davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-15

GAMBLING is now felony in Tennessee.
Investors in Tennessee bonds, however, are
exempted from the penalty of the law. A
Nashville Judge is so anxious to suppress
sinful games, that be threatens to imprison
sharpers against whom evidence can tie
found, s'until the Penitentiary and jails are
so full that legs and arms will stick out Of
the windows Determination such as this
is worthy of allpraise. But unless good and
bad men in Tennessee are very unlike good
and bad men in other States, gambling will
not be permanently suppressed, either this
year or next. Talk is cheap, but 1t closes no
gilded bells.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-15

THE Michigan Legislature is favorably dis
posed toward bill creating bureau Of sta
tistics of labor 1t provides for commits.
sioner and an assistant, whose duty it shall
be to collect all facts in regard to manufac-
lures, productions, employments, wages paid,
hours Iabored, kinds and values Of the man
ufactured article-in short, a complete his
tory of every business employing labor, and
with provisions for taking testimony and en-
forcing answers where the individual may be
reluctant to disclose the facts.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-15

TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 10.

We do not read anonymous letters and communi-
cations he name and address of the writer are III
all cases indispe. sable not necessarily for pubica
ton but as guarantee Of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve COM
munications that are not used
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-15

DEMOCRATIC leaders in North Carolina are
having trouble in keeping the young men in
the party. Numbers of them are deserving
TO the Republican organization, which is
united and vigorous.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-15

THERE are fifty applicants for the office of
commissioner of internal revenue and not
an Ohio man among them. This shows that
the returns are not all in yet.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-15

CIVIL Service Commissioner Eaton is re-
ported as saying that he is absolutely tired
of having the press of the country constant
ly criticisiEg his actions"
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-15

COMMISSIONERS of Pensions Dudley has
notified Mr.. Rounds, the government priht-
er, that the list of pensioners of the United
States is aiy for the compositors, and it is
probable that the work of printing this doc
ument win begin July l, 1888. In response
to the demand for this information, Con-
gress at its last session authorized its print
ing as an executive documentfor distribution.
The Pension Bureau, however, has delayed
furnishing the manuscript till this time, in
order that the necessary corrections may be
made uPrto January l, 1888. An idea may
be formed of the extent of the work when it
is stated that forty-eight volumes of 600 psg-
es each will be required to fulfill the Con-
gressional enactment. 1t win give COM
plete list of all the names on the pension
rolls
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-15

THE spelling reformers in New York have
started Language Club" and propose to
indulge hereafter in sensible spelling or
none. If, for instance, Rev. r. Huber New
ton desires to ask President Barnard this
question, SIS it etiquet for me to call my
traducer hypocrite, though l have not a
catalogue of his programmes?s he will write
It thus; SIS it etiquette for meto call a
traducer hypocrit, tho have no. catalog
of his programs?'' and DR.. Barnard may re-
ply, ''Not for josef" This is sensible"
spelling. The doctors of divinity and other
''literary fellers' who have joined this Ian
guage club begin, however, at the wrong
end. 1t is easy enough for them, and for
newspapers here and there, to adopt these
innovations, but if they want to learn the
proper place TO open the Crusade, and the
difficulties in the way of it, let them tackle
a few school committee men.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-15

A NORTH CAROLINA editor, speaking Of
one of his friends, says: Mature made him
a nobleman, though in faith and practice he
was a devoted Democrat The deceased
appears to have had very little respect for
tina intentions of nature.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-15

The best baking powder is made from pure
Cream of Tartar, Bicarbonate OF Soda, and
small quantity Of tlonr or starch. Frequently
other ingredients are used, and serve purpose
IN reducing the cost and increasing the profits
of the manufacturer.
We give the Government Chemists anal
Uses of two OF the leading baking powders;
l have examined samples of "Cleveland's
Superior Baking Powder" and Royal Baking
Powder" purchased by myself in this city, and
find they contain:
sCleveiands Superior Bahing Powder,
Cream of Tartar
Ricarbonate of Soda
Flour
Available carbonio acid gas 1861 per cent.
equivalent to 1882 cubic inches Of gas per ez.
of Powder.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-15

