davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-13
THE y. HOPE" REGATTA.

The Entries Closed Last Evening.
The preparations for the regatta. which la to
take place on Monday and Tuesday next at the
New Lake End, under the auspices Of the Hope
Rowing Club. were completed last evening and
the entries closed. The entries are as follows:
Single Soul Raee-Atlantlcs, NEPTUNE, Per-
severance, Galveston (Urotty}. Eclipse. Hope
aud Ut. JUfIf.
Wherry Raee-R. ID Lee. Hope, st. Bernard
Howard. Neptune and Riverside.
Four-oared Gig Race-Hope, Riverside. Nep-
tune and Perseverance,.
Single Hcul1, Light Weight, Shell Race-p Per-
severance and st John.
Double Scull Shell Raee-perseverance and
HOPE.
Eclipse and Atlantic.
-Four. cared Shell Racer Riverside perseyer-
ance. Hope. st. John and Eclipse.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-13
CONVENTION GOSSIP.

bonded debt question. now under consideration
by the Convention there is little outside talk Of
any kind relating to the future proceedings Of
that body.
The protracted sessions which have been held
daily ever since the debt matter came before
the Convention. has greatly interferred with
work Of public interest is being done outside Of
that transacted on the Convention floor.
The debate yesterday on the great issue was
Delegate Forman. and closed BY Delegate
Mr.. Caffrey's effort was a grand one, and has
been PRONOUNCED by all who heard 1t to be the
speech Of the Convention.
The discussion will be renewed to-day. but no
arrangement Of speake has been made.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-13
FRUIT GROWERS, ASSOCIATION @
THE GULF STATES.

TO the Editor OF the Democrat:
The Fruit Growers Association OF the Gu
States propose next month to give their sixt
annual exhibition.
i This association Id composed OF person
who have organized for the purpose Of devel
oping the fertile, resources Of their country
1 Notwithstanding the shortcomings OF the time
and the lukewarmness OF the community
they have perseyered In their praiseworthl
desire to place the association on q high anl
permanent footing.
There IL no place on this continent where
the union Of latltudeand soil presents 20 gooe
an opportunity for pre-eminent exhibition
| On the borders OF the temperate and tropical
zones It invites the products OF both zones Tor
the purpose Of experimental acclimation. The
practice would doubtless, after many failures,
terminate In placing side by side the fruit
products Of the shores Of the Northern lakes
and the fruit products Of the shores Of the
Gulf OF Mexico and the Caribbean sea.
The association has struggled through five
exhibitions, often with sinking OF the heart
that their shows were neither what they de-
sired nor the public expected. But deter
mined not to 'despise the day Of small
that they would ultimately rouse the public
from their lethargy into energetic interest. II
fB tue desire II tie association to pnnnlarfze
their enterprise and induce the cultivation Of
fruit by oil classes Of agriculturists, and
make the product 80 plentiful that the COM
munity should have an abundant supply oil
good and cheap fruit.
The facilities furnished by the leading rail-
roads now In existence and those whose COM
pletion are within the near future should
show to every one interested In this enter
prise land who is there In the community who
is not q consumer OF fruitY that Ii Is their
duty tt. come forward and give q helping
hand. 1t ID needless 10 expand this branch 81
the subject. Its Importance Ia apparent.
The strattening OF the times which Is too
well known In this communicates urtaiIed
the means OF the association, and the last
the fifth exhfbition--could not have been held
but for the generous apd patriotic muni-
icence Of Messrs. T.. Al. Mlfrey, u. A. Burke
and p. ]. Hart, through whom the means was
raised to meet its expenses.
This year the prospect was more gloomy
than ever, and the association would have
been compelled to pretermit the exhibition
but Tor the patriotic interest OF our State
Treasurer, who has come forward to the
rescue and advanced the means to conduct
the sixth exhibition. Thanks for his lIberality
Due notice will be given OF the time and
place OF the sixth annual exhibition of the
Fruit Growers, Association Of the Gull States.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-13
A HOME INVENTION.

