davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-26
SALT RHEUM ON BODY And Limbs. Obliged to go about on Crutches. A wonderful cure.

Messrs. Weeks Potter: Gentle1nsn,-In justice so those may suffer have suffered and grate- full acknowledgements of the have rseeivad from the use o6 Guticura Remsdiss, voluntarily mzke the following statement:-
 have had Salt Rhsum on my body and on one lsg in very aggravated form for eight years No kind of treatment, madeleine, doctors during this tine did me any permanent good. My friends in Maiden end elsewhere knew that have been great suiexer and that my conditinn st times has been such to make despair Of ever being able to ind oxre, or relief Ia fact, when began the of CudAu- rs, my limb raw and tender that I could not bear my weight is without the skin cracking and bleeding, and was obliged to go about crutohes. commenced to the Outicura in April, and ct realized its benshcal effects. It gradually drew inflammation and humor to the surface, and fast appeared healed 1t. At 1nes large quantities would come to the surfaoe osusig burning heat, nh4mlna- tion, swelling, and itohing which, under the consant of CutcurA, would rapidly subside and heal Each time these outbreaks grew less and eas and - nally disappeared, leaving me perfectly cured. used the Cuticura i've months and took the Resolven3 most of the time, which were the only remedies I used. think the Resovent very strengthening snd purify ing medicine to take n such extreme cases az mine because the disease fs so weakening to the gystem
 Very gratefully yours,
 MRS. ASA R. BROWN. Maiden, Mass, Oct. IS, 1878.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-26
ECZEMA OF THE HANDS Cureds Interesting Letter from a we'll.
 known Attorney.

Editor New Orleans Piceyune: Sir,-sines the fall Of 1867 up to the last three weeks, have been troub led with an eruption Of the which the doctors call by various but which is generally known name of Eczema or Salt Rheum. The principal place of attack was my hands which at tmes especially dur ing the winter ttnne very sore.
 At times the disesee threatened to spread from my hands and envelop whole body. Doctors have been consulted in Philadelphia, Washington, and in this city, with no more success Shsn temporary rslie<. After considerable expense and much pain and suffer- ing, had come to the conclusion that wouId saying goes, have to grin and bear it.
 About four weeks ago read in the Pieayusss the ad vertsement of Cuticura, for sale by well-known druggist MT. Lyons. and resolved to try it. pur- chased ftycent box, and before it half ueed the disease had completely disappeared and feel certain that mine Is permanent cure.
 My object in sending you this letter Is to known to other sufferers the value Of Cutcura thus ben eft, if ever 50 little, suffering humanity
 Yours truly, P. P. CARROLL,
 Attorney and Counsellor St Law. S5 Camp st., NeR Orleans, Dec. 25, 1878.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-26


 Where there's will there's won't.-Puck.
 "Dear at any price," yelled the hungry trav eler who ordered venison for dinner.
 A bare footed little boy stepped On bee, and soon after said to his mother, 'Ma I didn't know that bees had gplinters in their tails"
 Mumps are so common as to be quite fash ionable among Boston young ladies. In fact they are declared by some to be ''very swell"
 Professor-''If should put on green glass es and view this class, would not be de- ceiyed in their appearances ?" 'Well, no, don't think you would"
 The other Sunday the Sabbath schools had lesson which involved an explanation of the term hypocrite. In one of the infant schools B teacher labored very earnestly to give her class a correct idea of the word One little girl said she always thought it was great big animal, and she guessed she had seen one at a show. "Oh," the teacher said, "a hypocrite is 8 man who makes believe to be real good when he isn't. Sometimes man will give lot of money to achurch just to make people think that he is better than anybody else.'' ''Well, my papa ain't bypocrite," spoke up little girl back in the corner of the seat, ''for he only gives penny every Sunday."- Carbondale (Pa. Leader.
 Deacon B. of Ohio, very pious man, was noted for his long prayers, especially in his family. One Monday morning, the deacon and his wife were alone, and as was his usual custom after breakfast prayer was offered. There being an unusual amount of work that day, the deacon's prayer was short. He seized his hat and milk pail and started for the barn. His wife being very deaf did not notice his absence, but supposed him to be still engaged in prayer. On his return from milking he was surprised to find her still kneeling. He stepped up to her and shouted "Amen," when she immediately arose and went about her work as if nothing had happened.
 small tub of mackerel brine sat on the walk at the side door of Merrils' grocery, and Mir. Merrils told his clerk to take it inside in the evening, but the clerk had his mind full of an entertainment in the Opera House to which he was going to take a new girl, and neglect ed to remove the tub. Coming out from the show with the young lady, to whom he was making himself particularly vivacious, he was crowded to one side by the press of people as they passed the grocery, and stepped with one foot into that tub of brine. He went in halfway to his knee, and as he wore low shoes with fine colored stockings, the effect was as full and rounded as it could possibly be. The mile walk that followed gave him better idea of how mackerel feels than he could have obtained from lifetime of read ing.-Danbury News.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-26