THE Delaware peach crop is safe, but the
Bayard boom appears TO be slightly frost
bitten.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-15

THE Wisconsin Legislature, at its last ses-
sion, enacted law which makes obligatory,
first, the organization of board of health
in every town, village and city in the State
within thirty days after each annual cleo
ton; second, the appointment of health
officer by every board of health within ten
days after its organization; third, the re-
port of contagious diseases by all physicians.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-15
SEARLES'
ATHLOPHOROS
As SPECIFIC for
Rheumatism
and Neuralgia,

Has met with unparalleled success wherever it has
been introduced, not only curing cases o. simple
forms of these diseases, but many wonderful cures
of CHRONIC RHEUMATISM are recorded, and
thus far not a single instance where relief has not
been afforded.
This medicine is put up with great care contain
ing nothing that would be In any way injurious 20
the most delicate constitution. Every one who has
used 1t has recommended it to other sufferers and II
given fair trial 1t VIII prove its own merits
The following testimonial came 10 US entirely un-
solicited, and is specimen of scores we have
file, the number increasing daily.
NEW HAVEN, January 1, 1888.
r. n. SEARLEs:
DEAR SIR am glad to certify that your Rheu-
matte cure, -4thtophoros. has cured my wife when
all other remedies and the doctors failed. She was
PROSTATE with severe rheumatic pain-could scarce
ly move in bed. After taking three Doses according
to directien assisted her into carriage, and she
enjoyed the ride very much after being confined 70
her bed for three weeks, hoping for something TO
give relief She has taken but one bottle to effect
permanent cure Yours respectfully,
REV. K. N. SEELYE,
Ageat Board Of Charities, Neio Harea, Conn.
For Sale by III. II. HAY & son, Portland Me.
PREPARED BY
THE ATHL0PHOROS COMPANY,
Ia Wall Street, New York.
John w. Perkins a. Co., Portland, Me-,
WI olesale Agents.
sp21 d&w3m
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-15
ELIXIR TARAXl-
CUM COMPOUND

An agreeable Elixir composed
of Fresh Dandeli0n, Wild Cherry
and Gentian, chemically combined
with Iron, Phosphorus and Qnin-
Inc. One dose OF Elixir Taraix-
cum will correct INDIGESTION
and from one to three bottles {ac-
co, ding tn the severity of the d.
sease) will permanently cure the
worst form of the complaint.
APPETITE, One bottle of Tarax-
icum Compound win insure a
hearty appetite and increased di-
gestion. Large bottles so cents.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-15
CALISAYA
CORDIAL.

This preparation, composed of
Calisaya Cor Kings Bark the
most valuable species of the Peru
Wan Bark used in medicine and
Anomalies forms one of the best
TONES in the world.
AS an appetizer and promoter
of digestion it has no equal and
persons recovering from feyers or
other sickness, will find in this
preparation an invaluable COM
pani0n. Price so cents for a large
bottle.
The three preparations above
can be found at just one place in
the CITY.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-15
Baking Powder,

sRoyal Baking Powder
Cream of Tartar
Bicarbonate of Soda
Carbonate of Ammonia
Tsrtaric Acid
Starch
Available carbonic acid gas lao per cent,
equivalent -tallS.2 cubic inches OF gas per OF.
u Powder.
Ammonia gas GAS per cent, equivalent to
i0.4 cubic inches per o. of Powder
Note.-The Tartarc Acid was doubtless in
troduced as free acid, but subsequently, COM
bined with ammonia, and exists in the Powder
as Tartrate Of Ammonia.
L. G. LOVE, Phi. ID.
New YORK, JAN'y nth, 1881.
The above analyses indicate preference for
"Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder" and
our opinion is that IL is the better preparation
Hdlrs Journal Of Health.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-06-14

MIR Q. W. Davis Jr. ha~ made >ale
Of GOO ton, of katahdln IRON to the Rlmapo
Wheel and Foundry Company Of Ramh,o.
y. y. The iron viii be u>cd in THE manu-
facture Of car wheels for which purpose It i
eNccllently adapted.
Mr. Waterman Of Belfast has built up
quite a business III the purchasing " frog,
for the Boston market. As food the frog be
comes more popular Year after ycar. He
made h~ first shipment fit tAr season la~t
week. Last year Mr.. Waterman Shipped
hi, frogs alive. but now he drc>>e, them and
ships In icc The operation of preparing
them i Very simple. They are first Killed.
by striking them on the head then they are
placed On 4 hook and the hind quarters, the
only part that i eaten. are cut of. 'Ihi,
part ! skinned. the cutce pcc!inG As easily
a. banana. Mr.. Waterman has fishermen
employed il All parts Of the county. Tie
keeps hI~ frogs alive until Sufficient
quantity has been purchased fnr a shipment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-06-14
The Country Week"

The Country Week" conducted by the Bos-
ton Young Mems Christian Union, has given,
since it, inauguration in 1873, eight thousand
five hundred Of the poor children of the city the
pleasure Of a ten days visit in the country in
summer. pleasure which they would not
otherwise have enjoyed.
Aside from the benefit TO health of which
there j. abundant evidence, the visitors have
gained much morally from t he change in sur
roundings and influences; aud thi, is especially
true OF those children who have been received
in families ~ guests. The influence of home
life thus received is the greatest benefit that
can be- derived from the visit, and often has an
effect upon the whole future life Of the visitor.
Work =. the present sea<,n has already COM
mehcedl The children are ready NE homes
are 'T""ked. Ifyou are willin. !" invite one OF
more en- Ndren to visit in your h"he during the
summer address Miss ELLEN ii. iAlLEf' Sec
re'arN' II \Boyl-ton Street, Boston, "" VIII
FURNISH amy farther information desired.
ares vi NJ be paid by the Committee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-06-14


Vine. Anne Louise Cary Raymond has
it'uStt an OTTER OF : ,pop to sing at the frSt
hrooNfn Philharmonic concert. Excepting
laNt Winter Nine Cary has sung al these con-
cerl' ,very season for twenl! years, and the
hto'Hlyn public IS urgent. especially since
TT ,olce i known 70 be n superb form
= I,'"'ptIe>S II may De reasoned that Nine
var! mas well earned immunity from furth-
ST >'rvce Of pubic which she has 50 much
'ie'IhteG. hut the fact remains that especial
y a the present condition OF the concert
't'tSe entire NeciuNIon Of Elft SO hne,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-06-14
Home and Foreign News.

The average cost Of school houses in
/ South Carolina, j. 81.
4 New YORK claims 70 stand at the head
T Of apple growing States.
There was heavy snow storm II
Colorado, Friday but il did no damage "a
crops.
Out Of a total population Of about
F., jo.Wo,Opo, IN this country. there were m
1850 Iirte over 2jo.ooo people insane.
idio,ic, blind, deaf and dumb.
"A seriou, panic in Chicago was 4ar-
ro~l, averted THURSDAY, during a pcr.J rm-
ance BY Barnum', circus, owing TO the u IKE
Of an elephant. who did not wish longer 10
tote about gorgeous chariot
III April. 1877 a coal team Of iJohn
Dolan. ran over a child in New hork
ne chlId loNt lrs N consequence. a1d the
Ne" iork supreme 'ourt mas lu>t aT arded
the child's parents S2p,0oo damages.
The Southern mack"rel fishery IA,
closed. \ .,w ot tile fleet made good HAIL
others met with moderate >ucce> :. and
man, failed to taNe any ti>h Of cons, .ourpce
/ he fleet numbered about POS W ,.,is of
which - were from Gloucester, 81 from
/ Portland, % from other Maine pdrr>. one
from Nova Scotia, and - trI M other
fishing ports.
There i, such a thing a being too safe
M umr 'ocN n the 1eNeIhhd citI. bank -ut
out Of order the other DAY. and tiv ), ,xp,rt>
worked ia, and night for sever al d.y, in
trying p -et the Nault open ana finally tile
safe rad % b. torn out Of H. bric'. ard >topr
I easement and taken to the work, Of the CIV
forge and iron company, where II wa. blown
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-06-14
State News.

-Machia, has no town debt Taxes have
not been % low As They are this Year Since
/ 1860
-Rcv. Theodore Gerri>h Of Bangor. has
been engaged 10 deliver an Grafton. July 1,
al Pattcn.
Maine is the second largest Good
Templar jurisdiction in the Uutcd States
and third IN the world.
The annual meeting Of the contributors
10 the Maine Farmers ilmanac Mill H. held
il. Augusta, June -.
i. ID. HAYES Of Dexter. who threw him
self from the window in tho third ~tory Of
his residence las; week. while III tit ot
mental alteration. died on TUESDAY.
Bears have been committing deprcda-
tons among the sheep in Whiting lately
last week they Killed sixteen sheep and
lambs belonging 10 Bella Crane and stephen
Chase
Worcester Count, Mas commander,
Of Knights rempIar> ha, decided % make il,
annual excursion q Bangor Il will leave
June -. returning the 18th.
Mrs. Mar, Page, who recent, died At
the Maine General Hospital Portland. Nit
bank book containing several hundred
dollars to her credit. Information a, to her
relatives i wanted
-Go,crnor Robe and several members
o: the Executive Council Of Maine went 10
Hartford, Connecticut. "Wednesday night 70
visit the public institutions In that city, ID
which Name has several wards.
The house Of Arthur L. Hopkins. III
Main street, Bangor. was DESTROYED b. trr
With the content, al an early hour SATURDAY
morning. Loss several thousand dollar,
insurance $1,000.
Isaiah Sperry Of Waldoboro. aged
seventy three wears, and for many year,
large dealer in ha, and potatoes. while
sitting in u. II. Pui,ifer', store. fell from
his sea; and died instantly Friday evening
Heart disease was probably the cause.
The American Medical Association Ill
session at Cleveland. o.. Thursday. elected
officers for the ensuing wear and appointed
the next meeting 10 be- holden i'll Washing
ton. ID. C.. the first TUESDAY in MAY 1884
Dr. ). C.. Gordon. of Portland j. one Of
TIE vice presidents Of the society
The manager, of the New England
Manufacturer, and Mechanics Institute have
liNl'en 'ne women q Ne" fnHlahd !" make
al eN'i'p''"h ~ l'Ie'i INDUSTRIES ~ ''!r com
.'is t''' "a ''P'e''"e', ana >p'r'aI my
Ut II ''''' eN'e'i''e'' !" ha',c 'Pce''h'h>
- .',''!e"'iN' p'.n'iil-s 'iio "la"'i'5> "'
P''uVu'aIi! iequeN'e"'
-tAphalet Clark Of Portland. The oldest
Homeopathic physician OF Maine. died a
i.l1 FRIDAY morning. at ny residence al
Noodtord aged tigh'y-t"o Years. Tie VA
ne founder with pr. Gray M n ~ II the
american li!stl'u,c 81 homeopathy ana vas
pIe>''eii' OF ''ie o''iA''i steam ! 'Ae' ~.
II IT. Ugh ~ e"' II, Hicl" l'!' IAl IS '"i
u'pI'oI !" 'he -he'''oi'>i chuIchtN 1A"
'o'i'
The H"ms fa'm publishes reports from
;" correspondents. representing every county
IN this State which indicate that tie season
although unusually backward i Very proml>
IN. Pastures are N excellent condition
and the farm stock i doing >PIend.dty.
There i a fui! average acreage Of most hocd
crops an increase q potatoes. amt 4 falling
OF IN wheat. Farm help i scarce ann
wages hl9h-a sure indication OF bushes,
activity and prosperity.
Gilmore Feyler Of North Waldoboro.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-06-14

1i, =. S"" county on the first Tnesday If
sher neM ~ zen Of the clio in the forenoon, and
, shou.'l not be proved approved ana S'r ~
ceased. $500 '' iheht OF sail de-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-06-14

/ wb;sL.~do 1~-.'ties m
~nlsker dye! 1t must be convenient to use.
easy to apply, impossible to rub off, elegant
10 appearance, and cheap in price. Buck.
lnQham's live Eor tI,,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-06-14

- ~ssoa.s- tne graves with flowers and
bags, and then marched back to the Town
u~n -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-06-14

u | N
S-.A \
%,1t . week "a,

t..
es u: OF mort
! " SPhfN
9 r a Ntf
u, also a lar
OF 0tton
n ana Gr
~ Ribbon,
Eieeons, II
7ers My st
Fancy an
n. ming
Ribbons
Is the
LARGEST !, EST
y ID BEST
r OHe rec
9 IN this CT
q also Z
m 70 my st
which Is t
offered foI
styles of
Fo!a. ! oN
Figured !
% Spreads
# every sly
a:o' SIX 20
iEasilsgi -
as s!acf 5
aps' Dros:,
acH ana
h'dtfh the
Nh'i'feS
> 'obiDS.
sto, \ OF
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-06-14

re .., ,xor Al
lirsy days s; III !. ~ $40 risk Is incurred. as
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-17
PATTISON's PR0MISE

synopsis of the Speech of PennsIE)
New Governor--G General ReformH(
Harrisburg, Pa, January IN
governor, in his message, says
I'm part | adopt as of a dirsdS
cation to the present time, a ii
from President Jackson's fiNsl4
raj, in which he sayS!
recent demonstration Of
lie sentiment inscribes on ii
of executive duties in the chanl
legible TO be overlooked, the iass|
form. This task is clearly SCI
him, the present executive, auihl
zealously strive to fulfil it. DID
for him, there can be no doubll
particular subjects as to Wild
public anxiety for improvement
manifested itself. These arsxs'
fined. The method of accom-
ment is the question for lsgix
wisdom ultimately to determine
far as the limits OF an address Iii
will permit, let me briefly STATE l
subjects of needed reform. TA|
pie demand the abolition of Ds|
offices; the fixing official comi3
tions at sums commensurate viii
services rendered by salaries ded1
ascertained; rigid accountability
penditures of public moneys aud
raising of the efficiency of The
service by making fitnesssndlE
rity alone the tests for appoinin'
The people demand strict economy
the expenditure of their monies
simple and business like conduc
the affairs of the government and
repeal of all laws creating ayenus
the needless spending of public Z
at the discretion Of olna
The people demand that the
dens as well benefits of thegoyern1
shall be distributed with fairness
tice and impartiaIity. They de11
uniformity and simplicity In u1
and its distribution in such . ~
as that while all shall bear tlsh
share of the common burdens
shall contribute most who recef
most, and those suffer the leaS
can bear the least.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-17
snAcKELFnRD cnrNrY.

Prospects for New ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
men's--The school Lands-Iusinoss and
Personal Notes.
Correspondence Of tho Gazette.
Albany, January l3.-The probabili-
ties are, that our commissioners court
will wrestle with the courthouse cues
ton ut their February term. Our
present excuse for IA courthouse is q
dilapidated, one-story structure built
M time when material was scarce,
and the idea of architecture conlorned
10 necessity, consequently, il is neither
safe, comfortable or durable, and has
but one redeeming feature, that of ven
ulatiOn.
The building BOOM has not abated,
and the demand for houses exceeds
the supply.
The tide to Shackelford county's
four leagues OF school land seems to be
under n cloud, OF under SOME other
mans land at least, the uncertainties
are somewhat similar to Brother Wig.
gins prophecy it may, or it may not
in either event, it viii develop some
queer manipulation of land matters in
the Jack county surveyors office.
The demand for land increases in
/ proportion to the difficulty in procuring
| desirable locations. Every day tho
surveyor Office is beseiged with stran
| gers seeking Information.
n large increase in the trade Of oui
| town is demonstrated by the fact tina
our merchants are charging their ia
cilities for doing business,
j. N. Lemond, partner with Dan
! Houston in Il large stock of cattle 10
Gated in the Pan Handle, has sold ou
| his entire interest aud located with hi.
| family st Albany, where he is erecting
a handsome residence
! Our hotels are crowded to overflow.
| ing with guests. Large numbers hal
from the Northern and Western states
A man by tue name of Edwards was
robbed of n fine horse and $50 il
money, near Abilene one day thi.
week. He is now in Albany tryini
to find work TO defray his expense
home in Hunt county.
The subscription committee an
pointed To collect funds to build
5000 school house, are in the fielt
with their list.
A petition will be forwarded to on
representative, asking for refundin.
TO Shaekelford county of the amour
ot money expended duriHg the small
1 pox scourge,
Our commissioners court has beer
/ examining the accounts of the default
ing treasurer w. G. Pace. but M
action has been taken i'm the matte
/ iarther than to appoint committe,
/ of inVpstiuatinn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-17
PRESS MARKET REPORT.
New York.


New York, January 16.-Stock mar.
ket opened generally fraction above
yesterday, closing in first hour fairly
active and strong. AT II o'clock an
advance of IGDl was recorded.
New York, January 16.-Money Al:
prime mercantile 5!@64; bar silver
W; exchange strong; actual business
81 long; S6lsight; governments irregu-
lar; states dull: railroads active gen
orally.
New York, January 16.--The mar
ket has been quieter but strong and |
OK higher; SIS extended, OIL; 4J's,
l l3s; As, l 1873; SIS, 03I.
Cotton quiet and steady. Sales. 176.
Uplands, 10 3-l6 Orleans, O7-i6.
Futures dull; January, 10; February,
10 o.; March, 10 u; April, 10 35: Nav
10 40; June, 10 "a.
New York, January l6.-Cotton
steady, 10 $1,000 l.l6; futures quiet
but steady; January. 1906 February.
i0.ll; March, 1924; April, 1928: Nav
No; June, 1906; July, 1879; August,
Flour steady. Wheat, cash lots, 1
cent higher and strong; options opened
weak, afterwards iirmer; advanced la
i, closing firm; No. 3 red, Sl.OSl@
l.lot steamer; No red, Sl.09j: No. .
red, Sl.l2s@l,l4l. Corn, cash grades
lta9 cent better; options opened weak
afterwards advanced }@9, closing
strong.
st. Louis.
st. Louis, January l6.-Cotton-
Y Saei middiing %; sales $50; receipts
Flour unchanged. Wheat higher.
NO NO. : red ! Ol&@l 0l4. Corn higher at
iStq,,4s}. Pork slow, jobbing at II D.
Bulk meats easier; long clear S so;
snort lib 81; short clear 8 25. Bacon
quiet short rib l0l; short clear l0l,
Lard nominal. '02'
cattle Unchanged and slow. shin.
ping, steers range from 4 d TO Z 70.
butchers , 1904 90.
Chicago.
Chicago, January l6.-Cattla 20
ofLip's o'0VG PRIME g 00@6 80; good TO
e eii ~ quo oO; common to fair 6 l0(a
. ~ 40, enolce 2 so; stoekers and feeders
. . 49, sn1 Az, shipping steers range 81 rs
20 ooi butchers, u 1904 so.
Hogs easier at IS 90@6 IS.
Sheep unchanged IS GOO s so
GShleago, January 1G.-Hogs-Re.
Yslpss 9,ooo; market slow and weak M
4 do = z ueciihei mixed s5@6 IS; heavy
. i9tg6 90; light 5 1906 IS.
1a,lle-keceipts 5000; market mod
e stasy active, and prices are
s sse''u * quality poor; prime
e ! &C. 'V' good to choice shipping, ! 800,
~ common TO fair, A load IN.
f ouacners, 25@4 10; sto ckers and
i SSsnNeeesp-Receipts $500; good to prime
=, .'W .,o 'oi common to medium. q OK
w. ! 10 anu very weak. Closed dull
ana large number unsold. 1'''