Mr.. jas. Murray. engineer Of Mississippi
Fire Company No. 2. has invented simple but
ingenious apparatus for regulating the gus In
the engine-house. to be used In connection
with Condon's invention for releasing the en- :
CINE horses from their stalls.
In the engine-houses at night one or more
gns burners have to 30 kept IT and II full
considered too precious to By expended Id light
Ing Or turning up the gas. MI. Murray, BY an
ingenious arrangement and attachment Of q
spring and pully TO the gas cock on the meter,
so regulates the flow Of gas that the burners
show the least perceptible flame; the IA. ment
81 alarm comes. and before the gong strikes.
9 PIN governing the spring ~ relieved. the cock
works. and a full food OF gas Is turned on, and
horses IN their stalls is released.
|. Mr.. Murray has improved on Mr. Condon's
invention 70 the further extent OF releasing the
horses as coon as the current is broken and BY
the time the gong strikes the horses are at the
pole.
One Of the features of Mr.. Murray's invention
ts its cheapness, as 1t can be put up with Con-
don's attachment at a cost which will not exceed
&G
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-13
II BASE BALL :.
Organization Of New Clubs.

Organization of New Clubs.
The Star Club was organized at the club-room.
corner of Carondeet and Robert streets. on
Tuesday evening. June 10. The following were
the officers elected: Henry Voisin. president:
Edward Ivy, vice president: Collins Diboll.
secretary: Paul Jumel. treasurer: Jules Livau-
dais, steward Edward Dillingham;. captain and
n: Collins Dlboll. G.; Henry Voisin 1st b. Geo.
Walshe. I'D b.: Albert Jumel, Sd b.; Jules Liyau-
a aqis.s 3. g wa Paul june. Edward Ivy. +;
Peralto. substitutes: Bill Sherman. water car
rier.
This club would like to meet any other first
class club at the Cypress Green. on Carondelet
and Lyon streets. All communications to be
addressed 70 Edward Dillingham;. No. 1899 ST.
The .Cloudi'' Club has organized with the fol-
loving "a, members: oryille MaTignY; president:
nrer; ohm B. Munet, captain; Ferdinand Lang.
Ri Pe,s Sa Arn q e. Hepry Brenarman ist j.
Paule, I. T.; QTville Marigny. !. I. Martin Kraw-
ser, g. +; +. Arnold. 8. 8. Substitutes, John
Gonsse, George Brooks. Anthony Main, Numa
Durreu. A. Arnold.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-13
CITY ECHOES.

A charge OF malicious mischief holds Ed,
Griffin prisoner In The Suburban Station.
Three private market men we're arrested on
Wednesday for violating the market ordinance
julius Logan WAS locked up In the Harbor
Station. charged with being q dangerous and
suspicious character.
Dave Nichols, q boy, was locked up In the sub.
Seventh Station, charged with having property
In his possession supposed to have been stolen
E. VIM. MaIoy was incareerated In the Sixth Sta
ton. charged with cutting and slightly wound
ing Louis Davis III the arm.
Geo. Connora, q laborer. was arrested on q
warrant, charged by Francis Duffy with as
saulting him with knife with intent to commit
murder. *99e--.----s
Ellen and Thomas Barrett were inearcerated
In the Central Station charged by Jas. o. Con-
nell with assaulting and battering him with a
tumbler - =
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-13
AT GRUNEWALD HALL.

Yesterday evening the pupils Of Mrs. g. stas-
sin gave. In compliment to her. a musical and
dramatic soiree In Grunewald Hall, which
rebounds much to the credit Of teacher and pu-
pills. The choirs were well sung, and the
two little comedies. La Peureuse' and LES
t deuz Cousins very fairly interpreted. Among
deserve notice. we will mention Misses Marquee
Etc oio Fl. Josephine Rodriguez, Wilhemine
picard, Marie Labat. Louisa Cous tade. Marie
Roques. A1''A ~
Take It all In all. It was very pleasant even
Ing throuRhout. 0 o,o1A-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-13
a SUIT FOR DAMAGES.

Herbert Hemodlstein has Instituted suit In the
United States Circuit Court against M. L. Nayra
for $4,000 damages sustained By him for an.
alleged malicious arrest by constable. to Sc
cure payment OF bill which he (Hemoldstein)
had already settled. The. alleged arrest TOOK
place on June TO- and on the same day plaintiff
paid the bill some hours before the warrant
was served on him.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-13

leaves ono of our most esteamed friends. ''the
New Orleans jurtst, with those who do not
know him personality. perhaps iii d doubtful
lfght. Tire lnwyer from uaddD III Af1 intinnate
friend .of his and both will now and then In
dulke lid mutual practical Jokes; hence the de-
mand for Marked CHrdsn which, As related
yesterday. clinched by u country Joke mo nun
intended the premeditated fun.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-13
MILITARY

The regiment Of Orleans Artillery had last
night battalion drill. under command Of Col.
a. y. Bachemin. who has resumed command Of
the regiment. after an absence OF several
aae He expressed his satisfaction at the
roux. -11Aos va 10y
occasion to present Orderly Sergeant W n q
Seelhorst with a slight token III the Shane II 1
sllver-mounted cigar box filled with ehnfca III.
Vanas, as an acknoWled Rment OF his services. y
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-13

more oonfidence of It'll acceptance bY the pappIe
bound under pledge I'll make known tbs pres.
enee OK fever Iii New Orleans. for the informa.
ton OF all whom 1t may concern, and our ftls
1ow-etizpns may danend UPON seeing that
pledge faithfully fulfilled.
The resolution was adopted and the board
ndinfirnad
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-13
Superior Criminal Court.


AFFIDAvITs DISMISSED.
Ex.off1eer VIM. Maeaney malicious mischief.
Lilly Kelly andfDavid Malioek grand larceny.
Lua Beebe. grand larceny.
d. u Berry. charged with breach OF trust and
embezzlement. Al
CASES CONTINUED.
Prudent de Boutte, perjury. indefinitely.
W. j.. Chevailier, embezzemenf. until the
twenty third. ~
SENTENCED.
james GaseT, carving aenncealed weapon, IS
or five days In Parish Prison.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-13
BURIAL OF SERGEANT RoURKE

Last evening the remains Of the late Sergeant
]. $. Rourke were conveyed to the ST. Louis
Cemetery MOI. He was followed to his grave by
the members Of Columbia No. 5of which he was d
late member. and the entire police force that
could be spared from duty. together with his
many friends. e.
The cortege was headed By the Washington
Artillery Band. &C.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-13

citizens complains that some gutter scran.
ings Or other material dumped on Monday or
Tuesday last on Clara street. between Thalia
and Melpomene. by the carts OF the Depart
causing the death of ten Of his chickens Tho Ia
s attention OF the department is called to the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-13
Found Guilty.

Joseph O'Brien. Henry Grause and Emile
Dalton, arrested on the fourteenth of last March
ner Of St. Charles and Peters streets, Carroll
ton, In the night time, and committing the
crime OF larceny. were yesterday tried ii the
and convicted
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-13
Condon's Condition.

Dr. Pratt was interviewed at the Charity Hos
pital last night regarding j. T. Condon's con-
ditton, and he stated that the patient appe ared
70 be doing better. but that he feared an abcess
81 the liver, which, considering his weakly con-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-13
An Accident,

Yesterday. while some men were at work at
the store OF Flash. Preston & Co. some Of the
shelving fell and severely injured q man named
Leon LaOastre. Some OF the other employees
of the place received slight injuries.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-13
Wicked Schwab

| Yesterday John Tank appeared before Judge
Sheehan and made affidavit against Jacob
Sehwab. charging him with assaultinR him and
thro Ing rbolic acid In his face. The accused
was arrested, and when arraigned furnished
bonds for his appearanee.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-13

Cur readers will find the programme of Rev.
Dr. Bristor's readings, to take place this even
Ing at Ames IA. r Church. In our advertising
columns. The selection cannot fall to interest
g very large audience In city Boosting larger
NUMBER OF literary people than almost any
other 10 the country. DR.. Bristor's eIoeution-
ary power has been the theme Of conversation
py ali who have had the pleasure OF hearing
MIN.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-13

Washburn carefully preserves all negatives
and copies may be procured as far back as
twenty years,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-13
BREyITIEs.

Mr.. A. A. Maginnis was the lucky holder OF
ut the rattle In the St. Charles Exchange on
Wednesday evening
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-13
Fire on Shinhna.rd-

At II O'clock last night q fire. the cause of
which is unknown broke out In one Of the
Market street. The flames we're extinenished
after the bunk had been damaged to the amount
OF s25. The Oclavia.. of which Capt. Kelly ia
master. was partially loaded with cotton. and IL
bound for LIVERPOOL - S1-' e'11e 20
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-13
THE COURTS.
Fourth District Court.

FDuTtn D1BtT1cL COURT.
John Kaiser has filed two suits In this court
against the city. He asks. first. that defendant
be ordered to pay him 1908 80 under q contract
entered into with him to keep Id repair the I'M
paved streets OF the Fourth Dissr and, sec
end, plafntif sues for $500 IS for extra work
done on the streets.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-13
PERSONAL.

Our. esteemed young friend Mr.. q. Z. Grim
shaw left last evening on the j. M. White for a
trip on0h Louisiana, Arkansas and Mtssis-
stppi. In the interest OF the Louisiana Tie Conn
pany. OF which Messrs, j. B, Lafitte % Co. are
the representatives. We wish Ned prosr or.
GUS trip and safe return.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-13

Paul Gelpf Bro have just received per bark
Elliott Richie. from Genoa. 500 baskets OF olive
OIL, IN quarts and pints; 100 boxes Of Yarmouth,
800 boxes OF macaroni, vermicelli and assorted
paste. In half and quarter boxes and In one
pound papers. IN addition to the above, they
received by the same bark 1866 boxes Italian
CASTLE soap, notified blue and red,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-13
" FdsI t434 g55l7 F3 H Ht tat wv 5g 94t T7n x
AN OMISSION.

q short paragraph omitted In cur article Of
yesterday morning.. entitled Marked Cards !,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-13
AT MOBILE.

ECVuHl5s UoIHR IUyHIIy IbC6IVHU III MUUIIb. VIC
are indebted to q friend, now at the front. for
the following particulars:
MOBILE. June 10. 1870
We arrived here all right We terday at quar-
ter to 8 clock q. m. and were received at the
station by the Mobile troops. After parading
with them through the principal streets, we
again took the train and were taken to Camp
gracie.o where we had dress parade. The
the Crescent Rifles are undsr the care Of the
Mobile Cadets. and the Burke Rifles enjoy the
hospitality OF the Washington Light Infantry.
at the Battle House by the Cadets, and the
Leagues will he entertained tonight By. the
passed of pleas antly ID camp last night, and
the boys are enjoying themselves hugely. Will
write again tomorrow evening.
Yours respectfully, X 3
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-13
THE CITY ADMINISTRATION.
Aggregate Receipts and Expenditure,
4 to June l, 1879.

10 JWL0 4, I0I0s
A day or two ago we published a statement
or the receipts from taxes and licenses re-
celyed of the City Hail ~ to Jane1. Ths fol
lowing Ii u compilation Of the aggregate re-
ceipts and expenditures during the same pe-
Rod ;lin other words. the receipts from oil
sources and from back taxes. and the expendi-
lures for alt purposes. and on account Of all
periods. including the flrst Ave months Of the
nrasef1t year:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-13
DIAMOND our DIAMOND.

Washburn makes exquisite photographs at
reduced prices
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-13
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

fThe DEMOCRAT Ii responsible for none Of
the views expressed III The commune
under this head; but no communications Will
be printed except from responsible parttee.l
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-13

Ohex Jackaon's best sweet navY tobacco. i
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-13
An Additional Health Ordinance
The Laying Of Waterworks
Pipes Runiors Of Sickness
iii New Orleans De- 4
clared Unfounded.

The board met ut 7:So yesterday evening. pr.
fancy In the chair and Drs Austin. Albrecht
md MaHsra. Booth and Marks-a quorum ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-13
STEEL BARB FENCE WIRE,

With the invention, manufacture and OF BARRED WIRE
resist the brute force the animal DO restrained
strength and activity OF the animal to whether
broken down scaled; hence. fencing had beco
and In many cases, almost impossible to
thus making great drawback TO the settle
some OF the finest portions OF our Cont
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-13
SAVE THE CHICKENS.

.ke i al In all. It was very pleasant even.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-13
LAwRENCE's BODY.

[aximum temperaturs.l--: minimum, =
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-13

II Mr. Booth read letter from Mr.. Geo Nichol
son, addressed to Mr.. Geo. .Horter. Of this city
stating. that Mr.. Hy, Renshaw. Just returned
from Alexandria. said that ia the country the
opinion prevails that yellow fever exists In New
Orleans. Dr. Scrnggs, recently returned from
New Orleans, informed the people In the coun.
try that he had seen six cases OF fever IL New
Orleans.
In order to set at naught the unfounded
rumors circulated by DR. Scruggs. Mr. Booth
read q number Of certificates from Drs. Pratt
Sfille. Holl idaT and Loeber,. denying any such
ming as the existence Of yellow fever here. and
slAflng Enaf the city never was healthier than
now Acenrdlngly Mr. Booth offered the follow
lnE preamble and resolution:
az. whereas, u having come to the knowledge of
the hssslsi Of Health that rumor is said to have
zs1exAtied aa Atezandria, La, that yellow fever
S - anu ~. D. N New Orleans this season; there
s,s zesospsa Ina ~ the Board Of Health assures
Il s ~. 1eople oi thts State and eontinmnns
q foundatien ii VA taes ra a are without
g Sxeepsion Of one strlais def1nasa WIN tne
Y Sse2Mn imported case trecoyersfa .s anu Well
alnmore. !. In the monfh AK ~ Il er steam
esn no yellow fever In this CITY mere
IS noaxa makes this declaration go 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-01-24

The MnIrIA-The convention to discuss
the Improvement of the National Guard OF
the whole country now in session in New
York city embraces delegates from Massa-
chusetts. Rhode Island. Connecticut. New
York. New Jersey. Virginia, Michigan,
California. North Carolina, Pennsylvania
and Ohio. while Vermont is represented by
Col. L. s. Peck, of this city. and Adjutsnt-
General Peck, of Montpelier. A draft of a
proposed act of Congress was presented and
considered. 1t provides that the militia or
National Guard shall consist of only regu-
larry uniformed troops in the several States
organized under State laws; that the or
CARNATIONS shall conform as closely as pos
sible with that of the regular army that a
board appointed by tho President shall fix
one uniform to be provided BY all the States;
two army officers and three militia officers,
one from the Northern, one from the South
ern and one from middle geographical sub
divisions OF the country to form the board;
that system Of rules bs prepared by SINH
lar board to follow those of the regular army
as closely as may be to be issued to every
member of the militia; that 81 900, 900 be
annually appropriated to the purposes OF
the militia and to the carrying out of this
law and apportioned among the several
States to the number of uniformed militia
in service November lst of each year; the
States to regulate arms and ammunition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-01-24

NIw YoRK, Jan. q.
COTTON market Is dull sales sls bales mid
ding uplsndsat 97-ld.
sales Is 900 barrels. No. at IS as 90. superhne
state and western at 2543 co.. common to GOOD
extra western and state ? 6 Q 90 good
mon to choices white wheat western extra o.
4 IS af5 Is fancy white wheat western extra at
s5G7 io common to good extra a. 1hiG 9oai, a. a.
so65 90; patent Minnesota extra good 70 prime
S $50 Is; choice to double extra 70 q 800.
RYEFLOUR, steady; sales 900 barrels at 2 7s6
CORN MEAL, quoted quiet; yellow Western,
Jersey and Pennsylvania at 2 20G2 40.
WHEAT-The market closed quiet for winter
| spring frmer. Receipts 5000 bush; sales 33oOeo
bush No. spring at %; No. red at l0tGi ~
No. | White at lOs6l IL; white state at ll1l lit
Rhythm; sales 5000 bushels; ooG5s for
| state: 57G5s4 for western.
HARLEY more active: 10 buyers favor, rs for
BARLEY MALr-nominal.
BUCKWBEAT More steady at AZ.
Receipt. 81 600 bushs; sales 81 900 bushs; 47645i
for unsraded; 46i9i74 for No. p 10 a fet for
| steamer.
| dull Receipts, 1000 bushels sales 1900
bushels; sI6 81. for mixed state oOG3lt for
| No. l. 33035i for white do.
HAY firm, 4O@45 for shipping.
| HOPS - market steady al a 6 for yearlings;
| 56I2 for eastern and western; 5D5 for New YORK
| state; llGl6 for Californians.
| CoFFEE-sseady at ll6l6,
su6AR-quoted as dull; 6id6i for refining FOR
MoIAssEs-un unchanged; old New Orleans at 27H
| SO; SOFAS for new.
| RICE = Is firm Carolina and Louisiana,
| at 5iR5{.
| at 81 bid.
| TALLOW-stesdy. Sales 20 600 at g.
| POTAT0ES-steady Peerless at oJ12 90
| EARLY Rose at 2 Oof2 10.
| EGGs-hrm at 2sf3O for state and Pennsyl'
| vAnia.
| PR0VISI0NS-Pork-Ma 10 quoted dull and
heavy old moss at 25ls so; new mess 10 251lO5 81
Beef, quiet. Cut meats steady. Mddles quiet, long
/ clear at a.; short clear at 81.
/ LARD, BUTTER, ErC.-Lard, the market to-day
clos ed heavy at O0d6 so. Butter quoted as quiet
i q 20 for state. Cheese steady at 349 FOL
/ State.
/ LINSEED-inactive.
| WHIskEY-nominal at IL,