davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1883-02-15
MAINE.

The annual meeting of the Department OF
Maine was held at Auburn on the 9th inst.
There are now sixty-eight Posts in the State,
a gain of seventeen over last year, 4,200 mem
be1s, and s., 800 in the treasury. The past year
is the most prosperous in the history of the De-
partment. Officres were elected as follows
Commander Z. NJ. Shaw, of Lisbon; S. V. c.,
R. K. Gattley, of Portland; J. V. C.. ID. P.
Field of Lewiston: Chaplain, Rev. r. L. How
ard, of Bangor; Medical Director, W. S. Howe,
of Pittsfeld.
The National tribune., 1883-02-15
WEST VIRGINIA.

Comrade s. J. Boyles, Clarksburg, West Va,
writes us that Custer Post, No. 8, at that place,
is in fourishing condition. Its fifty COM
rades include men who ranked from patriotic
privates to colonies, and they all to-day feel
the promptings Of the same spirit that led them
to face shot and shell for four long years.
The National tribune., 1883-02-15
NEW JERSEY.

Department. Commander Geo. B. Fielder, of
New Jersey, Comrade John Ramsey, As
sistant Adjutant- General, has issued General
Orders, Nos. 1913 and 124, from headquarters,
Jersey City. No. 1 calls attention to the fact
that in some Posts dues have been increased,
The National tribune., 1883-02-15

an area of eight miles, is looking up, and the
boys are all taking lively interest in its we'll
fare They meet at Newfeld on the first
Thursday night of each month and at Trum-
ble's Corners on the third Thursday night.
Some old Springfield rifles have been sent for
for drilling purposes.
Thirty-six gentlemen representing the polit-
icai and other public societies and clubs of note
in Brooklyn, met on the 5th inst. in the parlors
of Mayor Lows house, to discuss the steps nee
essary to be taken towards the erection of a
soldiers monument in Brooklyn. Mayor Low,
who originally suggested the project, presided.
1t was resolved to appoint committee of seven
to secure designs.
Charles H. Bells Post, No. 291, Wyoming, N.
Y, Organized last September with but ten
members has moro than double that number
and is doing well. The comrades and their
wives were entertained On the evening of the
30th ult. in right royal style by Colonel A. B.
Lawrence.
Comrade Frank Lillibridge, P. c., writes US
that Garfield Post, No. 229, will hold Camp
fire on the god inst, and adds: Well bring the
good old bugle, boys; we'll sing another song,
smoke the old pipes and drink from the same
canteen, as we did in the days that tried mems
souls.
Comrade W. M. Hood, Knowlesville, N. Y,
writes that there will be Reunion of the
Third New York cavalry at Rochester, N, Y,
on the second Wednesday in June, the 18th
inst Two Reunions have already been held
at Rochester.
George W. Flower Post, No. 306, Theresa,
New York, at its meeting on the Goth ultimo
passed a series of resolutions acknowledging
and returning thanks to Hon. E. p. Flower for
gift to the Post fund of S10O.
Comrade John Plant writes US that Post No.
316, recently established at Luzerne, N. Y, is
in fourishing condition. 1t starts with some
twenty-one members.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-17
Chewed Goldfish.

would you like to buy some con-
densed codfshP"
"What is condensed codfishp"
The man opened box and showed o
preparation which he said was simply
ground Goldfish.
"What put it into your head to grind
it in this manner
"Well, [ was in the fish business,
barely making enough to keep soul and
body together, when a friend came in
and chaffed me for not going into some
other business. He picked up big
Goldfish scornfully and said "Now,
that is pretty thing to offer man its
Just mess of strings that nobody can
chew And to chafe me still further,
he said In sort of jocular way, " You
ought to hire boy to chew that fish
for your customers" got an idea
from that, and before night 1 had a
grinding machine, and next morning
put out q sign Condensed Goldfish.
Everybody wondered what that was,
and most of them bought some to try.
1t took like fire, and in less than a
month was clearing S35 day on that
alone and had half q dozen instead OF
one boy to do the chewing for my Gus
toners. 1t Is big business now.
am shipping it all over the country and
am about to close arrangements for
supplying the English market through
o New York house II that succeeds
can retire in five years with fortune,
My friend is keeping books for me and
SAYS he Is the inventor of chewed cod,
! fsh. Chicago Herald
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-17
Luminous Fishes.

