davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-29

OF members OF the legislature Of Kansas
asserting that the election Of Senator ingalls,
was secured by bribery and corruption. and
asking the senate to give them full oppor.
unity to offer pToot Of these assertions.
Referred to the c. mmittee on PRIVILEGES
and Elections ...,, Senator Hill presented the
credentials Of his colleague Senator tior
don. lie said the latter was detained from
The senate by sicknets..o..T presidents
message was received at quarter TO two
o'clock and read. On motion OF Senator
Whyte II was referred to the committee on
printing, and the senate adjourned.
The senate, on the Goth, after PRAYER
and reading Of the journal, adjourned.
In the senste, on the 2lst, a large
number OF bills were introduced, among
them one by Senator Beck, repeating so much
OF the revised statutes as prohibits appoints
mentto thearmy Of any person engaged in the
ldte reheiljou....1he following bills were
introduced and referred BY Senator Harris,
authorizing the secretary Of the treasury to
contract Tor the construction of ship, pro.
v'ded with the means for disnfecting vessels
nnd cargoes, BY Senator Lamar, providing
Tor the organization OF the Mississippi river
Improvement comm nissiOn, deepening OF the
channel OF the river, and the protection of
the slluyial lands. Ex-senator Beck, amend
ing the revised statutes so as to authorize the
purchases Of foreign built ships by citizens
Of the United States also, provld'g g for
the re iring of the trade dollars, and their
recolnage into the standard dOlar,"..Sena.
tor Logan introduced bilr to equalizs the
bounties Of the soldiers, sailors and marines
Of the late war for the union. Referred ....
Senator Wallace called up the resolution
calling upon the secretary Of the treasury
for detailed statement OF amounts paid to
he msrshals Of New York, Pennsylvania,
Ohio and Maryland to date and descrip
ton Of the service performed by deputy
msrshsls at the election. in October and
Novembet, 1875. Senator Crnkling offered
an amendment, which was agreed to, cover
ing all the states The resolution n nended
Uas agreed to, aut the senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
A great crowd was presert TO witness
the opening fession End organization OF The
house on the 18Th Only one represeu ta>
live Mr.. james, Of New Yo k,) was absent.
.... The clerk gave Mr.. Hall, democrat, of
Florida, a seat, and allowed the Iowa dele
cation to come in. His ground in both cases
was that q governors certificate aud The
seal Of O state gave Il holder primd fdcic
right to seat7...Mr. Randall WIS chosen
speaker on the FIRST ballot, receiving Al
votes Garfield l25; Wright, -; Kelley, l
..,l he following officers were re elected:
Adams, clerk Thompson, sergeant ararm I;
Field, door eeper 5 ewart, postmaster ;
Rev. w. p. HARRISON, chaplain The dra,
ing for seats then took place md at its con.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-29

h., of Siam has a body>guard
|, r,rrjors. 1t is composed Of
I,l,ed girls, chosen from among
L,.,t sn5most handsoms Of all the
| ,bo land. At the age Of thir
|, onter the service and remain
N tbey sre twenty-five, when
i,,o tbe reserve. Their weap-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-29

The new senators whose terms began
on March 4 their political complexion,
and the retiring senators whose places
tbev take, will be found in the following
table.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-29

mai. TO have q monument
5Y' !. ,rs nre,ent time there has not
'l' ',5 ss = tablet by the tomb a.
l1'I , rbere she lies, as certified by
y, ~, ,ptryin the register: 1915,
|'lJ psbsccs wroltc, wyfe of Tho,
\. rent, s,Virginia.lady borne,
N in the chance"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-29

4 WALDO EMERsoN's lawn at
| had to be the iavorite gather
kd the young people and chile
N, pleasant town. Every year
l. them to q picnic at his home
|,slt enters into their games with
Inymept. he talks to them
IrtcslIy, but with simple inter
|heir plsys snd aims and duties
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-29
n AroR IN PLACRoF

