davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-08
washington Avenue Drus e
r.,-er 1agaxlns ana Washin9
NEW nRLtEANA x

oonstantly receiving fresh sugpHe
D1mm' Medicines, Chemicals ka.en 1hF11aa
Combs 81 an kinds. Brushee e2sDst
Toilet and Fancy Art na In Who nSelss
Paste ::, rsc9nanas snfsipio q i beautiaess Z
i seaat1 " ffsiins. l Bqu ne,sss F9naef ID
best .hlne f N,. Rrasary e ely and ccssssa
srnpfi s s;ocf Complete. comprisinssS
t,osas o~n gm1ncssibIs 20 enun1erate ne rsa
modersts prices. PrsseFfpel2nHs IN
- Phssmaceut1st md
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-08
THE REHABILITATION OF THE STATE.

We have read with deep interest the state
ments OF the delegates OF the Convention as
to the condition of the several parishes OF me
State, and we are more forclbly thar ever
impressed with the absolute necessity OF
adopting some general measure oil reiie1. In
many sections of the State, the declaratlonso OF
the delegates show that property IN the last
few years has declined In value from forty 70
sixty per cent; nearly every parish anu -.
eorporated town 10 steepeu 10 aept, all1ost
everywhere the people are individually III
volved, and we may sum up the condltlon OF
Louisiana, II the representatives. OF ner people
are To be relied upon, In one OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The situation OF affairs, therefore, imposes
u great and solemn responsibility upon the
Convention now sitting In this city. In the
measures that body has taken to abolish o
uaeless horde Of officials and cut down oil
salaries to d workinGmans basis, they are
pursuing d wise and proper course. But q
more delicate and difficult problem IL pre-
scented for their solution, and II Is the eolu-
tion Of this problem that will determine
whether Its members are to be regarded as
prudent. s~agacious and far-seeing representa-
lives OF as political charlatans. We refer, OF
course, to the settlement OF the State debt.
TO speedily and e1ectually relieve the State
OF It's debt 10 on easy and simple matter. To
do this 1t Is not necessary TO deliberate or In
veetigate, or to consult justice or law. A meas
ure may be- resorted to In which the vote and
influence of the Idiot will be as effeetual Us
that of the s%hrewdest politician or the pro-
foundest lawyer. The State Ia sovereign and
may adjust her debt to suit her WI views,
and Il the public faith and honor are TO be
ignored, all that the Convention has to do ID
TO pass IN ordinance repudiating the
debt and then the commonwealth will not
owe d dollar that can be collected from
her. But II this debt Ii to be adjusted
In accordance with those great princi-
pies Of Justice which q State is bound In
honor to observe, end which constitutes the
glory and, In o great measure, the substance
Of sovereignty, all the thought. patriotism
and sagacity OF the Convention must be-
brought to bear, and we trust that there Is not
such poverty Of wisdom among our dele
gates that they will find no practicable set
Alo.oune cworv~k ~ ror,,dioffou m Tho nm Iand
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-08

This department we have paid the most
full attention TO. owing 10 the fact that BIZ
Goods, unless they are OF the best naks6y69
to the fact that we sell Black Gail WOOL Tf1X&
CAnHMEBE from 45e. and uD TO th6 a169
qualities ever imported.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-28
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET.