One of the most interesting sights
along shore here that can be observed
by the layman with interest is the great
numbers of luminous animals. Myriad
jelly-fishes give out a brilliant glow,
looking like moons moving about be-
meath the surface; worms leaving nu-
merous trails wiggle in and out among
the sea-weed, while Just back from the
beach the fire-fiies swarm at night as if
vieing with the. light of the sea. Seal
cove, supposed to be a resort for these
animals, should be visited, and a few
miles from here lies Northeast Harbor,
a small settlement said to be the land
ing place of La Sausage, the explorer.
Skirting the shore to the north of Bar
Harbor are the ''Ovens, at Saulsbury's S
cove, where the rocks are curiously
worn by the sea, great arches and nat
ural bridges meeting the eye at every
turn. The ovens contain baked meats
in the shape of star-fishes, anemones,
crabs, etc.. and are merely caverns
worn out in the rock. Next here is the
famous natural arch called by some Via
Mala.
.sCurus critter come in about q month
ago." SAID q long-bearded shoreman,
engaged in collecting kelp.
sea SeIpcul, SuSRcSbcu the WTlIcT
Wall, some said it was" was the re-
ply, "and 1 ain sayin' as how it wasn't.
/ was a chorin' long shore, and see
somethin' a wigglin' in the big oven, or
just below it, and goin' up see crit
ter about twenty feet long, shinin' just
like silver and beautiful, and about six
inches high. killed it and cut a chunk
off and took it home, and my daughter
said it looked just like ribbon of satin.
No, L haven't got a piece left. If il
wasn't a sea serpent, it was nigh close
on to it."
From the description we surmised
that the curious fish was one of the band
of ribbon-fshes that are sometimes
twenty-five feet long, six inches high,
and of a very remarkable appearance.
The wind has hauled to the east, the
fog is slowly stealing in from the sea,
and, close-hauled, we are soon bearing
away for an anchorage in Bar Harbor.-
Bar Har6or Ne Cor. N. Y. Times.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-17
Hot and Cold Drinks.

Cold drinks are natural to man,
though most people nowadays are so
used TO hot drinks that they do not feel
satisfaction-really stimulation-unless
they have them. Hot drinks are inju-
rious to the tongue, for they deaden its
sensation, and, after taking hot soup or
drink, the tongue becomes quite numb
and unable to taste the fine flavor of a
dish. The teeth are greatly injured by
them, and many dentists say that carries
is due to them alone. They crack the
enamel, and thus allow carries to set In.
When carries has once set in hot drinks
are common cause of neuralgia.
Hot drinks are especially hurtful to
the stomach They cause irritation of
the nerves of the stomach, and conse-
quent mild inflammation of that organ,
SO that after hot drink the stomach is
red and congested. In time a debili-
tated condition is set up. A tempera-
ture of 100 degrees Fahr. also destroys
the active ferment of the gastric juice,
pepsin, and SO leads to Indigestion. II
the stomach is at all -disordered, hot
drinks give rise to much gripping pain.
and in many cases to vomiting. In
cases of diarrhea, too. hot drinks only
increase it, while cold ones tend to les
sen it.
Thirst is not common in winter, un.
less sugary or hot-spiced foods havs
been taken. In cold weather the air
contains more moisture than in hot, and
in cold weather there is less perspirs-
ton. Hot drinks increase the volume
of heat in the body, and If that Is moi
required it Is quickly got rid of by ths
skin Water is the best thirst quencher
but If simple food be taken. the needs q
drink will be small Many vegetariani
drink nothing from month to month
the only fluid they get being the juices
of the fruits which they eat. But pleas
ant drinks, like tea, coffee, etc., may b,
taken luke warm for time with httl,
apparent damage. The least injurious
is cocoa, made with plenty of milk, anC
allowed to stand until nearly cool. A
good test is to apply the little finger Il
then it may be safely taken.-Bosto'
Science NetDs.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-17
HOME AND FARM.

