davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-02-10
How DefaIcatiOns are Encouraged,

THE account of the robbery of the New
Brunswick Hosiery Company, and of the
way in which the officers of the Company
allowed the thiet to go scot-free, on condi-
ton of his father repaying the company
! the S142 900 which his son had stolen,
| furnishes another instance of the most
potent agency in encouraging young men
to become spectators and defaulters.
This corporation finds that a young man
in its employment has robbed it of $142,
900 in cash. What do they do? Arrest
I this dishonest man and put him in the
way Of receiving punishment? Not bit
| of 1t. They are much more anxious to get
the hole in their corporate pocket mended
than they are to have justice done and
roguery discouraged. Therefore they ac-
cept the proposition made by the young
mans father, that if he will pay back the
stolen money they will take no steps to
prosecute the offender This is direct
compounding of the felony, and what is
worse, is direct invitation to some other
tempted young men to misappropriate
This same course of colluding with
rogues and compounding their crimes so
as to give them immunity from legal con-
sequences has been pursued in scores of
cases during the last few years, and it has
been the prolific cause of the numerous
defalcations and robberies that have oc
Cured. Corporations and business men
who take this method of settling with
thieves, deserve no sympathy when they
are robbed, and, as long as this practice
prevails, so long will these offenses multi
ply. A young man, finding the oppor-
tunity to steal money, says to himself:
well, I'll have at least two good
chanches of getting through with this job
unharmed may not be detected, and,
if not, it will be all right; and if Pm
caught, I'll make the sufferers compro-
mise and let me off" How long will
public sentiment tolerate this sort of en-
couragement to steal ?-Jersey City IN. J)
Journal.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-02-10

The eighth annual meeting OF the
Woman's Board of Missions of the Con-
gregational Churches was held in Boston
a short time ago. The report showed the
total receipts for the year 1875 to be $72,-
600. Three branch societies have been
added during the year to the nine already
in existence. The society has now twelve
branches and 800 auxiliaries. There are
now tifty-nine missionaries supported by
the society, of whom five were sent out
during 1875, besides fifty Bible women
and native teachers.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-02-10

Some remarkable facts respecting the
spread of Christianity in India have lately
been brought out by the census, which
was prepared with great labor and care by
the Indian Government Two hundred
and twenty-five thousand Protestant ma
tive Christians are reported, showing that
during the past ten years there has been
an increase of 81 per cent of the Chris
tan population, while the natural increase
of the Hindu population has been but 5
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-02-10

THE latest fashion Tor sleeve studs is to
have the two initials of the wearcr made
very heavily and solidly in gold, one let
ter to each wrist. These letters are mount
ed on foot, and without a background.
In fancy trinkets lovely little parurcs of
violets are now made Of purple mother
of pearl, with a tiny crystal in each cen
ter; small violet forms each earring,
and large one is mounted as pendant.
Similar sets of spa jewelry in silver are
pansies with a pearl in each center, and
there are clusters of forgct-me-nots, daisies
and other small flowers, painted on wood.
The variety Of neck ornamcntation is very
large.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-02-10