NOVEMBER 25.-Beeuss.-Receip,s, today: 8
CARLOADS. or 1877 head. No buyers In the market
place, and therefore there were no sales The very
large receipts OF poultry to-day and the moderate
prices ru Ing for prime turkeys and chickens had
weakening effect upon the dressed beef marset, aad
the hooks were not cleared at O'Clock ?. A. Texas
and Colorado sides sold ut 5G6c. d.. native sides
Ut b@7Ac-; few selected prime and extra slices
going al &c. ,
Mich Co,0s.-Reeeipts, lis head; Tuesday Is
the recognized popular cow-market day, aud the
trade was uncommonIy hrisk this morning at $4O@
$50 each for poorest TO best. $4,000,
GaIUss-AIrivals were 800 head, scarcely pongh
for the demand, and the market was firm al 6@Sc.
a IN. FOR common To extra veas. and 2k6I4ac. for
sraSsers and mixed lots. Light State veas, Ds.
average sold AZ 7cR r. choice STATE as ys re r. lsS
Sheen and Lambs Receipts to-day, II CARLOADS.
or 2,i5O head. Market very quiet, and prospects
for The Remainder Of the week are NOT promising.
Transactions to-day were at 5@6e %; Tor lambs Sn,
and 4mAkc for sheep. Dressed mutton oaTeiy
STEADY =, S66xc. q b.. dressed lambs sold at 6@
Tie. few tops going 10 &c.. ooo ho,,
S,n;ns.-Receipts, SO carloads. or i.2Sn hogs.
Market very quIet at a. 31@$4.50 Q log ns.. ior
fair to good western, alive. Dressed hogs dolng isir
~ at ihe decline or yesterday, or oSgo@e' y ~ =
Journal Of Commerce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-28
THE WEST VIRGINIA Coal. MINERS STRIKl

THE WEST VIRGINIA COAL STRIKE
ABOUT AT End annetton, ". Va. No
ycmber 2G.-The kanawha Valley strike is
quiet, and preparations are being made to
resume work tomorrow. The operators OF
the reiehborhood held 4 meeting to-day and
decided they had better give the advance
asked for than forfeit their contracts.
In January, 1879, the Kanawha miners
signed contract to mine coal during the
present year at the rate OF ffty-siN cents
per ton. Upon this basis the operators have
sold large quantities OF coal, which they are
in honor bound TO deliver before the 1st OF
January, 1880, or forfeit their contracts.
Consequently they consider it best and
wiseSt to give the miners their demanded
advance than 10 break their contracts, ana
thus greatly cripple their business in the
future. Everything has gone off perfectly
smoothly and ali business has been trans.
acted in quiet and determined manner.
The New-River miners have been nt Z
standstill since their first meeting. They
probably find their proprietor 4 hard man
to handle on such an occasion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-28

CINCINNATI AFTER A CONVENTION. Gin
ctnnui, November ga meeting OF prom
inent Democrats was held tonight at the
Grand Hotel to take steps 10 secure the
holding of the Democratic National Con-
yention here next summer. Charles W.
Wooley, who was widely known in connec-
ton with the Florida Returning Board,
presided. A committee to raise a guarantee
fund and one to invite the attention OF the
National Executive Committee to the dcsi-
rabllity OF holding the Convention here
were appointed. Colonel Len Harris, who
was candidate for mayor last spring, is
chairman OF the Invitation Committee, and
ex-Congressman Fl. Il. Banning is one Of It's
members.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-28
Soldiers i'm WASHINGTON.

4RCN0R THAT 1T rs PROPOSED TO ESTABLISH A
s.. LARGE GARRISON THERE.
A dispatch from Washington to the New
York World is as follows:
The rumor Is ginning ground that it is
Imposed to establish a large garrison OF
regular troops, possibly in the Washington
Arsenal. which is now used for the manu-
lsaure and storage OF military supplies.
The troops composing it will be at the.
headquarters OF the regiment, with Its
oand and about six companies. At the
ame time extra quarters and camping
grounds will be so arranged that the garri..
'9a could in few hours be augmented
o several thousand. II this plan is carried
VI it will be ia direct opposition to the
N.ces Of Congress. General Hancock is
quoted as being opposed to garrisoning
loops in Washington. and it is believed
@'feet'y. He would certainly oppose al
sAys any such iil-adysed attempt, mo-.
a'fchic1l in It's character and suicidal to.
1e discipline of the regular army. 1t is
.'le 10 Assert that il Congress should be
eSed for an appropriation for the estab-
IIAsmfnt OF garrison here an almost unani-
nous vote Of the members, Republicans
iaa Democrats, would be recorded against
:Nlng dollar for any such purpose.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-28
THE BEST WAY TO CHEER UP,