The New York papers are truly and always metropolitan, but they have made more fuss about ''Gentleman Jo" and his arrest than country weekly would if the chickens of all its cash-paying subscribers were stolen.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-26

The New York Tribune asko ''Why should the Republican party, in year when the slightest risk may be fatal, be forced into talk ing D candidate whose nomination will con- fessedly be tho greatest possible risk7" Sure enough, why should iti
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-26

President Hayes is quoted as saying that the public impression that he is opposed to capital punishment is Q wrong one. Instead of being opposed to It he is ataunch advocate of It.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-26

In 1856 only about 146, 900 tons of ice were stored in the United States. This year it is probable that LOGO, 900 tons will be stored in the State of Maine alone. One man there, Captain Rich of Farmingdale, is reported to have sold lot within few days that nstsed him $1OO.00
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-26

We publish this morning number two of the new series of F'Notes of Southern Travel, D by Hon. Charles Ives, of this city. It is charming reading
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-26

cOLkNS DePvoSs PSd the s.ts fs. 5s. q < the nsrAIa &a Fl cTu,sstonach, they stimulate the Lv- SS-'f1e EzsS ILcOiakser, Stomach and Bowels, per- As Aa-rpS feet Digestion cure Dyspsps4a,
 &sS GSs Bilious Coic, Cramps, and Pains, and prevent Ague and Nalarial Dlssasos For Weak azd Sore Lungs Pnlpitation of the Heart Pain full Kidneys, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and Scatica, they the beat remedy in the world Get the genu- inc, naa22 MWE2w
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-26
- EDITORIAL NOTES.

Everybody who was out of doors yesterday had plenty'of sand.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-26
5unrna1 and Qougiel,

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY HARRINGTON & CO.,, NOs 40O State Street, Courier Building.
 JOHN B. CARRIEeToN. EDWARD T. oARRNGToE. JOHN B. HARRINGTON, JR.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-26

No giving of ''tokens" in the Legislature yesterday. Good thing.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-26

District Attorney Reed, of Chicago, who is proud to be called Ca machine politician" :" de- clares that there is not the shadow of a doubt that General Grant will receive the solid vote of the Illinois delegation at Chicago. He is further emboldened to declare that thsrs will bs no formal ballot in the convention.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-26
UNINSTRUCTED.
AT REHEAESAL,

AT REHEARSAL. Tho g. we stand, and when say sFrny love" 1tl go to your side trifle closer, so. Good! Now put my arm around your wEist Your cue 10 whisper "Ernest dear" you know. That's right, think. An, what is that you say |? The stage directions only say ia kiss 2" Lsts see the book. Upon my word, yoa're righti And took two, which clearly was amiss. I'm glad you called my attention to the slip, Wait till con the book moment then, For fear my treacherous memory play me false. Suppose We just run through this scene again.
 k
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-26
(9gttiicura
 REMEDIES.
REM EDIES.