there hurried forward to their rescue
A few heroic men placed Themselves
near the doorway and endeavored to as
sure people there was no danger, and al
effort was made from the stage to check
the mad career of the affrighted audience
but quiet was not restored until number
were trampled to death and many serious
ly injured. Those able to walk at once
made their way homeward; those more
seriously injured were taken TO the Ninth
Street Station-house and to the CONNER
cial Hospital, and the dead were gathered
in one of the offices of the Opera House
Up 10 eight o'clock tonight the following
had been reported:
KILLED AND INJURED.
Mrs. Alfred White and her son Harry,
aged twelve; Mrs. Nancy Clark, reported
to have died from heart disease, caused
by excitement; August and Fred Loesch,
two brothers, aged eight and ten; Hattie
Leslie, age twelve; James Crowley, age
seven Anna Mai Rienzi, of Alton, ILL.,.
who was visiting friends here; Miss
Feronica Massatt, age twenty two; Mrs.
Henry Kessler, suffered severe concus-
sion of the brain, and is reported dead this
evening. One unknown woman dead.
Among the injured are Fred. Strasburg,
Miss Pumphey, Master Harry Bliss, and
a child named Coddingtox.
LATER.
The following additional particulars of
the disaster have been learned: Garry Uhl
had the base of her skull crushed, and
collar bone broken; Mrs. Anna Flood was
hurt in the breast seriously; Mrs. Lyon
was injured internally; and Mrs. White,
who was killed, had five children with
her, one of whom was killed, another, the
youngest, was found clasped in her arms
uninjured.
Mrs. Rienzi, of Alton, YVES in the gal
lery, and was either pushed over the rail
ing Or jumped to the floor below, striking
on her head.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-02-10

The two lawfully fascinating and
alarming" young men in New York this
winter, according to Jennie June, are
Joaquin Miller and Col Nicholas Smith,
the husband of Ida Greeley. Joaquin
would like to be married, they say, but he
is so very susceptible he can't help falling
in love too much. Col. Smith made up
his mind to marry Ida Greeley, if he
could get her, before he had even seen
her, being quite enamored through the
newspaper accounts he had seen OF hel
devotion to her parents
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-02-10

CINCINNATI, Feb. 6.
Information tonight from those injured
at the Robinson Opera House, yesterday,
is favorable. Mrs. Henry Kessler, reported
dead, is still living and will recover. Con
siderable prominence is given to the re,
port that the alarm was started by pick
pockets, who expected to profit by it, but
the story is generally discredited.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-02-10

With 1880 pupils in the public
schools Of New Orleans, the expenditure
during the past year has been $404 ,220,
an average of S20.73 per scholar-ahout
the same as in New York City
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-02-10

Magnets prepared by COMPRISING
iron filings in tubes have been exhibited
to the French Academy by M. Jamin.
When soft iron filings are forcibly COM
pressed by hydraulic pressure they ac-
quire coerclve power equal TO that OF
STEEL
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-02-10

AN itinerant preacher from Ohio has
been holding "open- air meetings" IN Bal
timore, near the City Hall, his cLief OBJ
iect being, confessedly, to convert the city
officers,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-02-10

New York city processes to be satis-
fed with the results OF one years trial OF
compulsory education, and claims that
the system has rescued 5000 children from
yagrancY.--DetroH Free Press.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-02-10

A WRITER in Fraser remarks that aman
is man whether he be bachelor or bene-
dick; whereas a woman may only be
properly so.called when she has fulfilled
her destiny as wife and mother.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-02-10

"YOU must really exercise patience"
said an old rat to brother that had been
caught in a trap; "no doubt it is painful,
but sQucaKing will do you no good what
ever, and it is very distressing to us to
hear" You are mighty compassionate" ]"
said the prisoner, trying to ease his leg.
son, assure you, feel beyond all de-
scription for you," said the old rat; Il
can enter into your suficrings most fully;
but, you see, notwithstanding that l grieve
so aculcly, can command myself and
behave with moderation" Every tine!"
replied the captive; 81 could do the same
if were sitting at my ease looking at you
in this trap; but I doubt exceedingly if
your philosophy would hold out if you
were here instead of there"
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-02-10
Me Toledo Ghroniflf.

THE CHRONICLE is published at the County seat
of Tama, one OF the largest, richest most central
and popuous counties in Iowa. It's the Oldest
paper in the County and one of the Oldest in the
State having been established in 1855 Its circu-
laton being large and constantly increasing makes
il very desirable advertising medium for business
men and manufacturers wishing to bring their
goods and wares to the notice of the people Of
Central Iowa.
Advertising rates made known on application.
JOB PRINTING
OF every description executed with neatncss and
dispatch. Special attention paid to
PRINTING IN COLORS.
Your favors earnestly solicited.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-02-10

THE "dear departed" is what the Bcs'
ton Globe calls the absconded forger,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-02-10
THE NEWS.