THE BEST WAY TO GREER UP,
l. If you are respondent invalid, Is to grow
stronger. This you can do If you will take a piece
of advice which has the weight OF high medical au-
thorityo back it. That is to use the standard In
vigorant, Hosteter's Stomach Bltters, specially
commended and Endorsed by physicians. Among
the bodily troubles which 1t overcomes are dyspep.
sia rregulariiy of the bowels, complaint een-
erai debility, and nervous complaints. 1t is also
found very useful in counteracting tendency 10
weakness or disorder of the Kidneys and bladders.
and persons troubled with rheumatism strongly in
dorse 1t as remedy. It's influence upon the entire
system Is highly beneficial, promoting as 1t does the
return of sleep and appetite, aud the acquisition OF
flesh and strength silent repro"f OF the folly OF
uauseous drug medication is conveyed in the sue.
cess of this pleasant aud elective botanical medt-
cine .s.- no 26.Wtw),F&M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-28
Hr. Kelley on silver.
GoTnTN5 BUT f0I.r.oWfSG BfsMARcRs ExA,t.

PIE WILL SAVE THE NAUGHTY BRrToS,
Representative William ID. Kelley lee
tt,red last aight before the members OF the
Bullion Ciub on : Btmetalisal.o review
ing the history OF gold and silver coin and
contending that money is not a standard or
value. In concluding his remarks he said
that there had beea seven years' season OF
depression In Europe. The great CONNER
cial countries had been paralyzed, and the
large capitalists OF Europe had TO invest In
United States securities. This proved that
America was the most important interna-
tional debtor Ia the world. The coun-
try was at present gorged with gold
from Europe, which ia the long run
betokened danger. "Germauy has alone
demonetizcd silver" Mr. Kelley said,
"and this has created perturbatious over
all The civilized world. France and the
other sisters OF the Latin Union have been
admoDished to restrict coinage. IL de-
moneuzation IS persisted in it will involve
retrogres sion OF society aud the bankruptcy
OF nations. The only remedy which is prac-
teal is reconciliation. An international
congress will probably be called, in response
to the invitation OF the United States. Eng
land and Germany will consent to be repre-
scnted. The RECOMMENDATION of silver Is the
only means of saving the British islands
and the British colonies from revolution. |
have 1t on The highest possible authority that
the decentralization Of silverin Germany was
ordered without investigation. The German
Chancellor believed that every great deed
should be inirusted 20 some one who had
made special study OF the subject. And
so he RENTED the question to Herr Del
brnck, Que of his colleagues. The result Of
decentralization ut length compelled the
Chancellor TO halt, aud last June sales Of
silver were prohibited by bis order. In
july the subsidiary coins were placed in
circulation again. Herr Won Decken, pre-
sident Of the Reichstag, reported to Prince
Bismarck that the sales OF silver had cost
the Government 9G,009,000 OF marks. OF
which only 100000 were lost through
abrasion. The logic Of events is in har.
mopy with natures laws, and naughty Eng
land will Lave to profit by Prince Bis
marck's example, who, when be beard Herr
Won DICKENS report. promptly received the
admonitions OF experience"
Mr.. Kelley said after the lecture that bis
interview with Prince Bismarck was not
one OF his own seeking, and that the Chan
ceilor had received him with perfect frank
ness. When Mr.. Kelley suggested to him
that the commercial depression was thought
TO be due to Germany's decentralization OF
silver, the Prince replied: I'VE have gone
TOO FAR and too fast, and may not have been
wise - Mem YOrL. World.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-28
THE LATEST NEWS.
By TEhEeRArH no The DISPATCH.