The success attending the Of these great reme- dies treatment of affections Of the Skin and Scalp with Hair is astonishing. From every part of the country the most grateful acknowledgmsnts of what might be called miraculous curss Meesrs. Weeks $ Potter extend their thanks to all who have spoken good word for Outicura, Cuticurs Soap and Outicura hesolvent and will thankfully receive reports of new cases wherever thsy occur.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-26

The folly of ill-considered strikes hss again been made apparent by the Paterson (N. J.) silk workers Strikes have become so frequent in that city and the demands of the operatives so entirely out of proportion to the proft of the business, that many of the manufacturers propose leaving the place and going where they can get cheaper labor. Already work has been begun upon mill at Rawlsy, Pa., that will give employment to thousand persons, and Wilkesbarre, in the same State. will prob ably be the seat of another mill like it.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-26

blind. while among females the defect is very inconsiderable. Dr. Jeffries calls the atten- tion of the Boston school committee to the fact, that while something is done in the pri- mary schools to teach the names of colors very little is done to test the deficiencies of the boys
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-26

Those who have a prsjudice against olso- margarine, which is undoubtedly largely sold for butter, may be glad to know how to de- tect it, when both smell and taste fail to show which Is which. The method is that of New York butter dealer. He spreads the sub stance over tke roof of his mouth, and by in haling cool air, open. nouthsd, causes 1t in minute to cool there. Then, If it is oleo- margarine, he can tell 1t ''sure" by It's tsl- Iowy consistency and taste. Moreover, in melting it, for cooking purposes, the counter felt does not act like real butter.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-26
NOTES OF SOUTHERN TRAVEL.
SECOND sERtEs-NUMBER TWO.

Osf the Coast Of FIorida-VYatchinst the Antics Os a StylOgrEphic Pen--Ehe GasnbOling POrp0ise--Ehe SSa GusIs MIsscd--Fcrnandina P1asues --ED the Mouth of the St. JOhn's---- The Sweets of Plantation Life at st. NIcholas---UnfOr&Ot Old Acquaisi- taNcss--On the Way to Nassau.
 SoREw STEAMER WESTERN TEXAS
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-26

The selection of commissioners to negotiate a treaty with China is apparently wise. The politicians of the Pacific coast wsro very per sistent in their claims that the new minister should be taken from their section. This was deemed inexpedient, since such selec- ton would only have prejudicsd the Chinese Government and might have made it impos- sible to effect any further negotiations. The selection of President Angsll of Michi- gan University iB universally commended. William H. Trescott of South Carolina was Jeremiah Blacks assistant Secretary of State in Buchanan's administration at the opening of the war. He is pronounced Democrat, but man well fitted for the work in hand. The other member, MT. John F. Swift of Cal- ifornia, represents the general sentiment of the Pacific coast in regard to ths Chinese question.
 Dr. B. Joy Jeffries has lately concluded a series of tests for color blindness in the Bos- ton schools. Among 14, 469 male students he found eos, or 4.OS2 per cent. who were color blind, while among 14, ,469 female students only nine were found deficient in the faculty of ''telling colors." These results are so near ly Ike.those of the best observers in Europe, that they may be regarded as the expression of . general law, and as color blindness is In : curable and the sense does not alter through life, these statistics may be very cor rectly applied to the whole community. That is, about one male in 25 is more or less color
New-York tribune., 1880-10-06

furnishing no indications of what the immediate
future of prices is to be. Lake Shore huctuated
between 1888, and 1898. and closed at 100; and
Enc, with sales of only S.400 shares rose from 39as
20 40 and ended at 39i2 Michigan Central, how.
ever, was notably strong, rising from 9G7s 70 $50
977s. The SOuthw western list generally shows small
improvements on yesterdays prices. but not
an Improvement 50 great that small
reaction would not speedily destroy it, In Louisville
and Nashville there n spasmodc movement
that advanced its pnce from 100 to 164l2, but tho
closing price Was 1G1l2. OF the coal stocks, New
jersey Central. with its 100000 per mile Of IN
debtedness continued 10 be the leader. An advance
Of 13s per cent that stock 10 74"s, caused Della
ware Lackawanna and Western TO rise from S9ss
to 9Oaa Delaware and Hudson from Sllf TO sf7s
and Reading from 30ls 20 303i: but the
highest prices Of any Of the stocks were
not sustained in the final dealings. Western Union
was da the total sales amounting only TO 2,i20
shares, bat it's price fuctnated between 9sl4 and
0S3s with final transactions at 0s1s. Pacific Mail
fuctuated between II 3s and 422. witn final business
t41I2 The general market closed dull, but fever
sh and unsettled.
Government bonds were dull. the business at tho
Boards amounting only 20 $4,000. Prices. how
ever were rm and the bids for four per cents wero
advanced s per cent. Annexed are the closing quo-'
tat
New-York tribune., 1880-10-06
MINES AND MINING.
TUESDAY. Oct 5-P. VI.