Tue following is the public debt state
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-02-10


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The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-02-10

600
600
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OGOO0JOO0Q
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Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-06-29

sonal property was continued to Sep
TENDER session.
The petition of q Wiser asking
for the renewal of ferry license al
keableS' ferry was referred back to
petitioners for want of proof that
notice had been posted rs required by
law.
In the matter OF the relief of John
Lloyd for keeping an imbccilc daugh-
ter, recommended by the trustees Of
Red Rock township, 1t WAS ordered
that tho prayer Of the petitioner be
granted and that warrant be issued
on the fund i'm favor OF
John Lloyd for the sum of az8 ~
The claim OF Clarke county for
relief OF w p Bingham aud family
was continued to the September
session, and evidence will be re-
CURED that the said w l. bingham
was at the time OF receiving said re-
lief q citizen OF Marion county.
On motion the board adjourned
until Thursday June 5th at 81 O'Clock
A NJ.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-06-29

The claim of III Lyster for board
ing and guarding S Lyons was con
|tOucd to the September term.
In the matter Of the petition of J
I II Welch asking for a remission of
the penalty and interest on the de
|linquent tax on lots /, ? and block
HI Newbern, il was ordered that the
prayer Of petitioner be granted.
On recommendation Of the Trus-
tees OF Indiana ZIP it was ordered
that the relief allowed 10 Hiram
Briggs (blind) bo increased to $500
per week commencing March lst,
|ls76.
On motion the Board adjourned
until June 9Th, at 81 o'clock.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-06-29
G. III. RuBtNs0N,
Amlitar.

nrssof4'TTaS-~-ifhe eofaftfsersistF
af Frt.eland II Thompson has heen
dissolved by mutual sgFeenleat,
tThnmpsan's interest IN the business
and stock having been purchased Us
Mr Fresland. who will continue tils
business without change of ieeattoH.
A Ia accounts elsle the gake fiEni aye pay
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-06-29
hmo>vilsc tsranch a. %. 4 q.
aAlNn NORTH
.}plNa surru.

ffsius pazs NJ Tracy and i6snls
j. NJ BECtTEL, Agent. Knox vile.
f.. SAM J. POWELL, Geul l.. Il +. Apt,
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-06-29
FIFTH DAY.

JFIfEt q
The board met pursuant To ad.
Iournment. Minutes Of yesterday
read and approved.
The board now proceeded tn make
settlement with the Treasurer, and
having examined aud cancelled the
warrants and vouchers in the Treas
urer's office and compared the same
with the Auditors books, they found
the same TO DO correct and ordered
that said vouchers and warrants be
placed on file i'm the Auditors office.
Upon examination of the books
and vouchers ii was found that the
balances Of the several funds IN the
Treasnrer's hands were a. follows:
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-06-29
y. So

For which the Board counted
ereenhaei.s ia the Treasurer hands
80 cover saItl amoanb.
The board now proceeded To make
settlement with tile Auditor, aud
liaVisg examined his minutes
Warrants issued in vacation anti his
vouchers FOR tiio same they found
them 10 agree in every particular.
it i therefore ordered that the do
ings OF the Auditor In vacation, rs
appears Of record, be and the same
arc hereby expressly approved.
Dn motion the board adjourned
until june 10th, at - o'clock A NJ.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-06-29
md DAY. JUNE 9th.