THE ENTIRE BUSINESS SECTION OF VAN
DaLfA, IOWA. DESTROYED BY FIRE-AN-
&EsT OF JAMES BOYD. JR.. FOR DEALING
IN CoUNTERFE1T QUARTERS AND TEN
CENT PIECEs-THE FALL RIVER BOARD
OF TRADE RAISING THE PRICES OF La
BOR-sUET FOR THE LAND ON WHICH
STANDS THE TOWN OF LEADvILLE-ExE-
CUTfoN Al SAN FaANCIsCc-DEsTRU
TIVE FIRE IN oWENsBURG. INDIANA
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION At RUSH
CREEK. INDiASA-PowDEE EXPLOSION
IN NEW OgLEANS-THaNKsGiN G-DAY-
FEARS FOR THE ARCTIC EXPLORING
YACHT-EsCAPE OF PRISONERS FROM
MURFRERsBoRo'-PR JEROME NAPo-
LEON AND THE FRENCH EDUCATIONAL
BtLL-MR. GLADSTONE FAvORS GIVING
HOME RULE TO IRELAND IN LOCAL MAT
TIERS BY-IRREGULAEiTIEs IN
THE TORONTO CUSTOM.HOUSE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-28
Turning of a Country Residence.

Correspondence OF the Rlchmonu Dispalcn.J
CHESTER STATION, CHESTERFIELD CO.. Va,
November &c, 1879.
During the prevalence Il the high winds
n Yesterday the residence OF Captain Nc
yyyv, O: lhis county, took fire from sparks
falling uron the roof. The fire had gained
zone Roadway before it was noticed, but
bv pyourpt and almost superhuman efforts
il was .ubdutd before much damage was
done: although, we regret to add, Mrs.
Wcyuy was in great danger OF losing
her lie in her strenuous and heroic at
tennis in extinguishing the flames, but we
are clad 10 be able 10 state that she is not
burned very severely. 1t certainly was a
narrow and most providential escape. and
much sympathy is expressed for the Cap
tain and his amiable lady. K. Is.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-28
A~-cst Of q Coin-Countcrfc:tcr.

NEW YORK. November 27.-Jame, Boyd,
Jr., alias Jim Boyd, has been arrested.
charged with dealing in counterfeit quarters
aud teu-cent pieces. The commissioner
committed him to Jail for examination in de-
fault of $4,000 bail. Some time ago Boyd
sold to one OF the officers Of the secret SER
vice several hundred dollars worth Of spu-
rious coin. and he has since been kept I'M
der surveillance. His arrest was not made
at the time OF that transaction, as the detec-
tiveS desired to arrest others engaged in the
same line OF business. These having since
been captured, the arrest of Boyd followed.
Boyd bad on his person s50S in good money.
He has been detective. informer. ner-
chant, and traveller, each in turn, and once
was mail-carlier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-28
DANvILLE.

,>,,.,nce OF the Richmond Dispatch,l
tc"''s'0 NOVEMBER q, 1870.
. ,r,s,ees Of the Baptist church, nc the
lns If the church, have purchased OF
EtaessTss Moore his house and lot on Main
M ~ II is the Intention Of the church to
stses" hcuse OF worship on this lot next
gee er and to adapt the house, which is
sgn"a,s , . very neat building, for use as q
s1N",o The lot frosts 100 feet on Main
f 49, md runs bark 400 feet TO Pine. The
och nsys for this property $4,000 cash,
'1 az 400 in three equal annual install
s ssS bearing interest at per cent. W men
ms,,,,,rrh on Main street Shall be ready for
tne ,nan the very valuable church property
N', os,ton street will be disposed OF.
% rss retnrn OF Rev. p. A. Peterson to
." W,,n.Stree, Methodist church affords
'ae ), c~,ti6cation to that church and con-
M "s" and The same must be SAID OF
g'eS Cnmpton and the Lynn-Street
EeN. ~ ons congregation. There was no
ca"I." rnrc,a;ion iban that these gentle
o'.s' ,,,nld he sent back by The Conference.
TX" Tnr,h Danyille Methodists have bad
ave ,s;nr from time to time in their church
prey ~ fomp,on. Mr.. Peterson, and Mr.
tn6rrsoD. the late presiding claer' nut
Lo,a had 10 paStoi. NS'' u. 49, A'e@' ~"
w. va hnen sen, 10 them as pastor. AS there
- ,nnc,1 wealth amongst the Methodis's OF
.sot civ and they are liberal people, Mr.
d., n",,nrsoo will doubtless be well taken care
The internal revenue receipts for last
..,sc amounted to $20,447-72.
There has been no general agreement
were as 10 the observance OF this the Thanks
ciy.n--day.
The Masons of Roman Eagle Lodge have
,,o expanding considerable amount OF
rs,nev in improving and identifying their
SrjIdn-. New windows have been pul
n the stuccoine finished off and painted,
end the porchcs and the roof painted. The
rsry large building now stands proudly uE
IN Vain street, and invites the eye Of the
citizen and stranger.
The postmaster informs me that he /;
t1lled uron to enforce that part OF The
rppuia,iens which requires him to retair
Iptlers rot addressed 10 offices by the name
which they have in the directory.
The report from the tobacco market say!
TIA, receipts were heavy last week, thu
market sc;iye, and prices steady. Some ad
vance in wrappers. Good bright Tugs art
cno.ca at from IS to $40; fancy smokers
30 to Sl2; eond bright leaf, $40 to S25
fine wrappers, $50 to $40; extra, $40 TO $50
ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-28
a Charge of "KuIkluxfns" In
(nnvn-fn