There was little that was significant Ill the oea-
ing e in mining stocks today. The IRE IN the
Chrvsolite mine, which was reported exclusively
in to-day's TRIBUNE, had less effect upon the mar
ket price of that stock than it had upon the stocks
of some of the connecting companies. Chrysoite
declined only from 40 10 800. and closed at a.
Annie fell from 90 cents to 1SN5o cents
and Climax fell from II to Ga cents. Llt'le
Chef was steady at about ~ cents
LeadvIlle sold at 40 cents, and South iiite rose
cents TO 10 and Little Pittsburg 10 cents to Zlo.
The Comstock shares were dul but after decline
of . cents Consolidated Virginia closed unchanged
al 3. 90 and California at 900. Battle Creek rose
from 2.s5 20 1926. Hukill was strong
closing at los. Green Mountain sold at 3fo
bnver so days and AZ gig regular, ana Rising Sun
was 10 cents lower at 1.70. Among the fanccs,
Silver Nugget was comparatively steady at 46G4o
cents. a dec inc of cent Goodshaw recovered from
~ 70 40 cents and closed at 43 cents. Calaveras
was steady at SO cents, Moose was j cent higher
nc 80 cents Gold Placer was strong At ~ cents,
and BucKcve wac steady and dull al IL cents. Bul-
wer sold al I.7O01.75. Consolidated Pacific at 80
Iron Silver a. 2.9J. Horn Silver at 147s Best ana
Belcher at 9llG9 ODhlr at S3iGS7s Sierra Nevada
at I10lOi2 Uu on Consolidated at > l2fG IL ~ ana
Mexican at 10G97s. The markets closed dull ana
steady.
r. MTyTYG STOCK EKCHiyGE SALES
New-York tribune., 1880-10-06

The dealings in State bonds ircluded only Ala
bamas class A. at 90, and Tennessee Gs. new, at 81.
Louisiana cODsos are quoted 4Sa13. tennessee 6,,
old. 3G03s. and North Carolina consolidated 4s
7s0So OF city bauk stocks the only sales were ten
shares OF Fourth National at 113.
The business done IN railroad bonds was compGr-
atlvely light Bnt prices generally were firm. and for
some OF the speculative kinds gher. Erie second
cOn,ols rose TO s95sG S9l2. Missouri, Kansas and
Texas first c0nsols were steady al lO79lO14. but
the seconds fell from 6i3f to 631 Rome, WaterOwn
and Ordensburg first consols were unusually active
at G2I206ll2. Canada Southern fr5ts sold freely
at g5a05li. New-York Elevated hrsts were
quiet at l121a and Metropolitan frsts sold
at 1O23tG 1928 at the Board, but sales
after tie Boards are reported at lO3
for small lots and at 103l2 for one lot Of SJOOOOO.
Tie Mobile and Ohio debentures were frm the hrsts
AZ SO and the tuurths at 3Sl2033li. -. Louis and
Iron Mountain second incomes were down per
cent at 70. Louisville and Nashville hrsts. New
Orleans and Mobile Division, sold at 1O2@l1 lO3 st.
Paul and Sioux City frsts were strong at lO3'a3
1882 and Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Northern
Gr,ts at 0l12 The Pacific Railroad issues generally
were firm, and Texas and Pacific incomes rose from
IS TO 60 and lrsts of Rio Grande Division from s3
10 81.
The Sub-Treasury to-day lost S392,677 on bal-
repcy gain of S8l, ,3O3. Ghls makes the t0tal loss
since last Friday S592.177. Money to-day
was more active, and tho ra,e for cali
loans at the Stock Exchange rose from 2l9 TO per
cent and finally closed at 8 per cent bid. The do-
nestle exchanges on New-York at tho places named
are without material changes. beng quoted as fol-
lows: Savannah. ssd g discount; Charleston, 7ls
discount to par ; New Orleans, 81 30 discount TO
par; ST. Louis, llO discount; chicago, oOG ~
cents discouot; Boston, 50G45 cents as
couut The United States Treasurer at Washing
ton to-day received $4,000 III Natona. bank
notes for TedemptIOn. Ihe customs receipts
were S623.379. aud the internal revenue receipts
were $271 900. The following is the Clearing
House statement ro-day Exchanges. $1l16l9,3fS;
balances S5 400 S16 The transactions ut tho Sub
Treasury covered: Receipts. Sl,2fT,53 paw
ments 8 i $40 .267 curreRcy balance, S5,22392s
coin balance. S7G,06s. 524
There is no change IN the markets for foreign eN
change. and actual business may be done at aes as
j. cent per below the annex ID posted quotations.:
New-York tribune., 1880-10-06
xpv, WORK. DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 6 1880

