davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-27
RECORD OF CRIME.

nGCO1SO Vt Cxsk11Es
Henry b. White, secretary Of the Shoe and
Leather Insurance company Of Boston, il de-
faulter III the sum OF 100000.
At Bakcrstiela. Csl., Deputy Sheriff Mitchell
was shot and killed by mob while he WAS de-
Tending the Jail against those who wanted to
lynch prisoner.
Albert Miller, 4 young married man, was ar
rested, charged with committing an assault with
intont to commit rapo upon Mrs. w. Trendor,
OF Watertown, Wis, woman fifty years of
age.
Henry Wilson, a convict in the OHIO peni-
tentiary, has made confession to the warden
that he murdered his sister in Nassau: street
New York city, September 2, 1879, by striking
her on the head with poker. Wilson WAS son
fenced from Cleveland in February last for tw >
years for forgery.
Detective Bauer Of the United States detec-
tive service, has arrived in Louisville with A.
II. l. Taylor Of Humphreys county, Tenn
Newton Fl. Mcllae Of Benton, and D. Hoffet Of
Humphrey county, charged with counterfeit
ing coins. Bauer aud assistant havo been long
at work on tho case and the men were pcrsuad-
cd to visit Guthrie for the purpose OF selling
coin. They are tough looking set ana among
the most desperate Of all counterfeiters. These
arrests are the most important that have been
Low be entirely broken up.
At Waunakce, Wis.,, ten miles north of Madi-
son. on tho Northwestern railway, the store
of Buhlman Bros was entered via the back
door, and the safe rihed. Tho burglars sue
ceedea not only in blowing open tho safe, but
in blowing the entire front OF the store out in
the street. The noise awoke two girls sleeping
above the store One put her head out OF the
window, for help, when one of tho robbers
shouted, Pull in your head or I'll blow your
brains out" She continued to scream, and
quite crowd soon gathered They came just
as the burglars were leaving, and the latter
pointing pistols, ordered all to stand back while
they made their escape. No one dared mcles
them. The burglars secured about 5000 in
securities from the safe, besides a quantity ol
clothing
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-27
LENGTH OF LEGISLATIVE SESSIONS AND PAY on
MEAdRERS


Section J.: Strike out Of section zone" in article
-four of tho constitution of this State the words
but no session shall exceed the term Of sixty
days"
Sec. 2. Strike out of section "seven" in Article
four in the constitution of this State, ans, insert
the Words
Section Seven,-The compensation of senator's
and representatives shall be five dollars per day,
not to exceed ($4JO OO for each regular session.
ud the compensation for each special session shall
DO five dollars per day, not to exceed two hundred
dollars C$2OO.OO for each special session."
Sec 3 prescribes mode o: submission, canvass
ing, declarations Of result, etc.
Sec. A. The ballots used at such election h;
electors voting in favor of this amendment shall
have wri ten printed, partly written and partly
printed thereupon, the following words: For the
amendment of section cne' and section seven OF
:rtlce Tour of the constitution Of this State
les; or For the amendment Of sectioi, ono aid
his State,-No."
There Was also TO have beon submitted to the
people for their approval at the general elec-
ton this fall an act to provide for the spp!ica~
ton Of the moneys of the internal Improvements
fund to tho payment OF the principal and io-
terest Of the Minnesota railroad adjustment
bonds. But this act was made dependent upon
the going into effect OF the a,1jnstrneut act Of
last winter, and as that has been declared void
by reason Of the unconatitutiona,ity of some of
it's provisions, it will be necessary to re-cnact,
not ouly the valid provisions Of the adustm-ns
act, but the enc providing for paying tie bonds
Hith the proceeds of the int5rnn improve!!ent
lands, in order that the latter may b. submitted
to the pespe, OF rather. in order tha. It's adop-
tlOu may have any Iavs! "f: ct
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-27
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.