The Board met pursuant tn all
iournment. Members all present.
Minutes of yesterday read and APP
proved.
This being the day fixed by the
rules OF the Board for hearing road
cases, the Board proceeded to take
action as follows:
In the matter Of change Of road
in Pleasant Grove tip, petitioned for
by Silas Halnes and others, IL was
ordered that the damages allowed by
the appraiaes 10 Conger be reduced
to thirty dollars, the damages allow
\ ed to other parties to remain the
same as allowed by the appraisers,
and said change Of road he estab.
lished rs petitioned for upon the
payment of the said damages and
costs within 30 days from the date
hereof.
4 In the matter of change in the
Knoxville and Newbern road, petit
toned for by J. A. Shrader and 9th
! ers, it was ordered that said change
be established upon payment OF the
costs within 90 days from the date
hereof, and also conditioned upon
the new part of said road being pla-
ced in "A good travelling condition by
petitioners.
In the matter of u petition from
/ Allen Short, w. II. ). Wilson and
others asking for the location OF a
road in Washington and Dallas Ups.
by consent, il was ordered that the
prayer of petitioners be granted.
In the matter of the petition oi
w. Blain and others asking for the
vacation of part of a road IN
Union tp. 1t was ordered that the
Auditors action in establishing said
vacation be approved.
In the matter of the petition OF
w. Craddick, j. NJ. Jones and 9th.
ers asking for tho location OF road
in Knoxville tp., it was ordered that
said road be established.
In the matter of the petition of
Il Merry Bnrchet aud others asking for
4 change of road in Dallas Up. II was
ordered that tho Auditors action in
6abIislsing said change be appro-
Sftcr 81 n petition Of j.
M others asking for n
a = Red Rock, 1t was
a change he estab
$3.50 ntjItion that petition
- 4 hgc surveyed and
same with field
.tDr's office.
Nj the petition OF
krs asking for
of Ac petition OF
nd oVer@ aahing io :.
md in lnoSy','e y. :
aat said casee he con
Ia septesoer session
,,,. Nv fixed by the
"A far the 81 hearing Of the tn,
go ~ raryhe permits to sell
'lsa'' az nd having referred
liquors. w of b. +. keables and
&c. w. Corne = !, IL ordered that
or ms ,aHsned to the said parties
lermi's ,Ticating liquors for pur-
sell WED by law, each for one
Pses IN the following dates, to-wit:
arzeables from July IL, 1876,
w. Cornell from June 8, 1876.
q following claims We're presen-
and allowed and the Auditor was
tructed TO issue warrants on the
per funds for the same, to-wit.
Hill for med att on panper S92
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-06-29
FOURTH DAY.

June >.
The board met pursuant To adj
journment. Members all present.
Minutes Of yesterday read and APP
proved.
The following claims were pre-
sented and allowed an1 the Auditor
was instructed To issue warrants for
the same on the proper funds to-wit:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-06
Orat6fy In the Supreme Court.