ATLANTA. GA, November 27.-Ten men
from DeKalh county were to-day taken be-
fore United States Commissioner Smith on
the charge OF kukIuxing" man named
McAlpine, his sou and daughter. All three
were terribly beaten, but it did not appear
that they were assaulted for political or
other reason in violation Of the United
States statutes. and the case was dismissed;
but it will probably go before the State
courts. 1t is claimed that the girl was !nti-
mate with negro.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-28
The National Banks.
RECENT VIOLATIONS or THE Law IN REL
TO CERTIFYING CHECKS.

TO CERTIFYING CHECKS.
Especial, 10 the Baltimore Am' rican.1
WASHINGTON, November 26.-Comptrol-
Ter Knox. in his annual report, will devote
considerable attention TO the recent Illegal
certiication OF checks by national banks in
New York. Sections 520T and 520S OF the
Revised Statutes prohibit the loaning OF
money upon United States or national-bapk
Aotes as collateral security, with the pur-
pose Of Withdrawing them again for use.
and also the certiGcation OF checks drawn
upon any national bank. unless the drawer
b., the money actually on deposit
at such bank; the penalty being the forfeit
IRE Of the charter OF the bank and the ap-
continent OF receiver 10 close its affairs.
The first complaints OF the violation OF this
law since 1870 have been made recently. It
was found that the certified checks among
The New York clearinghouse exchanges
amounted to S31 900, 900 on April 4th last,
and bad increased to S44 100000 by June
l4D. so, 00O, 900 by October I'd, and $780,
0Rl. 600 bv October 30tl. Prominent bank
Presidents had held consultations to devise
I'ans OF Sclf-protection. and the certified
cheeks OF certain banks bad been refused by
other banks. Az examination on October
10Th disclosed the fact that nine New York
banks had illegally certified checks, only live
Oi which were addicted TO the practice.
These banks were warned, and another ex-
animation week later showed that most IT
these banks had discontinued the practice
altogether, and the 3 INK Examiner believed
The others would Very shortly conform 10
The law. II further cases come to the know
ledge OF the Bank Examiner be is to report
them; and the Comptroller will, be says, at
once enforce the law and appoint receivers,
and will determine in the courts whether
directors are not personally liable for losses
that may be sustained. New York banks
(which have recently held less than the re-
quired reserve were notified that an increase
Of reserve was necessary, aud within two
weeks the deficiencies in each case had been
made GOOD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-28
KnrGNlk.

THANKSGIVING. REPRESENTATIVE FOR
ENGLASD-HUNTING PARTY-OBITUARY.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
J NORFOLK, VA, November 27.-Business
was only partially suspended to-day.
Thanksgiving passed of quietly.
Bishop William NJ. Wigntman leaves here
on Saturday TO preside over the North
Carolina Methodist Episcopal Conference,
which meets at Wilson.
Thirteen carloads OF Southwest Virginia
cattle arrived to-day intended for shipment
to England by the steamships Atmore and
Sumatra. t..-....s s..-
The beautiful steam-yacht Ocean Gem,
belonging to William P. Clyde, with party
of gentlemen on board, left for shooting
trip up James river this morning.
PenGleton T. Moore, popular young
lawyer, died this morning of diphthera.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-28
Secretary schmrz's Annual Report.