1t is reported that Judge Freeman of the
post Office department is to be suspended.
1t is reported that James GilfiIlan. II 8
treasurer, will lie offered Secretary Windom's
portfolio. better appointment could not be
made
Secretary Window can be credited with hav-
ing redeemed or stopped interest upon $lO5,-
656, 700 in bonds. reducing the annual bur
den OF the nation by $15, ,793, 759.
Congressman Page, of California, backed by
other Representatives OF; that state, is to make
fight against Director Of the Mint Burchard.
with view to having him removed.
-. The nomination of R. W. johnson, Jr, of
Minnesota, to be assistant surgeon in the army.
with the rank Of first lieutenant, was sent to
the senate for confirmation on the 18th inst.
Friends of Tyner says that he has q good
fighting chance, and assert that he intends to
stay In the department, whether or no now
Rumor says that Tyner has received q letter
from General Grant tolling him not to grow
nervous over his position until definite charges
were made ard proven, but General Tyner saws
nothing in regard to this.
F. NJ Ward of Minnesota, clerk in the post
office department at Washington, and q prom
inent member Of the..Washington Light;Infantry
corps, died Monday at Ills residence. No. sal
Second street, Of pneumonia. The armory va
draped in mourning out Of respect to his mem
ory. The remains were sent to his late home
in Minnesota, under tho escort OF a committee
Of the corps.
The decision Of Secretary Wihdom relative
to the acceptance for redemption Of the rest of
the bonds embraced in the lO5th call appears
to have become known by certain bankers very
soon after the secretary reached the conclu-
sion that it would be proper thing to do. The
secretary is satisfied that the news leaked out
prematnrely, and the matter is being investi-
gated The announcement only passed through
the hands of a few persons, and there is no
doubt the person giving the information will be
readily identified
The late presidents homo at Mentor was
eaeed when he was preparing to come to Wash
ington to be inaugurated president, to Mrs.
Were she to remain there during :he winter.
Mrs. Garfield would feel herself guest, though
| a welcome one, in her own home, 80 sie pre-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-27
or printed. or partly written and partly printed,
thereon tho following words: Amendment to
section 2 OF article Of the constitution-hoL"

ASSESSMENTS ron LOCAL IMPRovuGENrA
section l. The following amendment of section
article Of the constitution of tho State Of Min
nesots shall be proposed to the peos of said State
that 10 to say that tho said secticE bo amended 70
- to read - follows:
Section 1. All taxes to be r.ised In this 8tate
shall be as nearly equal may be, and all properly
on which taxes arc to be levied shall have cash
out the State. Provided. thst the legislature may
by general law or special act authorize municipal
cOrpOfanons to levy Assessments for local improve
ments upon the property fronting uren such i'm
by such improvements, or both, without regard to
cash valuation, and in such manner as the le8is-
lature may prescribe. And provided, further t1ist
for the purpose OF deirayny the expenses of laying
With water the legislature may hy general special
law authorize any such city municipality having
population OF 5000 or more, TO levy an anuua:
tax or assessment upon the neal foot Of ali lands
fronting Oh any water main or water pipes laid bE
such city or Municipality within corporate limits OF
said city for supplying water to the citizens thereof,
without regard to the cash raile of such property:
aud to empower such city to collect any such tax
the same, or any fine penalty fOr any violation OF
the rules OF such city municipality il regard 10
the use OF water, for any water rate duo for tie
same.
Section prescrjbcs the method CT submis-
sion, canvassing, etc:
Sec g. The ballots used at said election BY those
voting in favor Of said amendment shall have writ
ten or printed partly written and partly printed
thereon the following words: Amendment of sec
ton !. article If the ccEstitution-Yes: an6
.ho ballots used ~ ssId eIec,lcn Dy those volrE2
against such amendment Shall Lave written OF
printed or partly written and partly printed, there
on the following words: Amendment OF section !,
article OF the constitution-No.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-27
FIRES AND OTHER (lAS AITIEs.

