davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1883-03-31
OPELOUSAS:
SAMEDI matin, j.: 81 MARS, 1883.

IGS SASSAlCueS UO SheSApoM
de PAlabama couvrent 1O,S6O
miles cares. LIE charbon est
bitimineux dams toute P6tendue
de ces mines, mais il diffsre beau
coup en- qualit6. LIE meilleur
charbon de PEtat, qui est, en-
fait, pleinement p6gal du char
bon de Camel anglais, est cslul
do la mine de Montevallo.
LIE Lake Charles Commercial
(paroisse Caleasieu), du "a mars
Nous apprenons de bonne
source que les propri6taires ac-
tuels de la mine dc SQUIRE de
Calcasieu Sc pr6parent a creuser
un nouveau puts artesien, ou-
ire les deux qui existent deja. LIE
No. 2 await atteint une prOfon-
elem de 200 pieds d pouest du
No. L; le Sc va former avec les
deux autres I'M triangle. LIE but,
en- le creusant, est de determiner
l'6tendue r6elle du depot de SOU
fire.. Les batisses ont etc repa-
r6es, ct l'on deblaie le terrain
pour cOmmmencer les opera
tiOns.
Nous trouvons dams PAmeri-
can Protectionist, revue econo-
mique publiee a New York, ces
r6flexions sur la culture du riz
en- Louisiana:
La culture du riZ a fait deton-
nantsprogres en- Louisiana; dams
les dix dernieres ann6es, ellie Y a
double. II Y "a encore dams Get
Etat des millions d'acres eli fri
che, OH le riz pousserait Ell abon-
dance. Nous ne voyons pas ce
qui emp6cherait le Sud, ct en- par
ticnlier Ia Louisiana. den decu-
pier la production; lima d redou-
ter nj les inondations, CONNIE le
cotton, nj la gel6e, CONNIE la can
ne. La r6colte s,en fait bien avant
celle du sucre, c'est le seul ira
vail quill exige; il a lien quand
les bras sont d peu pres inoccu-
pes; le riz ne demande aucune
d6pense ct n'exige Pemploi d'au-
cune machine, except6 pour Peca-
Ter.
Nous lisons dams industrial
Record, de Philadelphia, les Ii
gnes ci-dessous, qui donnent une
id6e des d6veloppements, des
progress 6tonnants de Pindustrie
am6ricaine ]:
ii ny pas la moitie des arti-
cles vendus en- ce pays D titre de
produits 6trangers qui soient i'm
port6s. Les plus luxueuses resi-
dences contiennent de magnifi-
ques tapis, des descentes de lit
des devants de cheminees, qui,
ponr la couleur ct le moelleux
peuvent braver tOute comparai-
son avec les produits des pre-.
mieres fabriques du monde. Lei
propri6taires les ont achet6s chez
des importateurs ills ne s'ima.
ginent pas que tout celia q etc ia
briqu6 aux Ohdtes de Schuylkill
Bon nombre des plus bellies
portieres qui drapent les portes
ct les fen6tres des palais de nos
richards ct passent pour des spe
cimens de CO que peut prodtairt
de plus beau la Tnrquie, ont ett
tisa6s dams notre yille.o
-~-4--~-----~------------N-
La fabriQue de cartes postale
de Castleton, Mass, exerce uni
indnstrie qui ma pas dc concur
renee. Ellie est 6tablie, depui
trois ans, dams cette localit6, oi
ellie q 6t6 transf9r6e dc Holyoke
La fabrique appartienta d la com
n. r.. - - 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-12-13
A Witness Worth Hearing.