WASHINGTON, November 27.-The report
OF The Secretary Of the Department of the
Interior Of operations during the past year
embraces sixty five pages of printed matter,
one third of which is devoted to discus
sion OF Indian affairs, including the Ute
outbreak, invasion Of the Indian territory,
&c. The Secretary thinks the generally
indicated temper OF the Indians is mild, de-
spite few isolated uprlsings. and that the
present policy OF the Government, carried
out to its legitimate sequence, will re-
move the Indian problem as disturbing
element in army or political circles.
The General Land Office, the public
railroads, geological surveys, Pension and
Patent Offices and the proposed tenth GEN.
sus Of the United States are fourishng, or
being put in condition to assume that po-
siion. Secretary SchurZ is especially Sc
we're on the destruction of forest trees on
our western confines aud the depredatens
on the live-oak timber reserved for Govern
meut use. These latter are being made TO
pay for their predatory exercise OF the
functions OF ownership. He urges speedy
measures for the safety Of the forest
owned by the United Statcs) around the
Got Springs OF Arkansas.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-28
Sanitary Condition of Memphis.

MEMPHIS, November 27.-Governor
Marks returns to Nashville tonight. In an
interview be declined to express hlmsei1 as
to the necessity Of convening the Legisla-
ture for the purpose of securing special le-
gjs!ation to place Memphis in proper SAM
tary condition. AS yet the sanitary experts
have submitted no plans by which the city
can be severed. A report is expected in
few DAYS, and the determination OF the Gov
ernor will then be known.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-28

a a FATAL ATTEMPT TO FIRE A PIsT0L.-
,"hheHScitle, Pa. November 26.-Mrs.
~nnle Cahoon, while boy in New Haven
ss hrlng at mark With a pistol, obtained
~sesslon to try her skill. She fred the
w. s@po6. but in cooking it for q second shot
,@..aHswardly pointed the muzzle towards
~ when the hammer slipped and the re-
s'er mas discharged, the bullet entering
Ohast and piercing the heart. The un-
J sWnate woman fell forward and expired
tS,As instantly. She was married about
E,,isars ago at the early age OF sixteen.
sst, Stand was the victim Of railroad
eh XVI Which crushed out his young life
eass, Year ago. The youthful widow
bty n Ms infant children, the fruit of her
:" bfdded life.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-28

NASHVILLE, Tenn, November 27.-The
Americans Murfreesboro' special says nine
prisoners escaped from jail at that place last
nieh by crawling through holes which they
had previously cut through the back wall OF
their cell. and reaching the ground from
the second. story by means OF pipes
leading TO the water-tanks in the 1ail-yard.
One OF the fugitives was charged with muir
der, one with horsc-stealing, and one with
forgery, while another had been convicted
OF arson and was awaiting trial on other in
dictments.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-28
Ies NJ verv rey,,i,r nr;cea y,rc,nis ,.ag ,uae,s

rules af very regular prices Virginia leaf meets
lucky leaf at 2,flI &c: 900 eases a7S penrsyl
yaDa al 11M22c 10 cases 1877 PeBnsviganiIat
2ekc 200 cases S7S New England ut 116s &c.:
Soc.@s1.GJ. Virginia leaf quotations are: Bright
wrnppers, common 10 MEDIUM, l5@22c.; good 10
fine. 25Ga45c.: fine TO extra fine, 5Oa75r.: smok.
rrs, 15@25c.. 6appie wrappers, 10000; Tugs.
common to good. 2s63Ac.; good 10 fnc, ga
&c: leaf, common to good, 5dISc.; rool to fine,
S@10c.: fine extra. 1G@13 and black wrap
pers, 12615c.-Journdt of Commerce.