The extensive stave and heading; establish
n.ent Of James We]shie & Co.. near the Terra
Haute depot, at Evansville, Ind, was de-
stroyed by fire. Loss about $50, ,OUO; partly
insured.
Charles Brannan was killed Saturday after
noon by jumping from the north bound pas
senger train on the st. Paul s. Duluth railroad
near No. 3 bridge. He was buried at Duluth.
-, The factory fire in Philadelphia, on last
aster of tho kind lately recorded. Escape from
the upper floors was cut off almost as soon az
the fire broke ont, and thirty or forty people
We're either burned to death or crushed by leap
ing from tho top of Il iive-story building to the
ground. There were forty five persons in tho
1t is thought at least ten moro bodies are in the
ruins.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-27
Total number votes cast

Gen Sanborn said there could be no doub.
of the sentiment of the caucus and moved that
WINDOWS nomination be made unanimous,
which was amended and adosped that it be by
acclamation. The convention then adjourned.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-27
Window Renomnated for United State. Sena.

The lively CANVASS among republicans Of tho
legislature on the question Of nominating
United States Senator, eliminated on the even
Ing of the Goth in the regular caucus of the
members of both houses at which 1C9 were
present out Ill., Senator Gillian Of Henne-
pin county was appointed chairman and /. X.
stone and g. D. Peterson tellers. o B. Gonld
of Winona presented the name Of William Win
dom; Gen banborn of Ramsey the name Of
Lieut. Gov. Gilman of st. Cloud and ". D. Rice
tho name Of Andrew o. Dunn.
By agreement, the first ballot was AL iE-
formal one. 1t resulted a. follows:
william Window GG
C. A. Gilman o.. 20
&C. Damn. Observation-Disclosures. IL
A. J. EdRertOn. =
j. 8. Pillsbury )
Joseph Burger. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2
W. -. HC0. :
R. D. LaDgdon. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. /
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-27
CURRENT EVENTS.

| There wcro 81, 500, 90 feet Of logs scaled
through the boom and manufactured by the
minneapolis Saw mills during the month of
| September.
at keokuk, Iowa, the Mississippi has reached
height of eighteen foot six inchca above tho
| low water mark Of IS79-the highest water
| since 1851.
bliss Catherine Wolf of New York, who in
| some unaccOuntab!e manner has thus far Ga
| capped foreign titled wife hunters, is taxed for
her Sl ,OOO, QUO worth ofpropersy in New York.
| During September there was collected at tho
9n'ted states custom custom house at Duluth ST ,O64.-
n III dues; $7S3 in feos; miscellaneous col
| lections, $3 l5, 20: making total of So, ,452.
Rev. Dr.. Courtland Whitehead, of South
Bethel, Pa, was chosen bishop of the Pitts
burg diocese. Episcopal church, by the con-
| yention called to elect a successor to the late
Bishop Renfoot.
~ Quint Campbell, formerly reporter on st.
! Paul paper, and the here of two divorce cases.
! courted girl at Kansas City. Her sister wrote
| to st. Paul and learning tho fact confronted
| Campbell with her kilograms, and he admitted
the charge as to one wife, but said that, as the
| telegram stated, she Was divorced and 80 was
| ne, ana therefore m was FREQ to marry again if he
chGse. The parents were aroused by this time
and put down their combined feet quite heavily.
| and Campbell was disappointed, temporarily at
least, in another victim.
Thore is good deal of ill feeling among In-
! dlsnians over the removal Of First Assis
tant General Tyner. They say that it is true
nc was aware of star route extravaganza, but
| that no is entirely innocent OF participation in
these frauds. Tyner's friends say that no single
persOn III the last ten years has raised so much
money for the republican party as lie. It is
also said that with him originated the plan Of
sending Dorsey to Indiana III 1880. As mat-
ters stand now Tyner is left out
comparative statement of the condition Of
the st. Paul banks in 1880 and 1881. shows
tfat there has been healthy growth in the
banking business during the past year. There
has been an Increase Of nearly So, 500 900 IN
loans and discounts, and nearly $500, 900 in
cash: The capital stock shows All increase Of
| $lOc, 900, Willie in the circulation there has
been decrease of $s7OO,OOO The increase in
! deposits has been over $4, 100000
The descendants of Baron Won Steubon. who
have come here on an invitation of the United
! States government to take part in the York
town celebration arrived in New
| York on Tuesday last, aud are the recipients Of
! many private and official courtesies. The Ger
man officers are Col. Arlt Won Steuben. seven.
ty-ninth regiment; Richard Won Steuben, over
seer of the imperial first; Frederic Won Steu-
ben, captain Of the fourth imperial guards: :
Eugene Won Stenben. Ninety eighth infantry !:
Lieut.. Kuno Won Stouben, thirty ninth.
Lieut.. Berndt Won Steuben, twenty second and
Lieut. Anton Won Stouben, Twenty ninth in
! fantry
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-27

