davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09
late MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
The following is list of the grain

The following is list of the grain IT,
spected at Minneapolis yesterday: Wheat.
No. hard, &c cars; No. hard, cars; No.
1 regular, 90 cars; No. 2 regular, 8 cars;
No. 8, 6 cars; No. 4, car; condemned, IL
cars; rejected, 5 cars.
On Change the following prices ruled
yesterday: Wheat, No. hard, CSC in store;
No. . hard, CSC; No. regular, 95c; No. .,
$50; oats, rejected, 500 33c; No. SIC;
No. = white, Acc: barley, No. 3, 50060c;
corn, roc l.; new, &c b.; bran.
S9.25010; shorts, $3.50 10.5c; ground
feed, &24 q %; hay, $7.75@ $50.
Last night a. about midnight party Of
half a dozen fellows stood talking in front
Of the Nicoilet house. Suddenly one OF the
number pulled OUT his revolver and fred a
shot. Two seconds later anu the hand OF
officer Howard was upon Sim and he was
waltzed to the cooler. The revolver was q
~ caliber bull dog.
A LOGON olive couilad with one of tie
Riverside Air line hose cars yesterday On
the Eighth ave2ae crossing. There were
three parties i'll tho cor al
the time. One ge1t!e-a11 -vcS
thrown through window and pai:..u J.,
cat by the broken glass, and bruised l.lt -
bones we're broken. TIE car was y 80.
wrecked. The driver blarnes the f,-ns,
while the t;agman says the acc;;!eu. ,
cccasioned by the foo.-hardiness q ...e
driver.
Between seven and eight O'CLOCK las. { l
ming as some workmen were engaged
in cleaning out the tail race ut the Anchor
Touring mills, the corpse Of an infant
was found in the water. The
coroner being notified he at once ordered
tbs body taken to Warmers undertaking
rooms. He states that upon cursory ex-
animation he judged the remains to be
those of child preInaturely born. Farther
investigation will be made to-day.
The MendeIsshon concert last evening
drew to the Academy full house. The
various numbers were we'll rendered, bat
he selections were hardly up to those OF
some of the previous concerts by the club.
Miss Dutton, OF the Chicago church chcir,
sang with her usual excellence, while the
violin solos contributed by Mr.. Mullen
bruch formed one Of the most ENJOYABLE
features of the evening. Prof. DAMS full
orchestra,of course, executed every number
which it furnished superbly. The baritone
of MIR. Porter was mediocre.
At II O'Clock last night an alarm was
turned in from box Is, which called the
department on the double quick to No. 312
Third avenue south, where barn i'll the
rear was found wrapt in flames. The bara
was too nearly burned to be rescued, lat
their attention was called to protecti.lt9,
adjoining buildings. The barn was
owned by p. D. Mcmillan, CT
the East side, and occupied
by G. Sindorf, and probably was noc
worth over 500. Mr.. Sindorf got bis hor.e
frorl The barr, with difficulty. Il was rn.
work OF an inceadiary, who evide: :
" i'..ended to burn the Ell ir4
block Of small wooden buildings. II y,,-
ing 20 the fire last evening Chief Sic - n
YVES upset twice. His escape from Sc q,
iujGry is considered almost a MIRAGE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09
SENSATIONAL ARREST.
Arrest Of the Alleged AbductOr of Maggie
Hennicke of milwaukee,.

Arrest of the Alleged AbductOr of Maggie
Hennicke of milwaukee,.
LINCOLN, NEB, Dec. S.-A sensation has
been developed here to-day by piecemeal.
The Sheriff of Adams county, this state.
went to Nebraska City yesterday and ar
rested man giving the name IF McEwize
employed in packing house, on o warran
charging him with being the abductor of
Maggie HenLicke of Milwaukee, whose
disappearance created so much excitement.
An alleged member of Pinkerton's detec-
tive force caused the arrest. He says the
mans name is Hamilton. The alleged
abduc!or is about thirty five years OF age,
en- American, and has the appearance of Il
professional man. He denies all knowl-
edge of the matter. The warrant was
issued from Adams county, presumably to
keep away from where the arrested man
could obtain habeas corpus. until recui-
sition arrives from Wisconsin. The girl
is said to be ut Syracuse on the railroad be-
tween here and Nebraska City. There is
much mystery about the affair and it is as
serted press reporters are not certain of
any more facts than these, though much
sensational matter is afoat in detective
circles.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-Messrs Sherman
Window and Mitchell presented petitions
for tie passage Of the bill to increase TIE
pensions Of one armed and legged sol
diers. Eef rred.
Logan, Sherman, Jones and Hoar pre-
sented petitions of tobacco dealers asking
that il, case Of s. reduction of the tax On
tobacco, & corresponding rebate be al
lowed. Sorae of the petitioners ask. also.
for prompt action on the tobacco. tax
question.
Cameron, of Pennsylvania. presented a
petition for the abolition Of the tax on 10
baccos. Referred.
On motion of Mr.. Morrill, the internal
revenue bin, with pending amendments.
was referred to the committee on finance.
Mr.. Maxey,from the committee on mill
tary aGairs.r ported a bilto ectify and es-
tablish the title Of the United State to the
site OF the military post at Fl Pasco, lex
as. Passed. -
st the close OF the morning hour Mr..
Beck called up his resolution for inquiry
into political assessments In the
discussion which ensued. Mr..
Hale said the Democratic party had
placed wealthy men upon their COMMITTEES.
IN order 10 induce them to contribute
inoEoy Cor political purposes, and had
leviet large assessments upon the Liquor
Dealers association and tbs Investigation
II entered upon at Ri. oush. to extend to
both sides.
Mir. Becl. finally modified his resolution
so Is to omit the names of pension
claimants, bat discussion continued until
2 O'Clock, when the bankruptcy Dill WIS
taken up.
Senator Jones. Florida, offered an
amendment giving party sought to be
thrown into involuntary bankruptcy the
right TO demand a jury trial as to the
grounds Of }a-ckrCl tc.E; agreed 10.
Senator M2cg7n offered al amendment
max ns it an ;scE Of brankru ptry dealing
iii ''fiatores" ii certain articles of prime
necessity. snch as corn, sugar. cotton aid
rice: agreed 10.
Senator Hoar made an address ad7ocat-
Ing the Lowell b:l!.
Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09
PUBLIC SCHOOL PROPERTY.
Cincinnati Court Decides A gainst Its Use
for Sunday School Purposes.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CINCiNNArI, Dec. S.-Judge Conner, Of
the common pleas court, rendered his
opinion in the case Of Elizabeth p. Patter-
son and Nicholas Patterson, her husband
against the board OF education of Symmes
township, Hamilton county. This is an
action to enjoin the defendant from allow
ing the public sshooi in su5-district No. 6,
OF said township, from being used and &C.
cupied on Sunday Of each week for the
purpose OF holding Sunday school. = 1t
appears that the defendan. hiss heretofore
allowed the building il question to be en-
joyed BY a religions body known as the
''New Lights, or Chris..::aas,"a place whars-
ia to hold their s1n.!sr :hoal e-:a: cises, q
Proceeding 10 when tho pli;ltitfiis s:iena
ously objected, b1: T--thout effect, which
caused them to bring the present action to
determine their rights. The case original
~ came before Judge Moore, who granted
temporary injunction, ami the proceed
ings which eliminated in the decision OF
the court yesterday, came up on petition
to make the order permanent. In summing
up the court passed upon the three points
presented by the defendant: First, is such
a use of school property proper. Second,
Is injunction the proper proceeding; and
last, have not the plaintiffs surrendered
their right to maintain the action. because
OF their removal from the district during
its progress. Upon these objections,
the cou-t held, taking up the
third point first, thai a party
must be resident taxpayer in the schoo!
district to bring an action such rs the one
III question; and as it appears that
although the plaintiffs removed from Tie
district after thu commencement of the
cause at hand. yet ;hey returned before It's
completion which, III the opinion of
the court, was al. the statute
required. As t. whether or not injunction
was the proper remedy. the court held that
there could be little Or no doubt but that
it was. Referring to the first question ad-
vancedby defendant, as to VIII sther the use
Of public school property fo7 religious
purposes was proper, the cart was in
clinea to coincide with Judge Moore, in
ho.diog it improper. II the Judgment Of
the court. the bo,rl Of e;,a:etioa GIN only
use public school property fo: secular. as
opposed to religious, elneatiou. The
judge remarked that 80 ore had higher
regard for Sano.y $50 ., exercises than
he, but lie was of TIE
opinion that if mora. ...cincip pies be i2-g' ~
in public schools, they should be taught as
a branch of the regular course OF study,
and not as something entirely separate
and distinct. The court held that the IL
junction should be made permanent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09
4 BLIND POOi..
VictiMized New York Parties Bring Suit
in Cincinnati to Recover.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Special Telegram to the Globe.
CINCINNATI. Dec 8.--Tru1nan V. Handy,
Harry D. French and Charles E. Handy
under the firm name OF Handy, French Il
Co., brought suit in the superior court of
this county against the Chicago
Grain and Provision company, for
the recovery Of $15,449.19, which
is alleged to he due from the defendants 10
the plaintiffs. on account for oil, cotton,
grain ETC.. bought for defendants. There
is nothing remarkable in suit for
money being brought in our courts, but it
may appear singular that & suit should
be brought here By New York firm
against a Chicago concern, and some rGfnors
that are in the wind would seem to
justify this doubt. It is said THAI q blind
pool WIS arranged in this city solua time
ago, with a capital OF $50 800, for the pay
pose Of operating III provisions, grain, etc.
in Chicago. The Grs5 instalmeut OF so
per cent. was paid soon after the organ;za-
ton, and not ionc af'erwsrd the balance
was called for. There was some gum
bling at that time Is It Wa suppose! by
the members OK the pool that
the first so per ceut. would he sufficient,
but finally the Whole ca s,itai O. $50, 900
was paid in, and the boys waited develop
ments, and each expected in short time
to receive check which would cover
handsome profit in the investment, but
they were doomed to disappoint-
ment. The parties composing
the pool, it is ramorea, were
Truman B. Handy. E. a. Ferguson, G. W.
West. Joseph h. Rhodes, William Woods,
Joseph W. Wiltshire, G. Y. Roots, P T..
Roach and lew others. MIR. Handy, it is
said, was to manage thu business, the
money to be dumped into his hands and
no questions asked. The first dump was
made without grumbling, of course, and
the second was made, after
some kicking !thrown in to go the way
of the first, for it was blind
pool, and the boys were expected to come
down when called upon. But after the
$4,000 was al! blown in, and, instead of re-
ceiving the money back with a
another call was made to settle
up the losses incurred. There was q gen.
eral row, aud the manager was rake1 in a
lively manner by the tongues OF the VIC
tins. 1t is alleged that Ar. Handy. who
it is said was president OF the organiza-
ton, had resigned that Office and had with
drawn from the company because he could
not bs plaintiff aasi defendant in the suit
The reason the suit is broayht in our
courts, it is said, is bee luse, accor0Sag to
the laws OF this state, members OF or pora-
tons are liable to double the amount of
stock held by them, and it is supposed
that the money can be readily obtained.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09
FER GLOBULEs.

A new tine t,bls goes INFO efe ct on the
Duluth road next Sunday. What Tie
changes are has not been made public.
Since the last fall of snow the market
has been freely supplied with hay. Wild
is selling for SO per toa; tame S12 to S13
according to quality.
Patrick Barrett VS.. James 81. Townsend
and others, is the next case set for trial.
It is also the last jury case that will be
tried this term of court.
9. S. Thomas will, on Monday next.
commence the wholesale manufacture of
candy. His place of business will be
Chestnut street, east of Main.
A little daughter of Capt. W. Il. n. Tay-
or was taken down with scarlet fever tc-
day. Il was supposed that this scoufge
had disappeared from the city.
Judge Crost was compelled to return to
Hastings on Thursday in consequence of
illness in his family. Court was adjourned
until 2 O'Clock this afternoon at VIII ich
time the judge was expected to return.
Mrs. O'Brien, the lady who had part Of
her foot alnputated a couple OF weeks as..u,
is seriously ill. A she is quite advance
in years it is thought that she has no ye-
fully recovered from the effects of .i.e
operation.
On the 9th Of January next Mr.. Franz
Seymour will sever his connection with tho
First National bank of this city, having
been in the service of the institution very
nearly thirteen years. He first acted in
the ca pacity of collector, and then as as
sistant cashier For the last four years
he has filed the important position Of
cashier.
John Larson, who was arrested on Thurs
day charged with having committed for
gerry, was arraigned this morning in the
municipal court. plea of guilty was en-
tered by the accused, who was committed
to the county Jail in default of $500 bonds.
Had Larson procured bail in the above
case, he would have been Immediately re-
arrested on a similar complaint, as there
ara four separate orders he is charged with
forging.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09
A Great DISPLAY.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. Each day adds
to the local enthusiasm concerning the
cotton exchange exposition. Subscrip-.
tons to da.s fEaoans u nearly $4,000,
$4,000 OF vaich was secured to-day. Next
week one day will be set apart as subscrip-
ton day and every business house in tho
city visited. The amount required will
soon be subscribed. AS the subscriptions
cons in the plans of the managers broaden
and the display promises to be in all re-
spects the most com prehensive in the in
dustrial history OF the country excepting
only the centennial, and in many respe cts
more interesting and valuable than was
that.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09
Cnvassin% Boart, Enioined.

DEs MONIES, Ia, Dec. S.-Judge Nc
Henry OF the district court this morning
issued an injunction on the state canvass
ing board, forbidding then to coult the
vote of Tailor precinct, Marshall county.
If they obey the writ 1T viii. seat Freder-
icks, Democrat, in the next congress. The
board submitted the legality of the injunc-
ton to the attorney general for discussion,
who will render au opinion tomorrow.
The vote of the November election for Sec
rotary OF state as canyassed by the execu-
tive council to-day is as follows: Hull
149,O51: Walker, 102,1s0; CASTOR 1851;
Hull 305; scattering 45. Hull's plurality
36,S71; majority over all. 5.7O4.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09
TO-slaY's Weather.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 9, a. m.-Indica-
tions: For the upper lake region, upper
Mississippi and Missouri valleys. warmer,
fair weather. followed in the eastern and
northern portions by light snow, southeast
O sout Invest winds and lower barometer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09
LoNp,S. Dec. s-Tbe y;mes saws N

LONDON. Dec S.-The Times says the re-
suit of the Liverpool election is signal
victory Cor the ministry, that the govern
ment has largely recovered its popularity
of late and that the authority and infiu-
ence OF the opposition are on the wane.
The facts are indisputable.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09
CONGRESS CHATTER
"HEAP Z41K. IN BoTH BRAyCHEs

The Senate Deluged With Petitions for
Removal OF the Tobacco Tax--Beck and
Hale Indulge in a WOrdy Set-tO Upor
tie Question OF Political Assessments
The Consular and Diplomatic Appro-
priation Bill Reported in the House..
Bill Reducing Letter Postage to ivy
G nts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09
Copying the United States

OTTAWA, Dec. 8.-The Canadian Pacific
Railway company has agreed to construct
loop from Emerson and West Lynne o
the junction of the Canada Pacific railway
and Southwestern railway. ami Pembina
branch trains will b4 ran ing the first of
July. The city council appointed a COM
mittee to interview the governor on the
proposal to have district created here
with relations to the government similar to
the District of Columbia to the United
States.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09
Chalmers vs.. Manning.

JACKSON, Miss, Dec. st Is supposed
the grand jury will investigate the con-
duet of Tate county in the recent election.
It is said that Manning will refuse the GER
tifcate. This action meets with the appro-
baton Of large majority of Democrats,
who think he should make the contest in
dependent of the Tate county matter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09
ttirrys ;ta the D0i..t..
Eoc+i., Nav Ey,

>,"l: Il. Cole is ment oned by sore as
=. ..,Vocai.a candidate for United States
se'"'nr. He has repeatedly teen men
g."g.l s,=!ore as a FL man for governor and
e ~ -r-.s>;TIa,. but he has never yet t!svel-
~ :i,o requisite strength TO get there.
< = o,.s- OF those sable steeds VINO never
,aandge TO gs5 cut o. the darkness.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09
22333.iag aud Extending ls1irtG9lth
l i.52 355t Fl II Cedar Street to Va
b2shaW Street.
CIsltE OF TIE Board OF PUBtTC WrEKs,
CITY oE ST. PAUL., Mimi. Dec. 9Th, 1892. s

The Board of Public Works il ard for tho
corporation of the city Of ST. Paul, Mimi, wild
meet at their Office III said city, at . p. NJ, Oh
the 29th day of December, A. D. 1882, TO mike
an assessment Of benefits, damages. costs and
ezpe 2ses arising from the opening ana e(-ens:on
OF Thirteenth (lath) street, from CedaG street. TO
Wabaehaw street, in said city. the property
Ga che line Of SAID Thirteenth (l3th) street from
Robert street to Wssb;slaw street, and src5, 9TH
or property as may be deemed benefited or
damaged thereby.
The land necessary to be condemned ard Ia
ken for said opening and extension is described
follows, tO-wit:
''All that land lying within the lines Of Thir-
teenth l3th )street, in Mediils addition produced
to Wahashtw street, in the city of st. Paul, Min-
nesota."
Al! persons interested ars terety notified to
represent at said time and place OF making said
assessment. and VIII be head.
All notices heretofore given Lave beel an
nuiled.
JOHN HARRINGTON, Presid MT.
Official: r. l.. GoRMAN,
Clerk Board Of Public Works. 34?-S45
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09

The town of Berlin. Steele county, voted
$500 to the st. Cloud. NJ 4ukato Il Austin
railway on the 2Sth ult., the vote Standing
for and thirtJ-si against.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09

After further discussion the enacting
clause of the bill was, On motion of Mr..
Browne. stricken out.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09
news OF THE CAPITOL.

Death Bed Repentance OH Civil Service
Reform.
L0GAN STILL FIGHTS PORTER.
The 'SEhird Party" ISSUES a PrOngn-
ciamento on Committee Question.
THE ROLE OF THE NEXT HOUSE.
Dorsey and Farwell's Big Game Of
Poker.
TW CENT POSTAGE PROBLEM.
Che Committee Voting Favorable to the
Reduction.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09

land once an opportunity to be heard in
REPUTATION OF the charge of completely in
the land frauds recently perpetrateG in
| that Office.
Inc labor league, at meeting last night,
decided to select a board of directors from
| resident members who could recommend
TO the senate committee on eauca ion and
labor the names OF such members abroad
AS will be desirable to have summoned nv
| legal process.
The cabinet session to-day lasted three
hours. and was merely devoted to routine
questions before the different departments.
| The question of naturalization in connec-
ton with certain claims before the COM
| mission were also considered.
In the Jeanette court to-day hinder
man told the story of finding De Long and
| party substantially as narrated by Mel
vile, except that he said he found i've $40
gold pieces in De Longs pocket and
turned them over to Melville.
The House committee on foreign affairs
this forenoon authorized the Chairman to
request the house to fix a day for con
sideration of the Nicaragua canal and
Venezuelan claims bill.
Ihe committee On commerce adopted
4 resolution asking the secretary of war TO
SEND certain estimates required by law
which had not been received. and after
discussion of the presidents reference 10
the river and harbor bill in his annual
message. agreed to a resolution asking the
secretary of war to state what appropria.
lions made last session were NOT in the
| interest of commerce.
The judiciary committee agreed upon
liking next Tuesday for the consideration
OF the bill for the relief of the supreme
court known as the Davis bill, which pro-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-02
Attachment Notice.

Before j NJ Coleman, J. P. for Shelby county.
Ienn:-Marearet Bergin VS.. Edward Gray.
n this cause an attachment having been
Tennessee, and returned levied upon the
proserty. Of the defendant, by garnishmept
on the Memphis x Charleston Railroad Com
pany, who answer they ara Indebted to the
defendant in the sum of sll. so, and atidayit
5sy1ng boon made that defendant Is In
debted to the plaintiff in the sum Of s5.TO,
due BY account, and that the claim Il
just, and that the defendant ia a nom
resident Of the State of Tennessee:
It is therefore ordered that said defend
ant make bis personal appearances before me
on the 30th day Of August, 1882, at IL O'clock
I'm at NY office, No. IL Madison street,
Memphis, Tennessee, and defend said
attachment sui, within the timo prescribed
by law, or the same will DO pros
ceeded with ex-parte; and that . copy Of this
order DO published once q week for four
weeks IN the Public Ledger.
This the 26tb day Of July. 1882.
l2I 1888 1879 145 J NJ COLEMAN, j. P.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-02
General Trade.

Large c%onsignments Of bagging are
coming into market, which, with
stock previously received, will soon
fill the vacant spaces in storage
quarters. Our dealers offer special
inducements to sell car load lots at
81 to Gle as per quality. The traffic
in feed and breadstuEs is daily de-.
creasing, and as planters are laying
by their cotton crop stock are turned
out to pasture, needing little feed.
A large number Of our city stock are
also out in the country on grazing
fields. The -four trade is stagnant,
corr and feedstuf gencrallys are uu-
settled and inclining downward while
meats have stiffened up since last
report. g
FLOUR AND MEAL-Jobbers quote
-four and tending down, at
to rs to 5 rs per Dbl for com
to good family So 80 to So 6S for
choice to fancy, do; 81 TO So so for
patents. Cornmeal, 81 90 per Dbl in
lots, and 81 10 in a small way.
; FEEDSTUFFS-Corn 92 to Csc per bu
in lots and at retail; oats 4S TO Soc; bran
Sl9 to 10 per ton, and SOC per cwt for
wheat; hay $50 to % per ton, and 81 10
to l 25per cwt for Western; prairie Sc so
per ton, and As to 50c per cwt.
ESOULENTS - Potatoes, from store
81 90 per Dbl; sweets So 25aS 80 per
Dbl; onions quiet at 81 so per Dbl; cab
bage 81 26a2 so per crate.
FRUITS-Apples, per Dbl loose, 75ca
S2a2 80, Peaches 70 to 35c per box.
Watermelons, $lSa20 per 100. Lemons,
E6a7 90 per box. Raisins, $3a4 per box.
CHICKENS AND EGGS.-Chick-
ems are VI 70 to 1926 per dozen,
Us ner quality. Eggs, lSc per doz for
fresh.
BUTTER AND CHEESE Good
county butter Is to 25c. West
ern table and fancy dairy, 22a26c;
creamery, 30c per ID. Cheese, nominal,
at 12Kc for factory; loo for cream and l7c
per lb for Y. A.
MEATS AND LARD-Quotations are
for bacon shoulders, l06allc per Dbl; do
c ribs, l4Hal4kc; clear, l4ka14%c; bulk
shoulders, l0al0hc do Q r, l3al8Xc; do
clear, l8%al8M. Mess pork, $23 so per
Dbl. Hams l6kal6c breakfast bacon!
l4Ha16c. Lardin ties, l2xa12Hc; hlf bbls
and kegs, 18al8kG paila l3kal4c, and
second quality, &c less; half do, 14ha
l4hc.
sALT-ohiO river salt, 81 40 per Dbl