' receipts, ~ Dats
salr. so bales. ttu,s, ljuii biir. ,
NFW.uut,N-, July l"-t"itDu-F1ir d.mind N'ddhI'
llIi-. low Nitllue Iu l Guoi ORD mary, 9,c net 10
c.i.- 80, h-i. I-pgrt, ,o1'Nse. $40 Ui,a Gales 90
IDlI,yuII lus I2-t ot,ou dull Ntddlng. lie.
I.lI JuI. Iiuu uHtUgI.sHtli MNu'ur, lOlc.
Low Mdan.. 9'..: tiuoi Ordinary. oar.s r,CflI~, Il
bales shipments i-i bt- -s so b'rs stock 100 halrS
NJat-fA. July l2.-Cuit9n- AoIrrtte d'maadi MidGhng
lOtr Lpw Mddua. lO, GOOD unuasy, ''c' receipts IL
.ioiI.Y iuy I2-oorton rominal. Nud'Hng l0'.ri Low
NGdlar. gir; Good Ordinary, 0t"7"o' not receipts 20
bales. sales. 90 bales stock. i,Gtj bIit~
p.n AtEiU. JIiy H. Cotton quiet Nd'hg, u &C. 10"
Nag!ng 'nUi Ordinary 3'ir; rt"-r ltpls. males
tHAulE-Iu,, Jaiy l2toft"u quiet Millhg ll"l Isr
'iI1uy. lUt.. tI.iltrts '.s'i'sti Let It-
ceyts 10 bales; sales, 30, bales stock, 1926 bales