BTcaKlNS n the GTeat Sny Levee N 1IIlNOiS.
Dispatches from Quincy. ILL.,. announce q
disastrous break in the Sny levee, two miles
above Scott's landing. Tho water is pouring
through crevices in torrents, and q vast area Of
ted. Runners are out to warn the people Of tho
disaster, and farmers are using their efforts to
save stock and household effects. The disas-
ter at this time will be much greater than ever
before, as a very large area Of winter wheat has
been sown. The corn and ether crops have
not been secured, and the bottoms are full of
cattle, horses and other stock The food has
come upon the people 80 suddenly and is so
unexpected that but few of them have pre-.
pared for it, and ~ result the damage will be
great
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-27
CURRENT NEWS.
RAILROADS,

VIM. B. Dix, chief clerk at the st. Paul, Oma-
ha & Sioux City land department., died sud
denly on Monday last.
MIR. J. j. Hubbard, OF the Northern Pacific
road, is now at Superior experimenting the
construction Of tho new buildings that have
been commenced at that point by the Northern
house 25x25 feet, aud q temporary engine
house 3GxG4 feethave been commenced, and
arc to be completed before tho first of January.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-27

The resolution introduced in the senate by OK
Secretary Sherman a week ago, requiring tho
secretary Of the treasury to transmit to the
senate the report of the investigation made by
Jas. F. Meline and othere, into the operations
of the department during Mr.. Shcrman's ad-
ministratioa, WAS adopted by the senate to day.
vain attempt WAS mado by the democrats to
amend tho resolution, but by strict party vote
| the amendment was rejected.
The senate confirmed Alya s. Alexander,
Indiana, fifth auditor of the treasury, and 8
largo number of military appointments, in
cludins cadets graduated FROM the military
school, also all promotions in tho engineering
and ordinance departments, and in the line,
except Lieut.. Olmsted, Tyler and Fuller.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-16

Sub-IreaSuTY nA lanc'
currency f5.372. coo 90.
. WIs
u ing ara the closing quota
COTTON

