davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-02

The Mississippi Legislature has enacted
law regulating cotton shipments on railroads.
The following ia the section specifying the
rates to be charged: That any railroad compa-
ny, or the assignee. purchasers or managers
thereof, doing business in this State, or which
may hereafter do business In this State shall
not be authorized to receive more than 81 per
bale for each bale Of cotton transported 100
miles, or less; 81 80 for each bale Of cotton
transported $50 miles, or less 90 for each bale
of cotton transported more than 100 and less
thnn 200; 81 SO for each bale Of cotton
transported more than 200 and less than $50
miles % for each bale of cotton transported
more than 2s0 and less than 800 miles; 90 so for
each bale of cotton transported more than 800
and less than $50 miles; provided. that this ap-
plies to cotton shipped from any point within
this State the distance herein contemplated
being the distance from the point of shipment
to the destination as expressed and orequired
by the shipper. Such companies may Charge
less prices than prescribed in this section for
cotton ut competing points Of otheSg railroads
and navigable rivers.
A calculation has been made by New York
financial publication 10 determine the move
ment in prices since 1860. 1t is based upon the
New York prices OF more than sixty leading
commercial staples, and the Chicago prices Of
meat. The result of the comparisons shows n
decline of 10 per cent In prices In 1877 and of a
fraction over 2 per cent since 1860. The method
OF calculation Is to estimate the quantities of
each article entering into consumption. and
then, on the supposition that the quantity of
each article thus estimated was bought at the
prices Of the dates taken for comparison, to
multiply the auantitieS by the price. A sum
mary of the calculation shows that the ag-
gregate movement of breadstufrs has de-
creased s4s.eooooo the past year, and
sas7 900 since 1860. The movemeps Of Gotta
rice and hemp decreased s3o,oooo0o the past
year and is sli 200. 600 greater than in 1862 In
iron and coal, the decrease Is S. 600, 900 from
1876 and s4s, 200 900 from 1860. The grand total
Of the leading staples for 1877 is 50 ST., $50 Ooo
against s35i1 $4,000 for 1876. This it is con-
cluded, indicates a decrease in values of aboSt
10 per cent during the year recently closed. To
make the comparison between 1877 and 1860,
petroleum was thrown out. as it is not a con-,
siderable product in 1860 Other corrections are
made which bring the figures for 1877 down to
s1s54. 1000. This calculation shows that the
present prices have gone below the specie level
OF 1860
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-02

GOULE's COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
- Literary Institute.-Day and evenin.
sions the entire year; elective syste3
exercise; special care given to native ca
disposition, manners. health and morals
sectarian; students free to college. liters
debating society: full faculty large, we.
tilated study rooms, and all necessary e
tus; special classes in particular stue
boys, at from 81 to S. per month. !
fe1s1y o GEO. SoULE. PREF 8
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-02

Harris, ls st. Charles street. auction sale oil
unredeemed pledges to-day at III O'clock a. M
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-02

The New York steamers from Havana bring
late Cuban news. 1t is the general opinion
among the merchants and planters of Cuba that
tho new tariff now pending in Congress. Ii
passed, will greatly curlail tho consumption of
sugar In the United States. and hence tho de-
pressed state OF the Havana market Regard
ing the new crop. grinding operations have
again been Interrupted by heavy rains. Re-
ceipts at the ports continue limited, owing
chiefly to the bad condition Of the roads. Cart
Ing from the mills to railroad depots Is conducts
ed with greut difficulties. and hence the scantl-
ness OF supplies iii the warehouses; latest
accounts from the tobacco growing districts are
fair. The late rains have done but little harm
TO the leaf still standing. Regarding the politi-
cal state OF affairs in Cuba. the insurrection Is
said to BIO virtually In dying condition.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-02

If you want any and all kinds of decorated
French china, go to &. Olfner & Co.'S. TIA Canal
al raat
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-02