The Chesapeake and Ohio railroad case,
which has been on trial in Alexandria for q
few Gays past, has been of exciting interest
Aside from the matter which was pOintedly
important to the case, there was one feature
which attracted no uncomfortable altan-
ton. A young lawyer, young Virginian,
'twere better to say, took upon himself the
great responsibility of arguing the case be-
fore Chief Justice Waite, and there is no
doubt but the young man was duly
impressed with the magnitude Of
the situation. Amid profound silence
he arose TO address the court, the
flush Of excitement tinged his cheeks, the
sparkle OF determination was in his eye,
and drawing nose cloth from his pocket
he swept it over his brow and said: ''If it
please your honOrs, this is most important
case. Grand. because it is great; intricate,
because it is cUmplicated; tar-reachiDg be-
cause there is much of it: and astonishing,
because of its marvellous revelations NV
clients, your honors, have been most griev-
Ously wrCnged, and if so. and such be the
case, Virginia, the great State of Virginia,
the mother OF presidents and the father
of all loneliness, will be the recipient of
gross injustice. Can we submit to it as
honorable men, as publicspirited citizens.
Your honors, l ask you can1idly, can you
submit to it! If We Go, then may the goddess
Of wisdom, that beautiful type of female
kind, desert ue; then may the heavens
frown and the earth yawn up and give forth
its dead; then may the immortal Washing
ton, the father of this country and the one
thing altogether lovely, who slumbers
meath the green sward of Mount Vernon,
on the banks of the" Rap, rap, rap,
came from the desk Of the honorable Judges,
and Chief Justice Waite, with smile Of
pure hum0r, interrupted and eaid: 1.-The
gentleman must remember that we are here
to listen to constitutional argument and not
peal to the bones of our fathers or build
monuments with rhetoric" and the audi
tors in the courtroom went eff into fit of
laughter that made the spiders come out of
their webbed dens to investigate the cause
of the disturbance Washington Repub-
TruD
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-06
MARKETS.
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK January 5 Evening.-Sterling S. BAL,
Governments active; new tves ii6E. State bonds
Subtressury balances-Gold 81. ,55l $50; currency
&36 ,lOl, 10.
The sub treasurer paid out S482,C COO on account
of interest and 695 900 for bonds
Customs receipts 46l 900. ~
Cotton closed firm at Is 5-l6d; net receipts zSl5
bales; gross $751; consolidated net receipts 81 4S8:
exports to Great Britain 1872 to France 1873; to
the continent 1885, to the channel 1907 sales
$685..
Futures closed barely steady; sales 1900 bales,
ss follows: January 10 c; February 10 al6e March
- q s2als II lSe spT sc n9 Is sle aas
August l41s ala l6c.
Flour generally in buyers favor demand moder.
dull; very limited demand; 81 l8al IS for new red
Western; S i00l IS for white Western. Corn
heavy; moderate INQUIRY 5.A d9oc f tor =, no grade
65ls d67c for ungraded mixed oats shade hrmer;
more doing; 47c for mixed State; 49d53c for white
changed. Molasses-NO change. Rice Quiet choice
Carol ma "a U7hc: 1allow quiet, go as7sc Rosln
firm, 81 7o9l IS Turpent,ne firm 3shc Leath her,
middle and heavy weights 2id21hc; Cslifo MAJ
60 231 d261sc; common do 23a26c Wool un-
cloee1 steady; prime st,s IN 10. laal2 Ice. Whisky
81 Hal IL. Freights shade tirmeI; cotton-per
sail slsal!a2d; per steam, r lsd; dn, and mr.
changed. Wheat quiet and weak; ST. 250l %.
Corn dull; 45046c. oats dull; 39G42c. Barley
steady and frm; steam 1237 y 0l245c: kettle SIC.
Euik meats quiet and unchanged. BacOn-Oniy
,bbng and order trade; shoulders sac; clear rib
sides I2c; clear sides l2lac Green meats dull
Whisky tirmer email sales at S or generally
held s. ca. Butter dull; choice sold at 25d26c
Hogs firm; fair to good packing g. O507 25
ST. Louis, January 5.-Flour quiet and unchanged.
W. eat firmer; held above buyers views; trans
actions light; No. red fall 8 440l An bid;
No do ST. 80 asked; ST. % bid Corn opened
higher: No. 2 mixed 80 039Ac. Oats buOysnt No.
36c Rye inactive at 66c. Barley steady; No. 2
spring $l0I 10. Pork firmer at $40 so. Lard
Quiet at l20l2O5c. Bulk meats firmer; sales of
car lots; &c for shoulders; l00lOAc for clear rib
and clear sides. Bacon quiet and unchanged.
Green meats dull and nominal. Whisk y dull and
weak at 81 03. Live hogs nominal and unchanged.
Cattle-The increased receipts have weakened
CHICAGO, January 5.-Flour dull. Wheat &C.
tive aud weak; No. l spring 81 o. No.
D do 95,sc; No. do 78h 078ac. Corn
dull; No. 2 43a,c. Oats dull; ea'es at 291c spot.
Rye dull and heavy; 66c. Barley active; 781sc
Dressed hogs quiet and steady; 81 1903 Pork
quiet and steady; $l9 90 Lard steady; market
firm; IL 2.0l2.2.kc. BulK meats steady Whisky
Foreign Markets.
HAVANA January 5.-Note-From and including
to-day the Exchange here will be quoted 40 sold
against gold instead of against paper previously
Spanish gold 2i5hs 02l6. Exchange on the United
States sixty days currency, .7O7h discount;
short 81 ght, So d61s discount; sixty days gold,
404k Or emium; short sight, u ass pIemium on
London. l61l7 premium; on Paris, 3d4 premium.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-06

10. and low grades are s TO-. ~ =.
prices 9u' rsceipts mostly .o fermensa ng;
s is.ier ssSs 1 70, pis%s
fssm at,ng asc for choice ~ GO Sols choice
for prime rssos1ed at 4s sc' gallon. Prime n1;ms
fsrmentirg sod .sl1ns at 43s.sc strictly prs1MIgS
mot mot f aslsuis sa0'0c; choice not '''
Sc y gallon. ,..., demand and the ssles , are
FLOOR.0n,is hbIs Of which 500 bbls 70 20 merits
sst evening private t,rS extra At s $50 81, q"
e - ). g. FOOD 200 treble :: f. q %
q 81 ~ Era a. At IS 20; Is at bbl. Com.
81 IN and los saos Is sne s4a4s . .apps's
mon is quoted ~ extra 81 SOFA IS o on az Sc
hae y * as IS. good treble extIs- XII Is Dbl
Choice e3trs IS :s d 10 and 1s quoted At ssSo Dbl
r. io iaSb;ns At s. IS DBL At g.. and job
IL nSiTrs "Dnl1. and quoted, in lots' - w.
bs e e. l' @.i K is unchanged
replenishing their STOCKS 5oo 100 and i5o
"a hi. mess sold comprising ioo, 20 iobbpg at
his hi ali at $50 50 y Dbl d. alels "A'
sG2s *fr MsAr-only demand q for Gear
for shoulders: in tar clear soss
rib sides ana ouct.d ,llv at rs; clear Ia
s siaHa lo.c' clear sides lOkc TO- io' %
hams sSd e. ac on hand
BAO at liGlhc. Sides are dull ano They Sm are
NJ III for clear rib and l2a4c Tor cieaf'
mt l.
oWuuaWS"Dnll ard choice sugarcuIeo e. AZ maUd
W. IAN in lob way at l50l51sc y ID. 40 ~ 'A'A
wh naa.ss.KF lU BACoS-only job demand a.
0o aRp-The supply is light and ' as iSh1iaac
L,ir c,nfned to the local TRADE az Ia Nl4c
mos ray.sers, fierce; 13013Ac tor rehneu'
fer seg, sS uuG PRODUCTS-Psime mess zig ySI
:. .lI1ina at $40 50d2o; rump PSInn heif hnl.
r;,na nork SID y bb; pig pork SE ~, 1 tonrues
spare spare rsbs ss0 d. 81 1ie sssd W key. $50
o Q ~ q frkln and $500 y Dbl. 5 :, fair
'1WgHHIlKYNRectifi-d is in light supply anu AZ md
,",nnd at 81 llal IL y gailcn for LoO's1Ans "-N
Western. a,rs @. Yori. kilograms on
,cnanos today say: "Freghts lower; "nisAs 49,
,n1H 7,c. tiour Csc: hay l5c; pound ~ &C. do
prnRN IN SACKS-Far supply ana mo 1eI" Ell =.
mand at ao p,te and mixed at sac, 500 and geo
Mite at $50 and 20 choice yeoT At ec de-
mond and only 200 sacks choice Gaena soio d ''o
~ hnsbeI 81 Louis is quoted at 4eU1yc. o.o .,,,
ERAS-Is ID good supply end dul,; loo ~ At
soa of which l50 ordinary at soc, and leV CHOICE
Csc p 100 tbs ~ o,o ,.,e. sold of which
n ZINE at ST.; so choice at 52ii 80 do al VA o.
| and 50 choice al 70 + ton