LIVERPOOL. July 10, AGO p MIXTURES:
Middling uplands, low middling clause. de-
liverable in September and October, 9-32d.
LIVERPOOL. July IS, 500 p. m.-The sales Of
the day included g., +. 50 bales of American.
Futures: Middling uplands, low middling
clause, deliverable in July, 69sd; deliverable in
July and August, 6Md; deliverable in Angus
and September, 2l-32d; deliver able IN Sep
TENDER and October. 64d; deliverable in OCtO-
Der and November, 81; deliverable in Novem-
Der and December, I5-16d. Prices weak.
NEW YosK, July l5.-COtton closed dull;
middliTg upands, II yl6c; middling Orleans,
II 13- :; sales S71 bales; net receipts bales;
gross receipts 500 bales.
Weekly net receipts $50 bales; gross re
ceipts $500 bales; exports, to Great Britain
1855 bales. to France 10 bales, to the CONT
nent AIS bales; sales $50 bales; stock
las, 327 bales.
Futures closed easy, with sales of 10000
bales, as follows: July, II 60O11 Gle; August,
IL GAO / Csc; September, II 01@1 02c; October,
10 4SD10 49c; November, 10 3201O 33c; Deem
Der. 10 320l0 :3c; January: 10 52910 SIC; Feb
ruary, &C; March, 10 65@10 66c; April, 10 no
GALVESTON. July 15-Cotton firm; middling
lie; low middling 101sc; good ordinary 9Ac.
NORFOLK, July 15-Cotton steady; middling
lie.
BALTIMORE, July 15.-Cotton quiet; midding
ll19c; low middling 10 lS-1ec good ordinary
95Sc.
BosrYN, July 15-Cotton firm; middllng
1194c; low middling 1l1sc; good ordinary 9zfc.
WILMINGTON July l5-Cotton firm; mid
ding iO3sc low middling $3.50; good ordinary
SIC.
PHILADELPHIA, July 15.-Cotton firm; mid
ding 1i&c; low middling 1114c; good ordi-
nary 9Mc.
NEW ORLEANS July 15-Cotton quiet; mid
ding 1117c; low middling I016c; good ordinary
99sc.
MOBILE, July 15.-Cotton steady; middling
1056c; low middling 975c; good ordinary 834c
MEMPHIS, July .5-Cotton firm; middling
lie.
AUGUSTA, July Is Cotton quiet but steady;
middling 1880; low middling 101&c; good ordi-
nary &c.
CHARLESTON, July 15-Cotton firm: mid
ding l01Ec; low Iniddling l0]sc good Or
binary 9]4c.
MoSTeoMERY, July Is -Cotton, quotations
advanced for LOTS middiing 1011c; low mid
ding 9lzc: good ordinary SIfc.
MACON, July IS Cotton trn; middling 10Ac:
low middling 9s4c; good ordinary S}6c.
COLUMBUS, Juy 15.-Cotton firm; middlng
101Sc; low middling 1cc good ordinary &c.
NASHVILLE, July 15.-Cotton quiet but firm;
middling 1850; low middling tie; good or
uinary SIC
RoME, July 15-Cotton in fair demand; mid
ding lG15c; low middling SIC; good or
dinay, Sc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-16


LIvERPocGa July 15.-Cotton active and irmer;
middling uplands. 9-16d; middling Orleans,
69sd; sales 12O00 bales, for speculation ana
export 1000 bales; receipts 1850 bales,of which
Futures: Middling uplands, low middling
clause, deliverable in July, 11-16d; deliverable
in July and August, 11-16d;s deliverable in
august and September, $3.50: deliseraol,es a n
deliverable in October and November, 6 1-160
l1-32d. Prices steady.
Sales for the week q, 900 baIes-American
1880 bales; speculation, $500 bales; exports,
1900 bales actual exports, 2.000 bales; i'm
ports, $1,000 bales-American, 1880 bales;
stock, $4,000 bales-American. 6S5. 900 bales;
afoet, l72.000 bales-American, "a, 600.
1870 p. m,-Middling uplands, sgd; middling
8 p. m.--Middling upIands, low middling
clause. deliverable in July. 6 21-S2d; deliverable
In August and September.6 ll-l6dd; deliverable
in November and December, 5 3l-32d.
MANCHESTER, July 15.-The market for yarns
and fabrics is firm, but not much doing.
NEw foaK. July 15,-Cotton marget openeo
quiet; sales S93 bales: middiing uplands, II 9l6ci
middling Orleans, II 13-16c
Fueures-MRrget opened steady. with sales
- follows: July, IL 90c; August. 10 0Oc; Sep
TENDER. II 22c: October. 10 &c; November.
10 45c; December, 10 4Sc.
PROVISIONS. GROCERIES,. ETC.
LIVERPOOL, July 15.-Lard, sos Cd.
LIVERPOOL, July 10, l:5O p. m.-BreadstuHs-
Market quiet but steady, except corn, which is
dull. New corn, As ltLsd.
NEW YoRK, July 15-tlour opened quiet and
unchanged. Wneat duh and unchanged. Corn
quiet. Fork firm; new $1S 90. Lard strong at
- 00c. Spirit Eurpontlne, az. Rosin, az %
Tor strained. Freights quiet.
BALTIMORE, July 5.-FIcur opened quiet;
Howard street anu Western sup5rUne,
81 5OO4 25; extra, 81 2565 25 family, IS 500
50: city mills superfne, 50 50A4 so; otto extra,
"a 1905 IS; family, So 1907 90; Rio brands,
S. 5006 e.; PataDsco family, 81 %. Wheat
Southern. shipping better, milling easier;
Western higher, but spot inactive; Southern
red 81 20Q11 26; amber, 81 2411 II; No.
Maryland, s.; No 2 Western winter red on
The spoF, 81 2S01 2, Is; July delivery, 81 2s9s
al 255S; August delivery, 81 231401 2314: Sep
tember delivery, 81 23240l 1916; october de-
livery,Sl 251411 25y6. Corr-Southern nominal
in absence of receipts; Western frmer;
Southern white, Gee; yellow, 5Sc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-16
From Albany.
No IL Nom Eatonto1a G,1d NiIie5ioe;,ilfs