Our receipts and exports Of grain show no
abatement and form one OF tho most encourag-
ing features In the trade Of New Orleans. Al
ready the exports Of bulk corn alone amount
to almost four times the volume of last year.
with very fair prospect Of continuance of
this trade for some weeks to come. Yesterday
three vessels cleared from this port-one for
Liverpool and two for Rouen-with cargoes
amounting in the aggregate to 140726 bushels
OF corn In bulk.
In this connection we will reiterate the asser-
ton that New Orleans can readily supply the
tonnage for the expeditions forwarding to for
eign ports of oil grain sent here from the West.
We are assured that our eevatlng capacity to
transfer grain from barge to ship is amply suf-
ficient to meet ali present demands. OF course
there is sometimes little unavoidable delay In
such transfers owing to rapid receipts and to
the fact that ships may not be prepared to re-
ceive large cargoes Of such description on
short notice. but such instances are rare and
exceptional.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-02


10 give them publicity.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders OIL
the Iehigh Navigation Com pany was held Tues
,lay ut Philadelphia. The report Of the board
of managers shows the total revenue for 1877 70
DO 1894 .sCb disbursements, s1,1sa-s2l;' deficit
*ag4G55. The result Is attributed to the low
prizes Of coal and strikes.
The reported sale OF 1s2 lots In San Trancisco
Inst week. indicates the return of better times
ON the Pacific coast at least Nearly all, Il is re-
uorted were sold. and although .outside lots
went dit depreciation. unexpectedly good
figures were had for property near the bust
ness CENTRE The total cum realized was $685..
G2b.
The reason Russia's demand for the Egyptian
tribute concerns England is that the tribute Is
already pledged as security for interest on the
Turkish loans Of 1s54-55 and III. The fist OF
these was raised to carry on the Crimean war.
The second IL guaranteed by England and
France All are largely held In England. By
the terms OF the agreement between Turkey
and the British government and bondholders
Erypt now phys tribute directly to the Bank Of
England. Tho Russian proposals will abrogate
this convention without consulting or indem-
nfying the beneficial assgnees and make the
English and French governments liable for the
assJ loan. 5#
According to the record OF the BIT. Louis Mer-
chants Exchange the receipts and shipments OF
merchandise In the last two years were as fol-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-02
T. CHARLES THEATRE.
Twsnty-Fifth Annual
o MARDI GRAS BALL

VIII be given at this popular establishment, on
0hhr0ve Tuesday, March 3, 1878.
Tickets. -......,...ea -........-.. .TwG1D Dollars
Applications for Tadies' Invitations TO be left
with Mr. P. Gleason. at the Theatre. subject to
the npproyal Of the Invitation Committee. fe29
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-02

The shipments Of grain to New Orleans were
4I01 gb3 bushels against Tf4s7e bushels in 1876.
d measure OF the present results OF the Eads
letties.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-02
odd FELLOWS HALL.

nDD FELLOWS HALL.
For sb ort Season. commencing WEDN ESDAY,
February II. Open day and evening, from
10 o. IN. until o D. m. SUNDAYS, from to
10 D m. Admission. Is cents; Children. 10
cent?.
The Famous Astronomical and Apostolic
STRASBURG CLOCK.
Endorsed by over IS 900 persons who visited
lin Baltimore, yYashU gton Richmond. Charles
ton and Savannah. receiving unprecedented pa-
tronage elsewhere. as the most interesting. GU
world ever saw, combining every feature OF the
great original The Procession Of the Apostles;
the Angels Of Life and DEATH; Father Time and
the Four Ages of Man the Growing of the Cock j;
the grand Calendar: the wonderful nstrono4i-
A wonder of mechanism and the delight Of all
who behold it,. fs24 1w
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-02

A CADEMY OF MUSIC O
"a For two weeks. commencing
sunday, February "a, 1878,
O SIMMONS, SJiOCUM Il SWEATNAM'S
MtNSTMEIss,
Tka leading organization Of the world. Five
first class comedians. The Excelsior Quar-
iy Matinees Wednesday, and Saturday.
Eighth Annual La Coterfe Carnival and Bal
Mosque, MARDI GRAS NIGHT, TUESDAY.
March s, 1913, will be given in the Acad-
envy OF Music. for which great preparatio ns are
being made, and it Is the determin alton Of the
management to make this (as heretofore) the
Bal Masque Of the Carnival. Ladies' invitations
can be obtained ut the box office. Apply to
fe2t i. MAUBERRET. Treasurer. =
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-02

According to the record OF the 81. Louis Nor
chants Exchange the receipts and shipments OF
merchandise In the last two years were as fol-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-02

Receipts at ports since September l.. 3 557 97o
Receipts same time last year. SIS 429
Receipts same time year before 3, 462 6SI
The consolidated report for the week gives
exports to
G.. B. Fee. Con. Total. Silks.
This week 10 OCT 12.o52 CT O69 153 OsS s13 294
Last week .s7 o19 ,6o7 10 $50 1870 oss 800 ZIG
This week 1t VI 4o.422 4.233 1851 57.2O6 s7sois
G. B. France. Con. Total.
Since fept. 1. 4 ,a67 ,3GG 3942H 43l9B5 t.196 Sol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-01
Foreign exehange was dull and unchanged. v

Money on call was In brisk demand and the mar
ket unsettled. L he common charge was sharp
T. and from that up to a bonus of ls. The dis
CONT rate was 5aG, nominal The United States
Ire asury at Washington to-day received Ts5O,OOO
National Bank No tes for redemption. The Customs
receipts were 50 &C, 000 and the Internal Revenue
receipts were $4,000. The following is the Clear
ing House statement to-day Currency exchanges,
S77,3O3, 800; currency balances, $3,i3l.9eJ; gold
exchanges. $I313i.26S; and gold balances,
$l.352,0s
The fear that England may be drawn into the
EASTERN war was ag ain shown to-day in the decline
in British consos to 81 -. against 0j Saturday.
United States bonds were lower also. 1S69s yielding
90 l05ss. new 4l2s to 1881, new 5s to 1851, and
lO-iOs to 1914. American railway stocks were firm,
PENNSYLVANIA Central rising to 33, Reading to
H. and Illinois Central to "a. NewYork
Central was steady at 100. Erie at sd. and
preferred ut 22I2. jersey Central consolidated
bond, were quoted at t6a oslo. The sum of CO.
600 bullion was withdrawn from the Bank of Eng
land, the total IN four days beuga gain =" on bal
ancep of f45 900. In Paris the per cent French
rents opened at 1878. and fell to 10. so; Sight
Exchange OH London being quoted at 20 l6i2.
Messrs WinslOw, Laner Il Co., No. u Pine
ST.. will pay the January interest and dividends Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-01

the Wandering jew and the latter dies. Ehert"n
should have lived 20 carry ont some OF his p'l''ai
thro1ic desires aud hence the passive manner Vi
his death is doublv unsatisfactory The descfp
tons Of Oriental life and sccsery are very S"ou III
the manner Of Beckford and AnastaSus Hope; rare
ly do we find a mistake, except III the name 81
Russian sal" which should be " i 'm the son
Of Zal" "Autar" is evidently ."isTini Tor
Anfor. We have read the volume with great pleas
ure, aud can commend it TO all novel readers who
seek something more than mere diversion.
-" From Hand to Mouth is oneof those down
light. realistic stories Of ordinary iifo which make
but small claim upon the readers emotion, and none
at all upon his intellect. /; seems to be necessary
characteristic Of such stories that thcy shall
furnish the muutcst details Of the story,
what the people wear. now much rent they ny:
when they 20 20 he'd and get up and good Gcai al
their uninuortaBt conversation. Miss Douglas iia,
wholly done her duty IN this respect; she tcS, H,i
extends through MANY years the story Of family
y no barely succeed in keoplpc thor heads a9"t'
water including au immense amount OF di>dp.rlht
mcnt, loss Of vital powers, typhoid iettr, h,,m'
~ ease some deaths. ana final marriages. lI eve ~
body. TH'atvlc in which all this - related Is pI-
pOscy made familiar that It - often ihcicg,hi'
and son, times mace uTatc. Snc SAYS: hca
could never seem 10 make their iving: uses lay,
instead of lie and set throws in such refinement
as Bogc and Capreg ecgi. THIS mixture of the hgii
and low gives an amusing air 70 her desCi1pi3iN ~
scenes aud characters hu we dare say II VIII nor.
ia the least, damage the story lor the large CLASS o.
readers 10 whom il IS addressed.
--" Sound in Honor" j. one Of Mr.. T~owhrldgc"
least successful stoIicS/l bears marks Of haste ana
carelessncss of construction. and the general tone OF
the work Is lowered almost to the level Of l. :.
Arthur, Although written for boys and conveying
the usual amount Of reward for merit and nnISh-
mcut for evil. il lacks the bright hearty silmulat-
ing atmosphere # his earlier works. Even the char
actcr Of Toy" the hero. is not consistently drought
out in such a form as 20 constitute good model loI
BOYS. A trace Of deceit Turks in his fIaHbness, ard
of rcck csnoss III his actions single scenes IN the
story arc wcli and viyidly doscribed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-01
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL Markets.
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
UNION DINE SAVINGS BANK,
BEoADwAl, 32d-sr., AND sINri-AYE.
THIRIY-Sl\IH DIVIDEND.