meeting IN this CITY yesterday. ihe new boaru % oi
Trustees is headed by General Adelbert Ames anu
ends with Charles shaw Inc cpher rnro saSne
Elliott A. W. Harris, j. V. Farwcl, Jonas ~ ~
French, George b. Eager G. C. Dodge ana reLuc or w.
Peck. The report OF SuperintendenI IlerlH T TnJn
firms the statements published IN lHE IflD nt
n,p' nSs from time to time within tho last
two morths, concerning the condition ana Value Vi
the property ,f1,a -, tho
case of Schaeifcr against the Bull. Domingo Com
panv gins to-day IN this city. Messrs. Y. II; utet
Of Pueblo, aud D. Martin OF ono appear oo o tnp tor
plaintiff and FIcld, UoTshcIner, Bacon ~ DeYo 'or
The company The plaintiffs testimony was taken
last month at Pueblo. The suit involves one
quarter interest IN the Bull-D9mnGo ule AZ 81
Chf and has attracted good deal OF attention ~
that section. Ii. +. MONTGOMERY. OF inc oHoT c"V
UaiIy Prospcct, arrived in New-1ork yesterday ior
the purpose of looking alter his interests III 'iio
-, ooo r.. Ill &c
The ledge in the crosscut on the S0O-foot eyel OF
the Boulder Con. Mining Company was cut 80 Iee'
from the shaft September IS Inc hupeIIp-
tendent reports the ore the chest yet iound ia Tue
mine carving large percentage OF copper ana re-
CARDS ii the most important deveiopmene tnls 'nl ~
made Drifting will he started upon tilis VEN is
soon as cross-cuttDg shows whether there Is anoter
VEN on tho foOt-wall. sinking Inc smart loI Ine ne
o0O. foot level will also be resumed. Three samples
taken from TINS lcrCe give an AVERAGE result vi
SJs SO gold S207 60 silver, and S26O 3Z copper per
ton. .
George d. Roberts denies that he Is endeavorlng
10 control the coming election OF the Chrysohte
trustees He saws " have heard that there was 2
contest over the election, but am not an interested
party. have sent III nv resIgnatl0n anu Noul,
moi nndcr anv circumstances accept the position OF
n trustee in the new Board, nor i'll any way be con-
nectcd with the management" - "
Irwin DAVIS recently received from the EngilSn
owners of the Last Chance mine. Bingham, Utah,
G13GO0 for the release of their property IN that
cdlnp. ,. ~. r;t
Anorher important strike IS reported IN the Rlch-
mond mlnc of Eureka, resulting III the development
ol an immense hOdy of ore under the Ilp Top
ground The new bonanza is SAID 10 be entirely DIS
,t. 9th lIrfra nrs hoD
and is purely u"w 'iud.' Instead of the I'M
mense resources Of the old Richmond being .irin-
I,heG by the progress Of work aud extraction, II
seems that they are growing with every days ad-
vauCCm"nr.
The Ontario Silver Mining Company. which al
ready has dIvlded $30O0,0O0 10 is Stockholders,
has declared ITS regular div dead Tor September,
payable al Well Fargo Il Co.'s October o. Trans
ieIs viii close October ..
New-York tribune., 1880-10-06
COTTON MAgKErs-sf rELeG .,APm