Local Sleeping Cars on all night trains be-
tween Savannah and Augusta, Augusta and
Macon, and Savannah aud Atlanta
Connections.
Eufaula train connects at Fort Valley for
Perry daily Except Sunday. and at ClIthbert
for Fort Gaines daily Except Sunday.
Train on Blakely Extension runs daily lex
cept Sunday from Albany to Arlington, and
daily Except Monday from Arlington 60 Al
bany
at Savannah with Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway. at Augusta with all lines to
North and East, at Atlanta with Air Lice and
Kennesaw Routes to all points North, East
and Vest
Pullman Sleeper from Augusta 20 Washing
ton without change.
Berths in Sleeping Cars can be secured at
SCHREINER'S, III Congress street.
g. A. WHITEHEAD, WILLIAM ROGERS.
Gen. Pass. Agt. Gsn. Supt., Savannah.
J. O. sHAw, ". r. SHELLMAN.
Gen. Trav. ARt- Supt " r r.. Macon. Ca
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-16

The receipts OF cotton at this port from all
sources for the past week have been ? ,66i
bales upland, against 53l bales for the cor
responding week last year.
The particulars OF the receipts have been as
follows: Per Central Railroad, .235 bales up
land; per Savannah. Florida and Western
Railway. 325 halss upland; per Augusta steam
ers, 5 bales upland from Brunswick. l hale
upland
The exports for the week have been 2,471
bales upland and 55 bales sea island, moving
as follows: To New York, SS4 bales upland
and 20 bales sea island; 10 Philadelphia, 129
bales upland and bales sea island; to Balti-
more, /, 90 bales upland and bales sea island;
to Boston, 80 bales upland.
The stock on hand at the close OF the market
to-day was Il, 179 bales upland and 522 bales
sea island, against s,6s9 bales upland and
% bales sea island for the corresponding
date last year.
RIcE-There has been a good demand for
this grain during the entire week, ard the
market closes very firm at present figures.
Sales for the week, Loss barrels The exports
have been 1O65 barrels and s casks. as follows:
To Philadelphia. % barrels; to Baltimore, Az
barrels; to New York IS barrels; to Boston,
495 barrels and casks. We quote:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-16
FREIGHTS.

LUMBER.-By SdH.-There is no available
berth tonnage, and with light offerings to
arrive, coastwise business is restricted and
vessels are scarce and in demand for lum-
Der, and also for naval stores Our figures
incluSe the range OF Savannah, Darien
Brunswick and Satilla, from SOC. to 81 90
being paid here for change of loading port. We
quote: To Baltimore and Chesapeake ports, Sc 90
as so; to Philadelphia, So soar o.: TO New
York and Sound ports, 81 5O0s 80; to
John, N. B., s. 5019 90; Timber 81 Gu
higher than lumber ratesl; 20 the West Indies
and windward, SIS OO0l0 90; to South America
I19 CO.; to Spanish ports, $l4 5O015 90; to
United Kingdom for orders, timber 34s. 035s.,
lum Oer f5 los
NAVAL STANDARDIZATION and spirits, 81.
81 ass. 81. to United Kingdom or Continent di-
rect; 20 New York 40c. on rosin, G0c. on spirits.
Stedm.-To New York, rosin, 3Oc., spirits soc. !;
70 Philadelphia. rosin Soc; spirits Soc; to Bal
imore. rosin 4Oc., spirits 75c.; to Boston, rosin
tic shirts Soc