STATE sRaAToR lN PLACR OF
Alt ans ... GaoS E,uston, DIGfo Spencer, Il
Arkansas .. D Walker. u n W Dorsey,
Cglif ruIA....IIas = ter'oy D a A Sargent r
5,l0r-do.....I n Hill L j B thsf e,
Connecticut y nFl II, L W II Basuum, D
Flo da....... wilkinson Cal DIS u Conover, X
t,po grs........ iuo b Gordl N, II Jno B jOrion d
Illinois .........iJno A / gan RI ngltsby, Z
u iapa........ID - Voorhees, DID W Vnorheep, u
Iowa ...........|WB R | t,on r " R llison, L
Kgnsas ..........| Jno ingalls,, X Jao lDgais, .
Kesncky .u.I y q illams, D DC re7ry,
Lauisisu ...,.. B + jonas y Jas Eustis, d
vur,I4pd. d....,.lJas Groomp y Geo Dennis, D
Missouri tror. q Vest, d James shiels, D
N,vada .....| John 2 Jones John J mes, +
n Fpmp7h'r trrpuhlcant Wa ign,
New IorK .-,,| Y Cans iug, 4 K Cenklin
N Car. lina %. Vance, A : Mar imOn, D
1hih .. ... G. Prndl tn D : Matthew,
oregon ........Is D ,aier, d ~ o. itChell, L
P,rps,IytuaJ Non am ron J Don Cameron, Il
:. aroins zoo, adp Hampton, D J j Patterson X
Vermont .... J Worull, ) Morrill,, 4.
~ @ orsin NJ A penteT r Tim Howe,
e'ir yoornes "a appointed TO fiji a vacancy on
the d n Of o 2. MurOn K an hs quntly
e eectet for thu short term tGen Shields was
el ctci succeeded d AImslrol 2, D tenn
rotar'ly ., pointe at the desth Of Louis V. Bogy
h. l., L,gislatue elect I June.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-29

ilETE and absolute bankruptcy
hsye oYcrtaken " Florence the
Ina single commune three
n houses are announced for 70 e
y at the instance OF the mupci-
bOlities, There is a frightIul dis.
hd but for the muniicence o
emldof, who supports the soup
msny would perish from actual
Fn' Local jeslousies obtain 70
in the Italian legislature that
1enment, while conscious that
hg will have to be done on its
'Nsrd the rehabilitation of the
proud and prosperous home Of
Flcis, shrink IRON introducing a
] which they have too good reason
would meet with a luke.warm
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-29

kfitiOn TO the British Columbia
knt to the Dominion government
hhe passage Of an snti>Chinese
R.iOn set will probably not be
1 The Chinese population in the
hctimsted at 6 COO, made ur
bw Domestic servants, 800
brep $500; ] sboemakers, l5o ;
len, 3OO; gardeners and farm
/ BOO; employed rs fishers, 100
psbmer, zoe The total popula
British Columbia, exclusive O.
does not exceed % 0O0,. so that
lth consists of Chinese. Ia the
Foyince there are only four Chi
lCown real estate, the total value
property being only $4,000,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-29

rsrsmission Of Chinese treasure
d,,crihed in the Foochow Her
Bullion is conveyed to Pekine
Atbs,' which are nothing more
upded logs about three feet in
Ind circumference. Each Jos
Th 5000 or 81 coo and is split
b portions, which are then hol'
for the reception Of the silver.
h these halves fit most accur'
gether and cannot possibly be
With. TIE chink is pasted
kith q fine strong paper, and this
bly, stamped. The logs are then
with iron clamps and are ready
Boughest usage."
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-29

tubject of church lotteries has
The attention of the Massacbu-
hIsture, which has been pei
lOf a law providing that no
which promotes lotteries shall
property exempt from taxation.
F'llng the other day, the Rev.
barrow, D. D., who is secretary
loae Missionary society, said he
POd "rstflas to be a sort of kid
IN for lotteries y and churches
uIllhed the law slapped, he said,
fISture in the face and cuffed the
ea'utes. The Rev. j. c. Foster,
~ said that in his churches the
Oeen held without lotteries
receipts had been about the
LUG subject seems to be attract
s''enllon of Schurches in Other
'ne country, and the result will
be discontinuance of the
III many cases, though it may
Y ABOUT its entire abandonment
le recent change OF the French
pace Of the eagle, which dissp
at, A.'er Sedan, was supplied by a
" Il ,auIelS traversed by a golden
'ne letters "R. F." while in
vi ol The tricolor are the words
S'' francoiSe-H Honreur ct Patrie,
1u'y one Of the many changes il
utfg0ne since the first king Of
IN 4S8 adopted as his standard
.,' o. st. Martin, Bishop OF Tours.
.L I,ineS OF Philip Augustus it wal
'Siy sIrewn with golden lilies
Tu0ef Charles W., it was azure
uo% III, IN the middle, and three
''le'' In 1889 the tricelor wal
Napoleon, in 1904, the frs
n'S r'ign, introduced the eagle
II The white 6eld aud the deuy
CV'e again adopted under the re
H. nut were replaced in 1915 b,
s''S and tricolor. in 1916 tn
vas again restored, and remain
\ ao1al "a flag till 1880, when it CAV
II 'ue 'Iicolor and the Gallic cocb
|s't, :, we've sgaln brought to Iigh
IN NsWsm,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-23
The Deepest we'll i'm the Worlh

The sinking of the artesian well
near Buda Pesth, Hungary, is now
completed the works were CON.
menced as far back as 1868, and dur.
ing their progress many interesting
facts relating to geOlgy and UNDER
ground temperature have been
brought to light. The total depth IS
1880 feet, and the temperature of the
water it yields is nearly 165 dgs. Fair,
The temperature ofmud brought up
by the borer was taken every day. and
was found to increase rapidly in spite
Of the loss of heat during its ascent
down to a depth OF of 1890 to 200 Il.
Beyond this point the increase was
not so marked. AT a depth of 5000
feet the temperature was III dgs.
Fair, giving an average increase of
degree for every twenty-three feet
bored. Water first commenced to we'll
up at a depth Of 1910 feet; here its
temperature was ITO degrees Fahreu-
hcit aud from this point onward il
rapidly increased both in quantity and
temperature. Thus at 5000 feet its
temperature had already risen TO $50
degrees Fahrenheit, and the Weld in
n hours from $500 to 44,000 gallons.
Finally, when the boring had reached
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-23

$500 feet, at which point it was stop
ped, the temperature Of the water, as
it burst from the orifice of the tube,
was 100 degrees Fahrenheit, and the
yolumetrio yield $4,000 gallons in "A
hours. This yield was afterwards re-
duced to 167 gallons, in consequence
Of the bore being lined with wooden
tubes, which reduced its diameter.
The water obtained disengages. carbon
ic acid in abundance, and also contains
nitrogen and a little sulphurated ny
drogen, and 50 grains per gallon of
fixed matters, chiefly sulphates and
carbOnates Of potash, soda, lime and
magnesia.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-23

with the shipping and travelling pub
lie, will have charge Of the Office,
seconded by Mr.. Frank Ellison, who
is also a popular and favorite clerk in
the bends.
The Hattie Rowland, Captain John
Darragh, came in this morning from
Arkansas river, with 645 bales Of cot
ton, l,O4 SKIS seed and 10 pkgs sun.
dries, and reshipped at the mouth 399
bales cotton; total out of the river,
1,044 bales Of cotton. She leaves this
evening at 5 o'clock with a retuan trip
for Pine Bluff and all points on Ar
kansas river, carrying the mail and
doing all way business. AL B~anksmith
who is one of the best clerks on the
river, and a clever gentleman, has
charge of the office, assisted by VIII
Darragh, a courteous gentleman and
accommodating clerk.
The Coahoma, Captain E. o. Banks,
of the Adams mail line, came in last
night from Greenville with 355 bales
Of cotton, g. bags seed cotton, LIPS
sacks seed and fifty pkgs sundries, and
had also a large list of people. She
was delayed on account of the bad
weather and fog, but leaves promptly
this evening at five o'clock for Green
vile, carrying the mail, making all
way landings, and connecting at Glen
dale with the Mobile & Northwestern
railroad, and at Greenville with the
New Orleans and Vicksburg packets.
The COahoma is one of the best carri-
ers on the river, has p~alatial passenger
accommodations, and is differed by
practical boatmen. Billy Smither,
who is n Of the best fellows in the
world, is her chief clerk, and has as
sociated with him Messrs. John Haley
and Tom Hoke, two clever gentlemen
and accommodating clerks.
The Yint Shinkle, the great Ohio
river passenger steamer, Captain
Sterling Mcintyre in command, came
in this morning with a big trip of
freight and passenger list. She has
been delayed by bad weather and fog,
the principal items of her cargo com
priSing 9,7l5 pkgs, are % rolls bagg-
ing, % bales hay, 80 bbls cider, Is
bbls oil, 100 bbls -four, 10 bbls onions,
2l2 bbls potatoes, $40 bbls meal, 1876
bbls apples, 200 kegs nails, 10000
shingles, 4l9 seeks millet seed, 200 scks
malt, 50 scks meal, 134 SEEKS oats, 10
scks corn, 100 boxes candles, 90 boxes
glassware, 100 boxes sundries, 30 boxes
axle grease, 673 pkgs furniture, 1,401
pkgs stoves and hollowware, 81 bales
cotton, II scks seed cotton, 1900
heads cabbage, IS hogs, s buggies, 3
wagons, 2horses, 3,167 pkgs sundries.
She is receiving at the foot of Monroe
street and leaves Wednesday evening
with a return trip for Cairo, Louis
vile and Cincinnati, attending to all
way business. Captain A. j. Lindsey,
a worthy gentleman and efficient Of
fcer, presides at the desk.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-23
teresting 10 our local deaIers
Cotton.

The tone of the market is strong,
and prospects indicate higher figures,
perhaps an advance of Bc at noon.
The recent announcement of the aari-
cultutal bureau that the total crop
this season is not likely to exceed
5,O24,OOO bales, together with the
dropping off of receipts this week at
the ports as compared with previous
seasons, has done much toward stimu-
lating the feeling, especially among
factors, who maintain that the position
OF cotton is extremely favorable, and
that a decline in value is not to be
thought Of. For a week past prices
here have been the same as at New
Orleans. This is largely due to the
demand for spinners account, which
continues undated. The execrable
weather and muddy highways is re-
stricting sales to some extent as it is
almost out Of the question to handle
or ship cotton under existing unfavor-
able circumstances. Sales yestor-
day 1000 bales; to exporters 125; to
spinners $50 bales; the market closing
dull and unchanged, as follows:
COTTON ExoHANeE QUOTATIONS..
standard International Classification.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-23

Special to st. Louis Republican,

Special to st. Louis Republican,
New YORK, December 18.-It has
been ascertained that the body of the
young man cremated in the furnace of
the late DIR. Lemoyne, in Washington.
Penn, was that of Chas. McCreery,
son of James McOreery, the well
known merchant of this city. Every
effort was made to keep the fact of the
identity of the body a secret. The
McCreerys had a correspondence with
the trustees of the Lemoyne estate. in
which it was agreed that by bringing
the certificate of a reputable physician
as to the cause of death the body
might be cremated secretly.
Hints were given out when the ere
nation was made that the body was
that Of Andrew Tracy, who was hang
ed in Pennsylvania. Young McCreery
had taken an active part in business
with his father until two years ago,
when he had to stop work because he
had consumption. He failed gradually
till the 9th inst, and then died. His
body was put in a metallic coffin. The
funeral services were had and the coffin
was placed in a receiving vault in
Woodland cemetery. Among the
papers left by him was a letter in which
he urged that his body might be burned.
He did not want it to be eaten of.
worms, but preferred that it be re.
duced to ashes. His parents took the
request in the light Of a command.
and prepared to carry out the request.
A very few friends only were told of
what was being done. The body was
taken quietly from the receiving vault
to the railroad depot. At the request
of the parents the pastor of the church.
Rev. Payson, went with the deceased
mans brother to Washington. They
were the only representatives of the
family. At Washington everything
was ready, and the body was soon re-
duoed to ashes. The incarceration was
especially successful. The BODY
weighed only eighty-fve pounds, and
the ashes weighed less than five
pounds. They were easily put in a tin
box eighteen inches square, and were
returned to this city to-day.
Young McCreery was not an enthu-
siast on the subject. 1t was the calm.
deliberate belief of a we'll educated,
well balanced young man that the way
to dispose of bodies is to burn them
hat led to the making of the request.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-23
For White River-
MIILT MARRY,s
HARRY.

n. X. Harry esptqini Walker Outlaw, olerk.
! 1@'' co Memphis EVERY SATURDAY. at 5
river United States Mail Packet Milf HIRAA
ny for Powhattan and pooahontas. and With.
the daily pa ,kets to Batesville and Irpnsr
waite RIVER Through rates 10 ali pointsif
Freight consigned TO Milt Harry Line. Nam.
pms OF Ierrens' Will % promptly forwarded.
ng- Freight received al ali boSrs an sbnp
y. Lee wharfboat iist
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-23
COTTON EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
STANDARD international Classification

sales OF cotton here during the past
week sum up $3.50 bales, divided into
1000 to exporters, $3.50 to spinners,
and $50 to spectators. Prices are Ic
lower than they stood a week ago, hay
ing advanced &c on the lowest figures
of the week.
The cotton receipts here for the
week closing Friday were 2G,33O
bales, against 1850 last week. 29,4i2
the week before, 26,53G bales this
week last year, and 27,817 bales the
same week year before last. Last
weeks shipments sum up 1904 bales,
against 2l,049 bales the same week
last year, and 1861 bales the year
before.
The receipts of cotton at all United
States ports for the three days end
ing yesterday sum up 1902 bales
against 82,9S4 bales last week on
the same day and S3,103 bales last
year.
The total receipts of cotton at all
United States ports to date are 1901
927 bales, against 2,45S, $50 bales at
this date last year, and 2,203, 693 the
year before, Excess of receipts this
year over last 443,S77. The stock on
hand at this time is 812,SO5
bales against 815,171 bales at
this time last year, and s87,-
455 bales the year before. The
foreign shipments to date are 1867, 1872
bales against 1902, 4S4 bales at this
time last year, and 1000, 723 bales the
year before. The visible supply at all
points, including stocks afoat on the
18th inst, was 1922, 1886 bales against
2,2O5,136 bales ofthis date last season.
Present rates of freight from this
point are as follows: On cotton to
the east are Tic per cwt, to Baltimore,
72c to Philadelphia, 74c to New York.
79c to Boston and Providence, and SOC
to Fall River for all rail, and 20 per
cwt. less by rail and river. Cotton by
river to New Orleans S1.OO per bale;
oil Coo per Dbl cake $3.50 per ton.
Freights from st. Louis per river Zoe
per cwt. and 40c per barrel.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-23
General Trade.

Light receipts of produce and gen.
eral merchandise for several days past
has caused a ready market forall goods
offered, and generally at full prices.
No decline is noted in any article.
Flour is in liberal stock with low and
medium scarce, and in most request.
Meal is strong, though no confidence
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-23
COMMERCIAL.
PUBLIC LEDGER OFFICE,
MEMPHIS, Tam, DRc.

EHA+Nff nv 49, JIG
The money market is quiet with
loanable funds in good supply and
the mercantile demand for it limited.
Discount rates are steady at s per
cent. among banks and 6 to 10 per
cent. in the open market. Exchange
rates are steady, with offerings of cot
ton bills in lighter volume, owing to
the recent decrease in sales of cotton.
The following are current figures:
Cotton bills on the east without grace,
So 70 per thousand, and with grace &c
discount. On New Orleans 4c dis
count. Checks on all points are sold
at par. The following quotations rule
for uncurrent stocks and securities in
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

Damp.
Foggy.
DRILLING rain.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-23
DEPARTED.
OONDITION OF THE RIvERs.

NAiNN " 1nE NV EMS.
The river here declined 5 inches in
the past "a hours ending at noon, and
now stands % feet Z inches above low
water mark. At Cairo the decline was
was II inches, with 26 feet Z inches
on the gauge. AtSt. Louis 10 inches.
with . feet 5 inches on the gauge. and
the river full Of running ice. At Pitts
burg it rose 10 inches, with 5 feet s
inches on thegauge. AT Cincinnati 7
inches, with Is feet on the gauge. At
Louisvilleit declined 3 inches, with
8 feet 8 inches in the canal. At Ev-
ansville it is falling with 16 feet 4
inches on the gauge. Arkansas river
is falling with 3 feet scant on
the gauge at Little Rock. White
river is rising slowly with a good stage
OF water from J~acksonport to the
mouth. Cumberland river declined
Is inches at Nashville yesterday, with
10 feet 2 inches on the guago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-03
TIE STATE OF TRADE.

LIVERPOOL Dec. 9.-Pork-Pnme Mess Eastern steady
a. % "estefn' sissy az o.. +cons ~ 9 q c az
s7 short Clear. nrner al Us Hams-L9ng Cut
market Extra Ness dlr lO+ Prime Mesa hrmer Il
dull nounsl Turpeutne-sri-ts, 1ul AZ 80. Rosln
Common; anu a. sSa ana. s'TI , az dun a, 40
Fionr-Ert-a state, steady AZ 3d. wheat-S9tng No. 8
western winter steady al "a inter steady
low on nny ~ srss a T,'ar AMI n 5. ed
American Pors 81 Der bbl Tor Prime Ness
'EsY9 b pSf cna for new saSs Ws ts he T
cepts Of Wheat Tor tne gast three GAYS Mere gyo e7is
fah-csai Manchester is aget ani UNCHANGED -
,,t.t Agtmn sowing Is not o5r Pleie.i and fr7ners
m Il vii io a aw arrived when weather
exercise itle nlucncs on me grain isde
ANXIOUS 90 e. condition imp Owed lts bad
Sai lew sle n for mns we're od at anieuced a'es
The foreign arrs aa Eere again s,ee 10y much uss an
uGton IL unchanged Duiness being te character
u The cose u he yea ne ses nave been CUTE or tel
aractor with ute any change In ri O. and noleI. have
shown No desire to prss sales A lew oil te TeakeI speea
generally s confident ith the cessation Of Russ an
sing 4 the canals aud me Increased drmana 70, rsh
fr winter onsumptl2n ne tstre shosd nI r Jew
small w hT,t as n, 1e , az ,Irn @5efI al T
a. Only moderate business done N Wheat ior
quiet. Barley limited request az previous cnrreucea
period last The imports INTO the United king
dom tor me week November -. Cl4.73s Cwt
oi Wheat and zJO.b56 cBt Of Flour.
LONDON, Dec. 2-i.3O m--ngaI, - per cwt ior Cnia
Centrifugal poa1nc 969 and % for cuba uScOy ado air
ia mr. aiioat Ianseed Oh. 9-6 ID 80 per ton.
LONDON. Dec % m.-HeiAed Petroleum. ~. gal
shirts Of Petroleum. 5ss az I'D gal.
ANTWERP. 2-aI1 closed U2 francs per loo ki0s.
HAvEE Dec Lard closed Il 50 francs 81 cenanes per
uaxr4Fs-ER Dec The NdnchsseT Guardian. its com
merria arrce f. morning The markei quiet-r and
la uost deparfmen- and Is India and China
u goods but
Terr yarns emma AT Fridays rates
For treah ets aud for the home trade he bns
nes h small best moderate the ful prices required
checking sales greatly.