The Trustees have declared the usual dividend. at
the rate of five per cent per annun, all sums that
have remained deposit for the last three or SIX
months payable on and after January y, ISIS.
Money deposited on or before January 10 Will draw
interest from January l.
Sums received from one dime to 5000. Open
daily from 10 to 3. and Monday evenings 10 >.
NEW YORK. Dee. 26. 1871
To the Depositors OF he Union Dime sartngs Baak:
The reorganized Board of Trustees of tile Union
Dime Savings Bank have carefully exam
med tie securities ard cash held by the
bank on the 22d day of December. instant,
in order that the nevly-elected members
of the Board. ia accepting their trusts,
and the depositors Of the bank i'll continuing their
accounts. might have further and later veriiic1-
ton of its condition. shown in the very satsfac-
tory report TO the Bank Department by W. >. Best,
esq. on the twenty-eghth day of last month.
The trustees are glad ~ report you now, as tho
result of that examination, that the Union Dime
Savings Bank is NOT only absolutely sound financial
". but has surplus of abGut 100000 for tho
further security and safety of Your deposits.
The trustees also desire TO state that in their udg-
ment the present and future earning power OF the
bank ito admirable location, its largely reduced eX-
penses and its pre- sent harmonious management en-
title il to your entire confidence, ard place il among
the best savings institutions of tins city.
RM NICHOLS, 81 sou:h-st
JOSEPH f. KNAPP Major 4 Knapp Ling Co.
H. X IIIIRBER. H. h 4 +. b. Thurber 4 GO.
j. II. JOHNSON 100 B0wcry.
JOIN CREIGHTON, 113 siXtlave.
SILAS Is. BUTCHER, u. :. Appraiser.
Holm ". BRIT ron, Brewster X Co.. l.3Sl Broadway.
Wa A. COLE. President Produce Exchange.
IN HAZARD. CtsNcli. HaztlG ~ Co.
JAMES BENERlDGE, 1920 Fulion-ave, blookyn.
W II HEMINGWAY, 459 Bcdford-aye., Brooklyn.
CLINTON T.. BRUSH, 81 Wakcr-st.
A. b. DARLING. Darling. Grswold & co.
FRED JACOBSON swift eackett Co.
T. L. JAMES, Post Master, New-fork.
". G.. ROSS, "a Naterst.
T.. L. POOR. Denny, Poor Co.
WA :. FOGG, WIN. = FOgg Co.
AARON CLOSE, POI Greenwich-st.
WM H. LOCKE $50 and SIS Washingt)nst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-01