LIVERPOOL oct $3.50 D. m.-Cotson steady, Md1inr
Up anGs 6s,d Middnng orf-sns I'd; sales boo bass
3Ia bales. incuAing 100 bales American fixtures
ianAs Low &laang oaose oeooeT aei'ysry 6. do oe
ay dsaivorv 6Sd do January FoLraary eriysry 6S.
lNarooi- Oct $3.50 p. .COton--1he ssle The Isy
sns elzn,c Sessmbcs Aua DecsnS~r delivery. 0ssi
AOGss, A. Oct 6-o.ios enIets h.ssnns. losc- Low ma
B.sIsosl Oc;. o-co,tsn oasy; Mtading. iIs low Ma.
1885 bales axports = Grsas Brt't i79 bales. coa,.
We ~ bAsss sales. ego oa,es sesos ,,7e' .-.,cs-
dsnS ic. G0si Ordinary. lbSc bet reS.is 2l2 baesi
Es.ss. ssi e<ans stock. less sskss
CsAaiAssss Dot 5-Co<ion Ssie, HdeiSnS lOa Sc loo
'sI5 sa.. safes 40; sa.' :::S.. ss,ss. s.ls; ,-
49, 10 &c; sosa or.,.~I y, net rS4.. Ts7 2,.os
0lvnsss. oct . ssey NIes.ras iUs.c iow
hhAax i"A@cI t'oSd oit~aSy. S'xo; it5o
1.a srss 40 sas eIp.rss ssasswse iOs bales sales.
Less,nL. oct s-orst-s qstes kiddiIns. lo7.,.
sa. sSss e spmeSis t-i Me- s.-n"s .s se'si0s.
IL si5 SaSes
assuI, Oct 8.-co.ron guies h,aarpe ue Low MdannL
pCss 70 20 Gra, nrHin S9s, sses oON't~se 1925 Oa'es'
'1ss.; 80. .sss 80 r.s's 90 nss "a,
Ms uagl " Sosd Ossuary - lp.. bs.s;
gros q. n~.s sa'es 1000 bs~s last bases
Nem0sx, oct. GO quiet, NdIiug. l0N a ,cI
PEI tespt 6Vot eaies exports eoAstNsO LOO SA'es sses
Aoxiras. oct 6-,o..oI quiet Nisinnc liqc' ioy
Nidanns A.c; Good osdnsry losc ret zee .p,s 2ss
bale. gross 6l0 Osc-. ceastw,e ~ bsles sales
Sst bales 'pinser., 29S escs s;eek t1Ss bee>
SAVANNAH Cet 5.-Ootfsn qniet A4Cdlug. lOa.. iev
Mida,ins. l0sc. Good Or,anAiy 9c., net rcc.ly 7bA
pAe. krsse h;+ o-o, etrorts coa't.e. oa- ~ sAss
~ I1uIs oct 4-C"Iuil qnot, HladHnc. I0tr i"s MD
dnas io.c 9.@i Ordinary, eve net recs,p l,i7p "a es
gross 40 esies shipms0ts TsS sales. 100 bsssi
wnAnspsA. oct S,couea ssoaly ,iahns. losei Los
sSsss. y. .165 bales
New-York tribune., 1880-10-06

In London, British consols for money advanced g
to 97l5,s, the puce for account remaining steady
az 9Sll6 United States 8 per cents were !.
As Is higher at Ills. Erie shares declined from
Al 80 to 4O3 and second eonsois tell l. 70 92. At
lantIc and Great Western fgsts were y lower at
6Sl. seconds beng Il higher oi 2Sll Illinois Gen.
ral yielded from 1l6sa 10 116G ll6L2, Pennsylva-
MIA from 81 TO COOS, Reading from 6ls TO 1913 and
Central and Hudson from l35 q 10 l354. Iu Paris,
French per cents sold al S535: sight exchange On
London rising TO 2539l2 francs to the E.
The gross earnings OF the ST. Louis, Iron Noun
tam and Southern Railroad are reported follows
1879 1881
Month OF sent s59l.O .OlG s66l 400 inc STO32G
jan to sept S,255.o55 427eiO9 Incl 022s53
The receipts and shipments at and from Buffalo
to-day were So follows: