davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-04-25

could trade with both coasts of South
America.
American custom laws may interfere
with the introduction of these ores
into the country owing to the high
duties imposed, but / am satisfied that
manufacturers would reap an immense
benefit from regular communication
with this section Of the world, and
that line itself, if honestly admins
tered, would yield large returns. The
United States manufactures all the
goods in demand on this coast, but the
English are enabled to sell inferior
goods at high prices, on account of the
market being practically shut off from
American manufactures. In nearly
all the cities on the coast clumsy steam
fre-engines Of English manufacture
are to be seen, though in Valparaiso a
rich banker of English descent pre-
sented the city with beautiful Ameri-
can one. Heavy English sewing-ma-
chimes appear in the shops with an Oc-
casiOnal American one. English ma
chinery, axes, which they grind to good
purpose, and agricultural tools are in
vogue, all of which, except, possibly,
mining machinery, America cxcels.
American cottons, carriages, portable
engines, tobacco, shoes, sewing-ma-
chimes, and agricultural implements
have been introduced to limited ex-
tent, and they have found favor. They
would in all probability supersede iD-
ferior articles of the same type, could
they be as readily introduced. French
and German freight steamers are ex-
tending their trade. AS Chill has
about the same industries as California,
the wants of that state would be a
good gauge for the requirements of the
Chilian market. 1t is stated that
Lake Superior copper lacks some es-
sentials of the good sheathing metal,
and requires to be mixed with GER
tain proportion Of foreign copper to fit
it for this purpose; but as the duty on
the copper itself is so high, American
shipbuilders are deprived of much of
their legitimate work on account of the
high price of sheathing copper Vessels
now frequently make a trip to Eng
land unsheathed, and have the work
performed there, as the metal is SO
much cheaper in that country. This is
one of the smaller advantages that
might be reaped ty developing this
trade. Englands predominant inter-
ests on this coast date from the estab-
lishment of steamship line by Mr..
Wheelright, an American, who failed
to interest his own countrymen in the
project. Before that epoch Americans
were the greatest rivals of the English,
and were making tremendous strides
in advance.
At Iquiqui there were thirty vessels
loading inter. Three of these were
American vessels, though that does
not represent the proportion of inter
America takes. Iquiqui is one of the
most barren places on this coast where
everything is barren. All fresh water
has to be distilled or brought from
africa. Not a solitary thing grows
here, and those who import articles of
food make an enormous profit. Cab.
bages that sell in Callao for cents
apiece, here cost $1.25 and other things
increase in value in like proportion.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-04-25

Louisville Courier Journal.
The fact that even dogs are inclined
to intemperance is unknown to many
who hold them in high estimation, but
such is the fact, especially bull and
spitz dogs. Mr.. Sam Wyman, who
keeps the saloon on Ninth and Market,
owns a large bulldog who is con-
firmed drunkard. He has gotter so
addicted to drinking that he resorts to
all sorts of means to get beer, and some
times shows great cunning in getting a
drink Of his favorite beverage. The
fact has become generally known, and
yesterday several gentlemen determined
to watch him. Every morning Mr..
Wyman sets his emptied beer-kegs out
on the sidewalk for the collector, and
leaves the bung out, there being al
ways more or less beer in the bottom
of each keg. AS soon as the kegs were
set down and the proprietor gone in
side the saloon, the dog approached
from his post of observation, and after
smelling the kegs with the air of
connoisseur, selected the one which he
seemed to think contained the most
beer, and putting his paws against it
pushed the keg over. He then pro
ceeded to push the keg until it got close
to the edge of the curbstone, and, turn
ing the bung down, got out into the
street, and as the beer ran out, eagerly
Tapped it up. This process was re-
pested until every keg had been drained,
and after licking the edges of the kegs
the dog trotted off, evidently not hav-
ing gotten enough. This process the
dog repeats every day, and sometimes
more beer is left in the kegs for his
benefit, and he gets beastly drunk.
Drinking, however, seems to agree
with him, as he is very fat and sleepy
looking.
This instance brings to mind another
case of dog in Indianapolis which was
very much addicted to drink. The
dog was known as "Old Jack" and
was considered a member of the fire
Department. as he always stayed at the
engine-house, and went to every fire,
riding on the front of the engine.
Next TO the engine-house was saloon,
where he used to get beer in the same
manner as the dog in this city, and also
used to get drunk. About year ago
he went out one day, and there hap
pened to be more beer than usual in
the kegs, and he accordingly got drunk.
While he was drinking an alarm was
turred in and the engine passed him.
He attempted to jump on the seat in
front, but was too drunk, and, falling
beneath the wheels, was crushed to
death.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-04-25

Sutro, New, is being depopulated, miners
and workmen of all kinds leaving tha.
Pace In order to secure employment,
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-04-25

A South Carolina mill has just filled an
order for $500 bales of cheviots, to be
shipped to Europe,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-04
SPORTING.
DETROIT, Sept. 4.-Detroits 6. Troys 4.
SPORTING.
POLITICAL POINTS

The democratic legislative convention is
in session at Cambridge this afternoon, and
it is thought that Hon. P. O'Mara will be
renominated for representative, although
opposed by the Henry county delegates
T. The different candidates for county
offices are making themselves numerous at
the present time among the rural voters.
The republicans are somewhat scared over
their prospects, and have commenced to
canvass the county.
The Carthage Gazette, the leading repub-
lican paper of Hancock county, gives
Marsh, the republican candidate for con-
gress in this district, the following send
off:
But Marsh's rump convention did not
stop with the appointment of eongression
al and state delegates only purpose
for which the convention was called-it
went further and appointed county
central committee, thus organized the
split in the republican ranks which he had
created in order to promote his own sch lsh
purpose This bogus organization he has
kept ever since, and even now there are
two republican central committees in Han
cock, each of which has published call
for a county convention TO assemble on
different days. to nominate county officers
and appoint delegates to the senatorial
convention
Who is responsible for this split in the
republican party of Hancock? What
was the necessity for it, and how was
it made? 1t was made by Frank Marsh;
there was no necessity for it only
to promote Frank Marsh,s
political interest and it never would have
been made had he, as a loyal republican,
submitted to the will of the majority and
not attempted. by fraud and triekery, to
circumvent that majority Can good,
loyal republicans conscientiously support
such man as this2 Can they do 1t with
out sacrificing their self-respeet? Has
Marsh any right to ask them to abide by
the majority in his favor after. he refused
to abide by the majority when ii was
against him? Is disorganizer the man
we republicans are TO be called on to sup
port in this congressional district? VIII
it not damage the party more to elect such
a man and thus indorse his disorganizing
proceedings, than to repudiate him, even
if he does succeed by his questionable
methods, through the aid of party ma
chinery, in procuring a nomination.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-04

from the number of sick now here and ar
irving by trains. the number of ineficients
is evidently very large. An officer
of the Sixtieth rifles, who has
seen considerable service and has
just arrived from the front states that
without large accessions to his force
Wolseley cannot hope to make successful
advance, and that he is now SO hampered
by deficiencies In the transport service as
TO be unable to utilize all the troops he
has on this line. After the cavalry recon
noisance, Gen. Graham's advance column
occupied ground toward Cairo Karaim this
afternoon without opposition. This
movement indicates that the British com
mander is uneasy in consequence of Arabs
demonstration at Lalihieh, which threatens
an attack on the British flank. and seri-
ously menaces the safety of the Suez canal.
Arabi's movement in this direction is re-
garded as a skil,ful strategic stroke on the
part of the Egyptian leader, and has
somewhat disarranged Walseley's previous
plans
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-04
IN SEARCH OF HEALTH.

New YORK, Sept A. Bishop McNIullen,
of the Catholic Diocese of Davenport,
arrived here yesterday from Boston. He
has been at Nantucket for some time for
the benefit of his health, and has come
here for the same purpose. Bishep Nc
Mullen is suffering from the arrangement
of the digestive organs, and is also some
what troubled with bronchial affections
His condition, however is by no means
critical, as has been reported in Chicago.
The reverend gentleman is accompanied
by Father Roles, of st. Mary's church,
Chicago. Upon reaching this city,
yesterday they visited Father Nc
Glynn, of St. Jeseph's church, in Twenty.
ninth street. and consulted with him as
to desirable seaside in the vicinity of
New York for brief sojourn They win
probably go to Manhattan beach.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-04
THE NICKEL PLATED ROAD.

NEW York. Sept. A New York
special says: The Nickle Plated railroad
management have decided on an aggres-
sive policy against the Lake Shore, and
viii demand of it good share of the Buf-
faIo and Chicago traffic. and ii not granted
war viii be waged. Indications are for a
lively fight and break in passenger and
freight rates The Seney syndicate give
out that this course win be pursued. Rail
road officials who have made a trip of OBJ
servation from Chicago over their lines
nto the northwest and southwest
as nearly al, of them have, concur in Civ
ing glowing description of the crops,
their size, quality and good condition.
There is not one unfayorable report The
observations of these officers are usually
reliable for business reasons and their ex-
perience is so great that subsequent devel-
opments usually bear out their predictions,
agreeing as they do. with specials and
press dispatches, except as to afew isolat-
ed localities
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-04
DUEL PENDING.

MEMPHIS, Sept. A duel is imminent
between Gen. Chalmers and Van H. Man
ming, candidate for congress. Both spoke
at Holly Springs in joint debate. Man
ming spoke last, and made a scathing re-
view of Chalmers record. They Both
remained at Holly Springs ON Sunday,
with messengers passing back and forth,
Chalmers demanding a full retraction.
Thos. Harris represented Chalmers, and
Edward Watson was Manning's friend.
Rumor of duel gains credit from the
fact that both failed to appear at the place
appointed for to-day's debate.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-04
Chancery Notice.
STATE OF ILLINOIS l
Rock Island County

STATE OF
Rock Island County
In.the Circuit Cont, to the Sept. Term.
jeremiah Kilmer ys. Maria F. Kilmer: In Chan
cery.
Affidavit of the non-resdence of Maria f. Kill
mer, the above named defendant having been filed
in the Clerks office of the Circuit Court of said
county, notice is therefore hereby given the said
nonresident defendant, that the complainant filed
his bill of complaint in aid Court, on the Chancery
side thereof, on the End day of August, 1882. and
that thereupon summons issued out of said court,
wherein said suit is pending returnable on the
first Monday in the month of September next, as is
by law required. Now, unless You, the said non
resident defendant above named, shall personally be
and appear before said Circuit Court the first day
of the next term thereof TO be holden at Rock Island
Ia and for said County the first Monday in Sep
sember next, and plead, answer or demnr to the
said eomplainant1s bin of complaint the same and
the matters and things therein charged and stated
viii be taken confessed, and a decree entered
against you according TO the prayer of said bill
Rock Island, H., Aug. 3 A. d. 1882.
LEVI +. HARRISON, Clerk.
P. s. RIsHEIs, Compt's Sol. d4w
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-04
A BAD BUSINESS.

CINCINNATI, Sept MT, Vernon,
Indiana, was threatened with mob grow
ing out of an effort to close the saloons on
Sunday, and at II o'clock at night. About
o'clock yesterday morning the residence
of John Paul. city marshal, was fired by
the mob and burned to the ground. The
assistant city marshal wassterrible beaten
by gang of roughs. Telegraph and tele-
munication with neighboring towns.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-04
FOUND DROWNED.

HANOVER, n H., Sept. A messenger
from Post Mills, r. l., says: DIR. A. 0.
Diclxey. of Worcester. Mass, and DR.. John
Marshall, of Lynn, N. H., were drowned
in Fairlee lake yesterday afternoon. Just
how it happened is not known. When
last seen they were driving a pair of horses
on the beach, and soon afterwards the
horses and carriage were found floating in
the river.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-04
INSTANTLY KILLED.

ELIzABETH, n. J., Sept. 4.-The Singer
Rifle and Literary association gave an ex-
cursion yesterday, and in returning row
took place between the deck hands of the
barge and roughs on deck, instantly kill
ing Thomas McKeona, by shooting, and
Richard Burke, who had been ON the exeur-
sion
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-04
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4. Indications:
For the upper Mississippi and Missouri
valleys, fair weather, variable winds, fall
barometer, stationary and higher tenn
perature.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-04
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO. Sept, 4.
Favorable condition of affairs again caused drop
on ChaIg to-day, except in wheat which At II
O'Clock was firmer year being however Is of corn
declined %611 Sept and cash being stronger; oats
h@ss lower; pork g146120 lower; lard 1000 lower
and vtry weak.
There was great excitement change to-day with
lower prices, but closing. was firm. Dealings in
corn large.
wHEAT-weak and lower, regular as4 Sept;
96A Oct 95x bid year.
CORN.--Weak, lower, 70 3xeash; 66Iz Oct; 63 bid
Nov; 561s year
October; S44 May.
RYE.-63.
BARLEY-S3a8
WHISKEY.-$i 20.
PoRK.-Lower; ss1 50 cash. Il 81 Oct. aos5 NOV
10 % Jan.
LARD.-weak; slIg eash I. 1s1S Oct.
LIVE STOCK.
HOGS-Reeeipta $500. Active and firm. SOLO
higher; light s08a mixed packing 50ne 90;
heavy 8 1909 30.
rives, steady 50617 80 common TO medium, dull
4616: range cattle 10 lower; Texans 3g504 so; half
breeds 3005 40; stockeFs and feeders 30f54 40.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-04
4 BIG BLAZE.

SAN FRANcIsco, Sept. IA Chico
dispatch says: The Chico hotel, Armory
Hall and few small cottages burned
Yesterday Loss about $50, 600.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-04
MRS. JOHN BROWN.

CHICAGO, Sept About a thousand
dollars have baen raised for Mrs. John
Brewn It IS believed that it will swell to
81, 500 in the city.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-04
TEN CENT COLUMN.

Advertisements of three lines in this column costs
bHt ten cents for insertion, and twenty five
for one week tor each line over three, five cents
per line VIII be charged.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-04
st. Louis Market.

ST. LoUIs, Sept, 4.
FLOC R--Easier; not lower
WHEAT-Unsettled but better; No. 2 red, 96I& a
g71z cash.; 96% September; 96H October; 97A
November; 9S1l Decenaber; gb1a year. No. B. red,
90a92; No. 4, 96tk a97I
O0RN-DecIded1y lower; GO bid cash, 76A Sep
tember; 64M October; 56I4 November; 50 year;
81 4 May; sales 66ka.
0ATS-Lower and slow; 3oa31Is cash. 29h
September; 81 October; 3f1z November; 1885 year.
RyE-Slow; 611z.
BARLEY.-Nominal.
BUTTER-steady; dairy, 15aas, creamery, aaas5
EGGS-Steady: 155zaf6
WHISKEY-1 10.
PORK-Slow; jobbing, So 10.
DRY SALT MEATS-Unchanged
BACoN-lrreguiar; shoulders, 1ia11a; sides,
Ia 95a15 40.
LARD-Nominal, II 80.
LIVE STOCK.
HoGS-Receipts 700. Few offered and they
common grades; butchers paying 81 90 for pigs and
8 rs for porkers.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-04
New York Market.
STOCKS


WHEAT-Heavy and lower: No ? red Sept.
O94671 1914 Oct. 11156DI f214; Nov. 1 13l11 Il
CORN-Active and lower; mixed western spot
Sl1Dg9; future, 63I4@s7IA
0ATS-Lower; western. 35a45.
PORK-Firm: new, u 0oasssa . old q IS.
T,ARD-IDJyer. S12 GO
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-04
WANTED.

WANTED--A good job printer at this office.
To the right person permanent situation will be
niyaN
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-04
TO RENT.

A small house ON 14th street, between 3rd and
4th ayenue. Good well and cistern. inquire of c.
Hoppe, 4th avenue. aug 30dfw
FOR RENT.--A farm of 306 acres in Rural town
ship. about one mile southwest the county house
and mile east of the Knoxville road. Apply to
David Brown on the premises aug2Stf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-04
Washington.

CONFERENCE COMMITTEES At wORK-TUE sEN-
ATE yILEAGE-THE MONITOR AND MERRI-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES INTERNAL
REVENUE BILL AGAIN DISCUSSED IN THE SEN
ATT-MR. RAYARD's SPEECH - PERSONAL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-04
Affairs Tn North Carolina.

RALEIGH, n. c.. August 3.-llon. X. Il.
Vance, the sitting member, was renomi-
mated for Congress by the Democratic
Convention OF the Eighth district at Ashe-
Vile to-day on the sixth ballot.
The large store OF Morgan x Worthy
and the Westinghouse OF Worthy, at Cot
taec, y. c., were completely DESTROYED by
fire to-day. The loss is estimated at $4,000 !;
only partly insured.
Governor Jarvis to-day took possession
i'm behalf of the State OF the premises
known as Camp Russell, the property OF
the State, which has been held by the
United States ever since 1865. Secretary
Lincoln directed the sergeant in charge 10
Withdraw from the premises. The acton
Of the Secretary eXcites favorable comment,
as the state government has been maxim :
efforts TO regain possession OF the property
ever since 1877.
RALEIGH. n. c., August 3.-Some OF the
most prominent Straightout Republicans III
The vicinity OF Asheville have called mass
meeting at Asheville for August 18TH &c
form an organization in opposition TO th'
Coslition-Liberal movement in North caro-
lima
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-04
ne,ub,.can MIDDLE In Georgia.

ATLANTA, GA, August 3.-Two KepuD-
lican conventions met here to-day: ana re,
ceived reports from JOINT commlllecs .,
OF the split. The syndicate wing demanded
that Pledgcr be put ont, and the conference
Of white men be allowed to select the state
Central Committee. Pledgers convention
refused to acccde TO the propositions OF lile
bolters. The boilers elected Benjamin
Conley. permanent president. Both con-
yenticns will now proceed to business.
'' ATIAyrA, Ga, August 3.-The regular
Republican Convention adjourned , to-day
after recommending General l.. o. "a .'l,o.
Co., covernor and nominating State ticket.
RESOLUTIONS OF sympathy for Senator /! I'M
were passed. A new Central Committee
WAS Was created Resolutions endorsing the
Administration were passed. In the syn'
Goneral Gartreu was referred TO the Com
mittee on Resolutions. This ConVeh'io"
will meet again tonight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-04
RICHMOND MARKETS.
THURSDAY. August 3. 1882.
Countrv prOdurp

Country Produce.
ayl,ffs: GrCcn-From ; l.JO 10 $3.50 q barrel.
BtfsiCdr: 23M2ic. r n.
Butttr: Prime to choice yellow. 23@27c.; talr
to good I2% 6c fresh yellow butter sells readily
corn Neat: Sl.O5 ler bushel Tor country sl'IV
for city mills.
hams. Nominal.
Bl1ck Peas: $50.
Dried Fruit: Nominal
Lire Fouls. Hens, 3Oc. chickens. l5@22c.
Eggs: l4Ml5c. in crates.
TtOfh6rS. Prime livt--OOee, 40c.: common %o''
FTprSeed: Sl.l0@Sl.l5 Z bushel.
nan: Virginia timothy. 9Oc.9tSl clover
mixed. SO@ sjc.; clover, 500 Toe.
P patSiot g,'I IRISH - .5Oas3.5O p barrel.
Roots: Ginseng. Sl5O@sl.61 q II. seneca 'ree
OF tops 40M5Oc. d n.
hurt. Country, l2m13c.
Peaches: 75c.mSl.bO q bushels for common 10
choice. Market bare and demand good; no trouble
10 sell choice fruit.
Rue: S5M9Oc. 4 bushcL
Sumdc: Prime, 75c.
ShHckS. 70M ste.
B1ied MfdB: 3OMf0c.
iiH,522" washed SIC: unwashcd, 2sc. Bury
yooi viii bring from TO So. 4 H. less IMAM ABOVE
rates. Cement, Lime. Plaster. &c.
Ce,o.,,t. Ro,cndale. SI.5O@3l.G0 e barrel:
Iiae. Agricultural, Ga Toe. & bu,Aeii K"ck-
Land : 20G 81 80, according 10 quantity; Nlfsl-
nif P,Gs,@r: f4mp, it75; ground, ss cacined
plaster Sl.9OM12.
Tar: Large Size, -.
Dry GOODS.
Prints: Mcrrmack, &C.; MerrlnaeH siireiFs'
NC Richmond &c south Bridge, &c; facihc'
Ct-c Snrapuc. &C.: SDraguc Shlrung, Dc Duii-
MI 'Giic Aliens 5hc. Manchester, Ghc " ash
ington, 6fc. Mallory PinK, oS ;, Mo, Gycy'
SimIson Black, 61sc.; Harmony, &C.; Ashi'h"
oRj|ncLefS SLirtings and Aeetings: rs Sc
cnpity. Sc: 7-s Jack Horner, 5Ac.; rs Edward
! IIarri,. &C: A FalrmOnt, 0c.; IA LelhanI
o. re: "A Gladiator, ssc; Al BarSef' ", a.
| Farewell. Sc. "A Waurcean, Ilc; IU-4 MVhau'
mock. 25c.: lo-4 Pequot' 32se. , A..
R~1ion cations: Manchester i ~, 94c.; Wan
chester Al A. A. G.c; Ro sI,c lane S River
Gsei Jane lame , EiSer b d. D. IL ~ '+''' '''
Drugs, Dycstufls, Oils, &c.
4 4Iieai5,; rs p gallon.
concsntrGted Lye: s30s4 q case Oh TOUR uoNs"
CCSStkif,altGf: Csc. p r.
| Erir0cf If Logaoo3f: Ice.
| Indigo: 9Oc.M@l.
6iiSe Lmseed. 5s@6lc. machine. si@si'I 70
suorm 81 so: whale Toe: straits; t0etoo.' 49, =
u', 10, lad. $3.50: castor, sl25 g gallon
| ViTrnia mbricating, 30@50c.; Kerosene V'
cash, q gallon.
Sof Ri ssi., iiS2c., in kegs; English Soda &C.
Spirits TurpsHtfne: 4s@ooc'
Foreign Fruits and Candy.
Candy: 1870 l3c 3 ID.
Ls,,,ogs: sf.50MSS.5Q rbox.
Oranges s6.50@s7.5O d box
groceries. Ac.
p,.ou. clear~rib sides, l5@i5sc.: shoniner
Nc: Virginia shou,ders To-; -, yh5e.hs
round, lac. virginia hams; l,rge 40 n,iin ham
~ i4se.: canvased mans, i6tgql7e bulk si .i
isImi4c.; bulk shoulders, losgllc' s'"'
"f pnck.ts. Painted. two hoops, sl.5O1sl7'
three hoops, 3l.75@s2 .o .h.oo strius
Brooms: TWO strings si:oV; 'hre' GUMS
ii aOm az: four strings. s2.2oMf5: ,oa,t.
rsogss RIO Common, 9@10c.; fair, ioG as
GOOD 10 prime, llh@ l2se.; Laguayr'' iiSr'N .
Java, 20G25c: .,,u,. ,1mIIxe. "a N
1s@ i5c. 4 %. half-boAes, ilsc.i lai1qw, lts'