certificates of stocks being negotiable securities,
and perfect security in the hands of all innocent
holders il hereafter will be unsafe for individuals
institutions to loan money on any security not
standing in the name of the actual borrower.
The .stock market to-day opened at about Satur-
day nights closing prices, and had already down.
ward tendency when the announcement OF Bonner )
failure precpitated a fall which carried Lake Shore
from $3.50 to G2la; Michigan Central from 1888 10
$50; Central and Hudson from 1O6's to 1904; ST.
PAM from 1873 to 36l2; preferred from 1918 to
72ls Northwest from 36 10 81 70: preferred from
GIL to 62It, and other stocks IN proper
ton. The cliques then rallied to the sup
port of the market, and after having pro-
duccd steader feeling. marked prices
bacl, to the 90 ming figures After this the market
continued feverish, and huctuated IN accordance
with the preyclanc of orders to bay to sell. But
after $50 p. IN. there occurred demonstration
which could only have originated from feeling OF
desperation The market was qnet and actually
stagnating when suddenly Michigan Central moved
from $685. to go on transactions 300 shares At
the same time Lake Shore was moved from 63'5 10
Ga a. aud Western Union from 1853 TO 1913 the gem
era market g. owing with smaller advance.
But the NOV encnt was short-livcd as ii was des-
pcTate. Within five minutes after the highest prices
were made Michigan Central sold at GOi3; Lake
Shore at G2l2 or G0l2 eX-divdend; Western Union
at rs: Northwest at 35l2; preferred at 81 +; st.
Paul at 363i, and preferred at 723s. From these
prices there vas n fractional recovery at the end.
Bat the market was completely unsettled, with
generally expressed feeling that the desperation
which had been exhibited during the day was
little likely to inspire confidence in the sta
bility Of prices among the large monoy-lenders.
who really the sustainers Of the present fictitious
fabric at the Stock Exchange Nevertheless il MUST
not be forgotten that these same money lenders
probably understood that any attempt to collect
their loans will simply leave them the reai owners
of the stocks, and that therefore, as Ill 1913,
they will do all i'll their. power TO sgS-
tam prices as long rs possible. Bat stocks
are held on a margin, and there is 10 reason
able prospect of any market coming to change the
position So sooner or later, the money lenders VIII
become the owncrs. The one who realizes on his
loan quickest probably Will be the best OIL
The sub0Ined table shows the extreme fluctu-
atiOns and amount of each stock sold to-day:
p,Ncr nv rur STOCK MARKET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-01

In State bonds TehncsSees were down TO 81 y, bat
Louisiana consos were trmer at 80.
In city bank stocks Central National 1Ol sold at
100.
There was only n moderate trading in railroad
bonds Burling ton and Quincy consolidated IS
were firm at l3, and Northwest gold bonds at 92's
u lain lists 100 and Galcna and Chicago lists 1914.
; t. Paul sinking fund were iirmcr at o. and North
Missouri lists ut 1924. There was an advance IN
Hannibal and st. Joseph convertible IS to o6i2.
Delaware and Hudson lSolS 10 100 Canada South
ern lists TO GOla Morris and Essex rs of 1871 TO &c.
Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Minnesota lists TO
59l, and Jersey Central cOnvertibes TO 6ll2.
Lrhigh and WIKI esharre consos sold ut 30 Union
Pa ciGc lists at 1912, sinking fund at o. Ohio and
Mississippi Central sinking fund ut 3D. Ids at %,
a nd Kansas Pacific income No 16. at Sli.
Gold opened at 1929 and sold at 1929, the sales
of the day being at these figures On gold loans the
lending rates were H. Ii,, >, -, aid l per cent
carving TO HAT and borrowing. The Assistant
Treasurer paid ont $S96,000 III coin interest on the
public debt and $12S0O0 IN redemption OF called
bonds. The days business of the gold clearing de-
partmcnt of the Bank OF Ncw-fOrk covered: Gold
cleared. $50. 900: gold balances S:} Os.OO0 /;
currency balances S}, 2O9 llG. The gold quota
tions were rs follows:
10 1929 3..................l02s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-01
NEW NnNEI &

l. HE AND /; Or. WAS IT HEl lGmo. PIP 1913. G.
q FROM mAYD 70 MOUTH. BY AMANDA NJ.
DorGIAs. l2mo. PIP. 49, Lee Il shepard
g. BOUND IN HONOR; Or. HARVEST OF WILD
OATS. BY J. I. TRoWBRIDGE limo. PIP 32S.
Lee n Shepard
In spite of its sensational and inappropriate title,
"IIe and does not belong TO the class Of family
novels" which are now running their brief career.
On the contrary. it is an earnest work, pervaded
with strong imaginative element, and written IN a
STYLE which agrceaby suggests the dignfed nara
tive tone of fifty years ago. 1t is refreshing to open
a book bearing such title. printed upon the cover
i'm diagonal line in the ill-Omencd heavy lettering
which we all know so well, and TO find, instead OF
the anticipated rubbish a story OF genuine power,
embodyng lofty conception. The subject isnOt new.
nor is its treatment entirely original, yet tie char
acters the accessories and the form into which the
story Is cast are the authors own Ii is the Wan
dering Jew again and this time he figures rs a Mr.
Salthd IN New-YoTk society. The name, slightly
changed from " Salathiel," instantly suggests his
character TO the reader. and the consolation which
Miss Eferton offers betrays the denOuement as soon
rs IL is uttered None the less do read the work
with interest, for the material has been carefully
studied aud the idea Is most earnestly possessed by
the author The three other characters are rather
weak and shadowy much more might have been
made of them. After Christ has come IN spirit to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-01
OFFYCTiL REPORT :. j. MINING SFOch ~
CHiNGE SAFES. DECEMBER 81. 1877.
MONDAY, Dee. 3l-P. N.

Wall-st. to-day received lanother shock We beg
porIon we should have written, another incentive
to a rising stock market. Meter ~ Co. are out
Ncttered Scarcely had business begun at the Stock
Exchange to-day, when the Chairman of the Board
anuouncrd in the usual form. John Bonner ~ Co.'S
"iuability to meet their engagements As 1t was
Irpov,n that the firm had been long of stocks,
il. failure at this particular time ut first
created no little surprise. But the mystery was
soon explained by the statement that IT had been
doin,, an extensive business the re-hypOthcca-
securities system, the same as that which
gave the young firm of Meter Il Co. brief no,o-
rl,ty But unlike the of Meter q Co., the bor-
rowcrs from Bonner y Co. are likely 10 lose all of the
"margin" pledged instead of only about one-half of
IT, Trustworthy estimates place these margins,
and the consequent loss to the members of
the Stock Exchange, at about $iO0,0
The complications and delays in liquidatl0ns,
caused by useless iniunctions to be served upon
banks aud trust companies holding certain of there
hypothecatcd securities, are likely to prove nearly
n scro,i, ny the original loss. We say useless in
junctions because If there is any doubt about the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-01
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE,
Per North Rirer, Vessels ana Rauroafs.
MoxpAY, Dec. 81. 1877
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
MONDAY. Dec. 81, 1917

AsUES-Quiet unchanged Pots. 4@c Pearls, 30. eo,,,
DErSWAX-Agan quiet, but steady Western anu SWIM
ern yellow, 202d21cc ,, ,,.oon uurl sa
BROOM cORN-Qniet and UNCHANGED Green hr. 0"
7e: Red and Red Tipped 4a5c Ms'ian AMI A. the mo.
men slightly irregular at " % tdp T fs
s snre Brands 75as5 sSs ps sTS%
Yard prices delivery included 81 s3 higher on or.
Snary ssas6 Fronts Cement n far sale s.. sne
de%ana Poriisad 80 iOasS so Roman $685. - t Va
ime steady; moderate sales State Common DOL sn
rate soGs5c Finishing Il Rockland GSm nhsnse, and
,hnnt int resting features Eastern spruce auo.ea
si2 5Oasl3 so random cargoes, p o sos Soad.
siSaSi6 y N West India shipping boards sioaI" so"'