Mr.. H. G. Erminger of the firm OF Err
minger & Goldsmith, large candy manu-
facturers Atlanta Ga, cheerfully and CRATE
fully gives us the following wonderful
facts:
II reached Westminster August the 10TH,
that night was seized with violent at
tack of cholera norbus. Fifleen actions on
the bowels occurred in less than four hours.
The pains kept on increasing ard the ac-
tions OH my bowels were more frequent.
The usual remedies, Paregoric, Jamaica
Ginger, &c, were promptly, vigorously and
persistently used, but without avail. The
symptoms were growing worse and these
remedies were more than useless: By
lucky and happy thought Norman's Neu-
tralizing Cordial was procured and one
dose, in few minutes brought marked re-
lief and four or five more effected conf
plete cure. Before began the use OF this
medicine, was in the greatest agony, my
bowels unchecked, and was SO completely
exhausted as scarcely TO De able to speak
above whisper. The relief was so sudden
and so complete, that could hardly realize
It. and I knew no bounds to the expression
of nv gratitude for the remedy that saved
me from impending death. l now feel, |
am doing o service to my fellow.men In
letting them know its merits that they also
NAV have its aid in time of their danger.
The travelling salesman Of the Wholesale
Grocery. firm OF A. G. Wyly, Atlanta, Ga,
Mr.. Matthewson the Hotel proprietor, and
others will cheerfully testify to the above
Truly and Gratefully Yours,
H. C.. ERMISGER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-12-13

Two hundred bushels OF Corn for sale.
psrticulare.
Use Eagle" brand condensed milk. The
best: For sale ut City Grocery. Fresh lot
Oat Meal just received.
l want few good, sound Mules. for cash.
rsrties Iho rant to sell can dispose Of
them upon calling to SEQ me-
204 Jous + prop,rs
MEDICAL CARD. DIR. J. o. Wilhitc, when
not professionally engaged will be found
either at Mr.. u. S. Maxwell's residence,
Main street. or White & Whites Drug
store. 2O-3
rS- For one dime get a package of Bia
mond Dyes at the druggists. They color
anything the simplest and most desirable
colors.
Fresh Oat Meal, Buckwheat and Graham
Flour ut the City Grocery.
WILHIrK's EYB WATER ia n sure cure for
sore and iniiamed eyes, partial blindness,
DC. If you have not used it, ask your
neighbor about it. 1t is guaranteed to give
relief, and if it does not come back and get
your money or try another bottle free
The best preparation in the market for
cleansing, preserving and beautifying the
teeth. hardening the gums and impartng q
delicious Odor to the breath, is Johnstone's
Odontinc. Warranted not only to be harm
less but The best Tooth Powder that can be
used. For sale only by Wilhite Il Wilhite
The best Cologne at Wilhite & Whites.
Tappan's Sweet Byeand- Bye" the best
25c Cologne, for sale only by
WILnITE & WILIIITE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-12-13
A Card.

Mr. EDITOR: Allow me to say some.
thing in your paper concerning tho Ba.
zaar hcld by the ladies Of tho Methodist
Church on last Friday.
oellefe IL was success i'll more SON
ses than one. AS looked at them work
ing so pleasantly together thought the
occasion had pleasure and profit in it,
socially. Especially so to the young
people. 1t was great SUCCESS financial
~: WISH TO express my praise and ad-
miration of the good planning and per
sislent works of the ladies of my church
IN III carrying through so successfully tho
Bazaar. Nor would / forget the kind
and noble help rendered by ladies Of
other denominations. should like
much TO name some, hut were l to start
the list would be too long. The generous
contributions also from the ladies of
every denomination in the city must be
mentioned, and thanks returned to tho
public for their large and liberal patron
nge. And now while writing I will say
That have finished Il pleasant, and /
trust, profitable year with the Anderson
Methodist Church. ALI the financial
claims have been met without very
special oiiort, and that in this hard year.
About thirty persons have been added to
the church during tho year, and i'm cvery
direction sec signs Of progress and en-
larsement. One more matter | feel /
ought TO mention. The ladies' of the
church have ordered for mo handsome
suit OF clothes. but SO delicately and
quietly has it been done, that l cannot
got very definitely ut the movers or con-
tributor>, 50 take this means Of extend
ing TO them my thanks and deep sense OF
appreciation. And now l go up to Con-
ference where are, nS 70 each minister,
certaintics and uncertainties. Certain it
is that in the coming year we shall have
work To do. but much uncertainty
hangs over where it will be. II, howcv-
er, it is SO ordered that am returned to
Anderson, shall come without fear or
in any respect.
Yours truly,
JAS. w. WALLING
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-12-13
Can't Anderson Have q Reading Room or
Literary Society?

MR.. EDITOR: have been thinking for
somo time that Anderson needs o Reading
Room or Literary Society. What do we
mean by II Rcading Room or Literary So
ciety2 In the first place, meet and organ
ize Society. Let each member be assessed
so much. Take these assessments and sub
scribe for standard literary magazines and
periodicals. Rent room and keep this
literature there, and allow each member to
go there and get what reading matter he
wants and keep 1t for specified time and
then return it. Have meeting every two
weeks. and let one or two membe be ap-
pointed to read essays on q subject given
them by the President. Also let the ladies
furnish music or read on these occasions.
Let the ladies be made honorary members
Of the Society. What are the benefits to be
derived from Society like this. In the
first place it places standard literature with
in the reach Of all its members. They get
to road probably dozen magazines and
periodicals for the price of one. In the
next place it gives our young people good,
solid reading matter, instead Of trashy
novels, and creates q taste for literature.
1t also brings our young people together
where they can have q good social time,
and affords good deal of pleasure and
profit TO our people generally. What say
you on the subject? Can't Anderson have
Literary Society? G. c. F.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-12-13

'Many sickly woman, whose sad expc-
rience had demonstrated alike the failure OF
conceited doctors and poisonous drugs, has
obtained new lease of life for faw dol
lars worth of the Vegetable Compound and
hns gone on her way rejoicing and prasing
Mrs. Lydia l.. Pinkham, Of Lynn, Mass.
Buy your Raisins, Currants and Citron
at the City Grocery.
Beater than Ever.-Iarge arrivals
OF Bugsies of all styles just received select.
eS by me In person while in Cincinnati
lie sure to call on me when you want to
buy. Those owing for Buggies and Sewing
Machines will please remember when their
notes fall due. {. A. REED.
Swift's Specific Is. S. 81 has cured me of
hereditary Scrofula Of the worst type. The
medicine is more than you claim for it, and
hope any who doubt will write to me.
f., c. HAwEs. JR.
Clarksville, ca.
We are prepared to sell you Lamps from
20 cents TO Fifteen Dollars. Before buying
give us a call.
WILHrrE & WILnlrE
Large stock Of Diamond Dyes, largest in
lire city. Ali shades anu ali cniors, III
cents per package.
WILnlrE C. WIIuIrE
We keep everything that is kept in q
first class Drug Store, aud do not propose
to be undersold. Give us call and sec
for yourselves.
WILHIrE & WILuIrE.
One Hundred SeWi1 z Machines
just received by G. a. REED, Agent, con.
sisting Of the New Home" model Of
perfection the light running American"
and the Victor" which is universal
favorite. Office and Wareroom over Reed
d Webb's City Grocery Store.
BuGG!ES Amy person wanting good
vehicle should not fail To call on REED &
STEPHE EMS, whose long experience ena-
bles them TO select the most reliable West
ern Buggies at lower prices than any one.
WAGONS, WAuoSs.-Rced & Stephens
have just received u car load Of the CELE-
BRATEp STANDARD FARM WAGONS which
will be sold low for cash, or on time for
approved paper: Apply to Reed & Ste
phcns, or c. A. Reed
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-12-13

Mh. EDITOR: Sometime has eI,,s,
Sin;.v Sin.e you have heard from our town and
;nI,, Iiitf. G. Now as we arc preparing rnr y
JU,is christmas, we will tell Won t;rst %
a. entertainment to be given NV t,a
n,,;,a m,ia.eur Theatrical club. This clTb ha.
tu,ie ,tbn; reputation and all who giyo them
W, Va pa,;iirnonage p,;in viii be amply repaid.
town sut NJ sec signs of progress in our
brick s,aro MI M. Erwin has purchased the
B,rahyon, and will perhaps fit nm Iiru" tir.,
f,hss lass stock of goods. Our esteemed
Hnn,' Hiaonas' D. $. Mccullough aud C. E
tniarpef, Esqrs., have sold carload a.
iiiie kentucky hogs at six cents per nn,,,d
Our young friend, John II. Callahan,
mmo mas been confined TO his room viii,
i,n,s; io,Il siiicc September, is hopine now IN
tn neE.n ta WORK about January. We are clad
~ ~ earn ;s tbat the most serious result of
celebration. n'' h"P'iai
The Physicians of our town are h.v.
mis splendid time hunting hirIs
,,a,; ,nat - CARRYING out the true theory of
'''uIcai i,!ufisprudencc-"to kill or cure"
'; ". IL. Johnston, the efficient Sec.
.'o,. MaSter, has gone to Atlanta, Ga. and
Mf. Russell has been appointed his
aTGicessor. 81 i They are pushing the work
y, VI inyiig the new track on tho c. & G.
n - hiiio or TWO above town.
Dr. r. 5. Cheshire has his new drug
store about completed, after which tLore
VIII pe new physic in abundance.
+, ~. 1. a. Hudgcns speaks of m..Iny
us drugs to the wooden storehouse noyS
Occupied by MIR. N. Il. Elgin, the former
Inc High Schol, under the superintan-
Gence OF Prof. Grier and Miss darkness,
mas IL Sixty or seventy pupils 1t bids fair
10 oe IN every respect Il first-class school.
y, FRIEND Thos. ii. Brock has been i'm
charleston for some time learning to
srnue col:e!:, to which place ne returns
alter Christmas.
Miss Leila lIudgens, of Cokesbury,
arrived on last Monday in this town,
Where she expects to spend tho Christ
mas holidays.
kov. John W. Kelly preached his
Methodist Church.
j. NJ
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-12-13
Death OF Joseph Cox, ESQ.

Tie above we'll known citizen OF Ander-
son County died ut his hoiIe il ths neigh.
borhood Of Calhoun OH the 9th inst., at
the advanced age Of eighty four years, after
q brief illness. :.
Mr.. Cox was moro than an ordinary
man, and short sketch Of his life will no
doubt be read with interest by his many
life he, by his own exertions, acquired Q
fair English education, aud became Dep
nty Surveyor. In this capacity he was
known, not only to the people Of Ander-
sou. bat of adjoining Counties. Many an
ecdotes are told of him as pedestrinarian,
not only in early life but when he was at
an advanced age. He seemed to prefer 70
walked to Anderson @. H.. distance OF
sixteen miles. and returned to his homo the
same day. Wo remember hearing OF his
visit to Texas within the last few years,
and of his leaving the railroad and walking
through several Counties of the State.
He had accumulated considerable prop
| erty. but the results Of the war lett him
| poor and 1t was source CT great oisqutG;s
| To him that he was not able to meet MS ";
| ante.War obligations; but hc gave up. all
he had, and no one can justly say tha1
| Joseph Cox, Esq, was not All honest man.
He served as Magistrate for many years,
and was an acceptable officer. His judg,
ment was strong and clear, and his mlha
was we'll stored with the events OF the past.
Ho seemed to be fully alive to the current
events of the times and In sympathy win win
them. He was friend Of education. - ne
laborcd long and faithfully in benaii OF tne ;'e
endowment of Furmnn University, anu IN
public assemblies presented It's claims WIN
speeches of considerable power. he ..
hfs own expense, educated three or fouf
Young men In this institution: He was io5
Gears q member Of the Baptist Church, and
IN his section of tho County was, pernapSSl
The leading spirit in her councils. In a.!
the relations Of life he sustained himsea'
and will D be greatly sGSbor %,sssa and Citizen
Mr.. Cox's remains were laid to rest IN
Itbe SHADY Grove churchyard on tho Gay
i sM~N...1 l,ia doafh In The nrcSenCe OF
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-12-13

Geo. w. FAINT & Sor, at the Book Store.
have opened out their beautiful Christmas
goods, and the display Is much better and
piettier than last year. They have full
line of Christmas and New Year Cards,
Books, Poems, Toy Books, Chatterboxes,
Bibles, Gold Pens, Pictures, Frames, Glove
and Handkerchief Boxes, Work Boxes,
Writing Desks, Fancy Box Paper, Ink
Stands, Paper Weights, and numerous
other articles suitable fo- the holiday trade.
Give them a call and see their display
whether you. buy or not. Garry tho chill
dren 70 see Santa Claus. Ea will make
headquarters at the Book Store.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-12-13

- Philadelphia, it is understood will
make an appeal to have the National
Republican convention held there, and q
meetinc of the Pennsylvania delegation
will be held on Tuesday to urge the se'
lection of that city. The national con:
vention which nominated Grant and
Wilson was the last one held there.
An Iowa editor retires from the
;ournalistic field, and ends his valed'cto'
~ by saying, "No true Christian can
edit newspaper"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-12-13
Business Card.

"A LII parties who owo me for rSUPPLlES
"A AND GUANO are hereby notified to
come up and arrange the same. The guano
to press collections if they are not paid at
once: l need my money and MUST
HAVE II, and will pay you an extra price
for your cotton in payment.
have on hand n full stock of Groceries.
Dry Goods and Merchandise generally,
which am Offering at hard time prices for
cash.
Call and see about your matters with me
at once. I mean this for all who owe me.
Respectfully,
~ - w. s. LIGON.
Nov 8, 1888 II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-12-13
A Gard.

we have recently added to our already
larEe stock some very desirable goods
which We bought much lower than regular
prices, and from now until Christmas We
shali offer our entire stock so very low that
IL VIII pay all who visit Anderson to call at
our store. We can and will save you
money. Our large sales is sufficient evi.
dence that the people appreciate our efforts
10 please in goods and prices.
H7 pectfully, c. f. JONES & Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-12-13

Iiss IIIise soncourse of friends and relative,
bi,n @ aged and beloved wife still snrv;re.
tnritv % ahu ha she; together with a large nos
fy; frieE; nave the sympathy of mum bc1los. Ios
friends in their bereavement. Nu'i' oeflesS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-12-13
Decline of Man.

Nervous Weakness. Dyspepsia. Impo.
tehce, Sexual Debility, cured by "Welrs
Health Renewer." 81.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-12-13
AWDER SON
CITY BAKER Y.

PREAD and CAKES always on hand.
AO Cakes made to order. Fresh Soda.
Lemon, Cream and Sweet Crackers, Candy.
Confectioneries, Fruits and Nuts. Deviled
Meats, Cross & Blackwell's Chow Chow,
PICKLES. Groceries and Canned Goods and
Soaps. Baskets of every variety. Vases,
Cups and Saucers, Chamber Sets and Glass,
ware. Hammocks, Rubber, Musical nfffff
Base Balls, Novelties. Tobacco and Se-
gars. Smoke my Lady of tho Lake''-an
excellent SC. Segar.
May 10. 1888 sc 6m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-12-13
Mother swan,s Worm svruD.

AUlIeT SWahb "OTm syrup.
lntallible, tasteless. harmless. cathartic
for feyerishness, restlcssness, worms, con-
stipation. 25c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-12-13
"Rouph on Coughs"

"NouBh Oh COuBhB'
Ask for Rough on Coughs" for Coughs,
Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness. Troches,
l5c. Liquid, SOC.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-12-13

Nov 20, 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-02

had appreciation" must be passed over. The con-
Guiding chapter on caricature" Is chiefly devoted
to John Leech of whom the writer says: IL was 30
charming this pencil. original, spontaneous. natu'
ral genial and so honest in It's gayetv never breath.
ing Of vice How far We are from the crueltes Oh
Hogarth and the groSsuess Of his school"
NJ. de LOstaots volume requires no especial men,
ton. 1t Is little than handbook o. relerenco
lot facts with which one cares little TO encunDer
the memory. He has compiled short accounts.
more OF less hnica but readily Oomprehensiple' "a
different methods of engraving ana repiouuO"0A
from wood engraving and etching TO photoons'"'
ure and autobiography. New methouS aPP'"i
almost every month as for example the lecehU noo'
schotype process and that invented ny M. ""0
CLUE. and If the principle Is understood IL Is no'
worth while to master the details OIL Ill 'ho iiu'''
tudiuous ways of reproduction.
NJ Delaborde's treatise en- engraving covers inc
same pround as Mr.. Woodberrys recent vol
ume. with a few important exceptions His
work il not one that can be termed OK
haustiye nor does it show broad ana
philosopnical spirit of treatment. The chapters
upon engraving in France in the eighteenth and
nineteenth centuries are exceptionally iull ana
eomplete more SD than the comparative Importance
of the topic demands So with the chapter on en-
craving under Louis XIV. But we find no expana-
lions of the conditions which led to the introduction
of wood-engraving into Italy, nor adequate COM
ments upon its rise and fall, and there is little
enough in regard to Albert Durer, while lloloeihs
name is barely mentioned once But the most sur
prising feature is NJ. Delabordos Ignorance IN re-
gard to engraving in America. We ma out one
page out Of 800 devoted the art in this county,
and this consists SIMPLY of TRADE against an art
fallen into the eebeness of decadence and old age
expressed in so general terms as to show thaV
the author is merely endeavorng TO hide his lack or
definite knowledge. Executed for the most part
en- nlaniere nOir H. e. copper plates prepared 80 as
TO give black tint with bcrCcGu or cradle or IN
aouatnt the designs offered for sale at New-Yor or
New-Orleans permit us to suspect in those who
use them nothing ore than the desire to appropr-
ate as much good as evil from the actual customs
and methods of English engraving; as to en-
craving with the burn 1t Is almost solely
for the ornamentation OF bank bills and
the business cards of merchants" Apparently
NJ. Delaborde has never heard of NUOd en-
craving in America, nor our monthly maya
zines Not word of Cole, Juengling, Linton. Clos
son. Speer, Kingsley, nor the American Muller' NJ
Delabordes narrow and partial volume reminds us
OF books used in the Southern schools after the
war, in which remarkable form of history was
taught from Southern point OF view, aid sums In
arithmetic were worked ont to the discredit OF
Northern morals Save for the information regard
ing engraving France we cannot attribute to this
volume any features OF value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-02
LIVE srocR MARKErs-nY TELEGRAPH.

CHICAGO March lH0gs-Recepts ~ 200 head SHIPMENTS.
$500 head SLOW aSd lower Mixed. 81 70 %
30. Heavy 50 % g. 90. Light So 0S sNps 81 Az
6SB 20. ~ ,
Catue - Receipts Goo0 head shipments ZOO head az;
market fairly active and 50lOC higher general demand I'M
proved Exports % s5asj 90 Good 10 Choice shipping;
IS 2Ods5 10 10 Fair - j0d&j TO- Butchers and
ln fair demand and firms Common 10 iai " lu0
Is Medium to Good IS 50 81 Gj stocAes aud Feeder"
81 250sfS5.
bcs-Receipts 500 head shipments 1900 head demand
ovsrstOck ed with low grades; common - Fair
s30t4 Medium Good 81 2jUSj. choice 10 E1tb 80 70
&c.
81 LOUIS March l.-Cdnie- Receipts. 900 head ship
mcnta jup head demand urgent aud prices strong al
quickly sod Exports. 90 3O Good 10 Choice shipping
4 50dsG Light DO f5dsJ 5O Butchers Steers 81 2jdSj
GOOD cfCrs SldS 7j Common. s. 2JGS3 49, stoke aud
Feeders. S3 5O0&i IS.
bcrp-Eeccips 100 head; shipments. 1000 head de.
both local chipping account and prices
str1ug Medium So 60ds4 So Fair 10 Good 81 10
"a - -. Choice 10 Fancy - 5UcS6.
Ioge-ltecps 5000 head. shipments 2C0 head market
dull lower; Light - sOGSG %; Packing 50 o5a 10.
Hcayy, 81 luuS7