The yolk of an egg mixed with q
little molasses makes rich brown glaze
for the top Of rusks and buns.
Charcoal. either in Jumps or pull
verified, and mixed with lime or gypsum,
Is great deodorizer. 1t can be hung
in baskets in cisterns, diaries, refrigera-
tors, or meat safes, and will keep the
contents from absorbing foul odors.-
Prairie Farmer.
Little wafer-like cakes to eat with
chocolate or cocoa are made of two
eggs, three tablespoonfuls of sugar. one
tablespoonful of butter, with flour
enough to make stiff dough; roll them
very thin, cut in strips, and bake in a
quick oven.-N. Y. Post.
The Rev. L. L. Langstroth, the
inventor of the movable frame bee
hive, and an authority in bee-keeping.
recommends planting all waste places
with golden-rod and wild aster as
sources of honey supply. $50 fond of
these flowers are bees" he says, "that
they will forsake almost everything else
for them.-N. Y Examiner.
This way of making a plum pud-
ding cannot be too highly recommend
ed: If fresh plums are in season use
them; if not take a quart can of plums;
put them in q basin on the stove; when
hot, sweeten them plentiously; soak sew
eral slices of bread in the juice, then
line pudding dish with the bread and
pour the plums in. Serve cold, with
cream.-M Y Post.
Analysis fails to show any essential
difference as to the value of either white
or yellow corn. But for table use the
difference between white and yellow
meal is very great; the individual pref
erence for one or the other appears to
depend upon early education. Those
who in their early youth have been ac-
customed to use white meal cannot toll
crate the yellow, and vice versa.-Chi-
cdgo Tribune.
Some one who has tried it says it is
o good plan to burn sulphur in cellars
where milk is kept, especially If they
are damp. The sulphurous acid evolved
destroys the mildew, which if not checked
will injure the flavor of cream and butter.
In many damp cellars the mildew wastes
the cream so that the butter product is
seriously decreased, besides the injury
to quality.
The markets for beef cattle can
hardly be considered in a healthy con-
dition, prices are disappointing. The
demand for beef is good, and as inn.
mense runs are marketed with ease, at
prices astonishing, if compared with the
best prices of two years ago, it conclu-
sively proves that all the meat that can
be raised will find a profitable outlet.
Our trouble this year has been at home,
and it is useless to disguise the fact thai
the cattle have not been up to the stand
ard of last or other previous years
TeIas LtCe Stock Journal.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-17
MIR. VIM. wEsTFALL,
OF Duchess Co., N. Y, so Years of Age suf.
fered Continually for Many Years from
-'v------ Stone In the Bladder.

Great age and a painful disease are sad
combination. Yet Mr.. VIM. Westfall, forms
erly of Rock City, Duchess Co., N. Y, now OF
Washington Hollow in the same county,
came to the Office of DR.. David Kennedy, the
eminent Physician and Surgeon ofRondout,
N. T., some time since, in a condition to ex-
cite the sympathy OF the most cold-blooded
and hard-hearted person in the world. We
say he came-he was rather carried to the
Doctors office, for he was totally. helpless,
and bore the weight of 80 years besides. he
had suffered long from Retention of Urine,
and had all the symptoms of an aggravated
case of calculus formations in the bladder.
The usual instrumental examination reveal
ed the presence in the bladder of a urinary
calculus of uncommon size. DR.. Kennedy
frankly told him that, owing to his age and
debility, an operation was out of the question
but that he could by the prescription of Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy, together with Local
treatment. make him comfortable and leave
him to live out all his days. The outcome
of this was that the patient enjoys good
health to this day. The reason why DR.. Ken
uedy's Favorite Remedy Is being extensively
used by our people are as follows: 1t is 6
combination of vegetable Alternatives. 1t il
pleasant to the taste, adapted to both sexes
and all ages, Is effective in affording imme-
diate relief In all cases of kidney troubles
liver complaint, constipation Of the bowels
and arrangements peculiar to women. A
the same time purifies the blood, thus givinI
tone and strength to the system debilitsteC
by disease or age. DR.. Kennedy's FAvorit,
Remedy for sale by all druggists. 3t4
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-17
TIRED ALL OVER.
What Rested and Refreshed n Weary Man
In Memphis.

"No 1t never amounted to an acute pain,
but continued to be a dull weary ache in the
small of my back" writes Mr.. James Thorn
as, of No. SO Mrdison st, Memphis Tenn.
"This was an old experience, and life became
dull music. / was tired all over, with pain
in the lower limbs, and q habit of lying
awake OF nights. Recently 1 tried one OF
Benson's Capcine Porous Plasters and was
decidedly relieved within twenty-four hours
1t may have been Providence that did the
work, but give the credit to Benson's por-
GUS plaster" Mr.. Thomas reverential ideas
does him credit, but Providence works by
agents, and among them Benson's plaster
ranks first as an external remedy. II acts
life better worth living. Price 25 cents. Look
in the middle of the plaster for the word
CAPCINE. Ask your physician about 1t.
Seabury & johnson Chemists New York
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-17
Not Such a Fool.

A rather superstitious young man oil
this city, who is fond of quoting fag
ends of wisdom in old sayings and
maxims, was recently sitting by the girl
of his choice trying in vain to summon
up courage to pop the question. Every
time he plunged in and said something
approaching the subject he would be
seized with q spell of bsshfuiness
and would comfort his face as if about
to have a fit. One day he had pro-
ceeded as far as-"'Supposing young
man should ask you to" Then he
wrinkled his nose, and became silent.
What is the matter with your
noseP" asked the young lady, solicit
ously.
..fickles; must be going to kiss a
fool, as the saying is.
The girl smiled into his face with
sweet innocence.
Mother says look like fool some
times" she said, archly.
He had sense enough left to improve
the opportunity, and now he says that
actions speak louder than words, and
are better, too.-Detroit Post.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-17
Nothing ventured Nothing Gained

1t is to your interest always to use
that which will do you no harm, even
II it does not do you any good That is
Great Discovery for the Cure of Coughs
Colds and Consumption, as it contains
no opium or morphia, and You will be
convinced at once at its wonderful
cures. Try it. SOC. Use DR.. Quinn's
Liniment. 11yc
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-17
ss ss . "a "a
CLOSING Out Sale! !!

Having failed to renew the lease
of my present store or to secure
any other room, I will, after this
date, close out my stock of Cloths,
Clothing, Hats, Caps and Gentle
mems Furnishing Goods at less
than actual cost of the unmanu-
factured material.
The goods must and will be sold
between this and July 5th, and if
the people of Wellington, town
and country, want such benefit
as buying goods at wholesale and
less, they have only to call at my
store and purchase at lower prices
than was ever known.
This is not bankrupt sale, but
the prices are as low. Cloths will
be made up to order on the same
terms by one of the best tailors In
the country. Call and be con-
vinced.
L. BOWMAN
yelling, April 25, 1883.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-17

Poor people who buy coal by the
pail pay at the rate Of twenty dollars .
ton Tor Chicdqo 1ysss.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-17

The use of oil-stoves has greatly di-
minished the consumption of coal among
the poorer classes in New York.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-17
n, ssl. hy E,t. Starr : Co., w.llisgisa.
Established 1852. Incorporated 1882.

Bring your Job Printing to the
ENTERPRISE office. We are constantly
adding new styles and novelties, and
get in the city. Try ".
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-17

CONNECTIONS.
Toledo-with all lines entering the city. z
Fremont-With L. z. q w. R-R.
Clyde-with 1. b. q W. r. R.
Bellevue-With N. Y. C. & st. L. R. r.
Monroevie-With B. & o. r. r.
WellingtonMWith g, Gu G; 81. Ry.
orryille-with c., A. 3 G. R. R. snd p, Ft- W.
Gassilion-with P. Fl W. q C. R. R. and c.
TV. &W r. R.
Valley Junction-with Valley R. r.
Canal Dover-With c. q P. R. R. and c., T. v
q W. r. R.
Newcomerstown-with P, C. q st. L. R. R.
Cambridge-With B. o. R. r.
Point Pleaeant-With W. G. & N. r. r.
Marietta-With n. 4 c. r. r.
II. D. woODFoRD, JAS. n. HALL,
Gen. Supt. Gen. Pass. Agt
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-17
NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND

NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND.
Direct connections for all Southern South
western, and Western points, either by way
Of Cincinnati, Indianapolis or st. Louis. Di-
rect connection in Union Depot at st. Louis
for all railway towns in Missouri, Arkansas,
Texas, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado Sew
Mexico, Old Mexico, and the Pacific -
Fast Time, New Equipment-and II ling
through the most i'opulous part of the ( IIr-
try; possessing every appliance for e, d
and comfort known to be servicable.
The Best Roadbed and the Safest
Road in the West.
Tickets by this popular route for sale at
all regular Ticket Offices.
Trains of this Company pass Wellington as
GOING WEST.
No. 11-Cleveland q Ind'polis Ex.. S.45 a.Iu.
No. I'm. Y. Il Gin. Ex.. ..-..-.... SO2 pm
No. might Express. s.............3 S40 pm.
GOING EAST.
No. aNight Express. 40 am.
No. S-Cleveland Accommodation 7.52 q. m
No. 125St Louis & New York Ex.. 2,00P.m
No. 6-Cincinnati& q New York Ex. $40 pm
No. 50-Local Freight. ...........- S.S3 pm.
NoTR-No. runs to Gallon only. No: 8
runs to Columbus, Cincinnati and st. Louis.
z. B. THOMAS, O. B. SKINNER,
Gen. Manager. Traffic Manager.
Al. SMITH, Gen. Pas. Agt.
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-17

b b b b b b b b b b
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-17

Every description OF Job Printing
executed neatly and promptly at the
ENTERPRISE Office.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-17
WHEELING 8 LAKE ERIE RAILROAD
ANp
Cleveland & Marietta r. r.

From and after June II, 1883, until fur
ther notice, trains on this road will pass
Wellington as follows:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-17
The prices of which have been put
down to the LOWEST NOTCH, and
now invite you to call and inspect
goods and compare prices.

A good stove has more to do with the
peace, health and happiness of the house
hold than any other article in the domes-
tic economy. Without it the good-wife is
apt to be ill-tempered, the cooking imper.
fectly done, and consequent discomfort fol.
lows. Secure fine Range or Stove from
my large assortment, and thus perpetuate
lasting peace in the family.
j. w. WILBUR,
Wellington. O.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-19

one in the prevailing vote to move the re- consideration thereof on the same or the tucceeding session day; provided that a mo- ion to reconsider vote solely of reference to committee shall be made on the day of it's passage And further provided that there shall be no reconsideration of vote upon either of the following motions: To adjourn, for the previous question, or to reconsider and no question shall be twice reconsidered."
 By MT. Catlin, of StratfOrd-Appointing Alfred Beers judge of the City court ot Bridgeport; passed.
 By same-Appointing Charles A. Daten deputy judge of the City court of Bridge port passed.
 By Mir. Garter, of Waterbury-Amending an act concerning crimes and prosecutions in relation to payment of costs in cases of ap- peal l.; Judiciary.
 MT. Gilman, of East Hartford-Act in re- lation to the judiciary. Providing that no person holding the office of judge of the | Supreme court, Court of Common Pleas, or | District court shall accept, oT having accept | ed shall continue to hold the office of presi- | dent, treasurer, secretary, or any other sala- 1 ried office of any railroad company chartered | in this State, or organized under it's laws i; | Judiciary.
 | Mir. Catlin, of Stratford an act concerning savings bank, relating to loans l and investments Banks.
 Mir. Catlin, of Stratford-Amending ths l corporate existence of the Operative saving bank of New Haven Banks.
 Mir. Catlin, of Stratford-Amending an ac concerning the powers of bank commission CTS; Banks.
 MT. Cundal, of Brooklyn-Act in altera ton of an act relative to the service of juries
 Judiciary.
 Various matters from the Senate were act
 ed on in concurrence.
 Reeonsidered action, and concurred witl
 Senate in referring bill on Connecticut seet
 leaf tobacco to Committee on Agriculture in
 stead of Judiciary.
 The House at 1:O5 adjourned until Tuesda,
 next at 12:30 D. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-19

Mrs. J. B. Robertson, $25.
 Mrs. J. M Townsend, Mrs. G. Fl. Town send, friend, Mrs. Justus s. Hotchkiss, g. each.
 Mrs. Levi Ives, Mrs. Fred. L. Dibble, Mrs Moses Seward, Mrs. Joseph Parker, Mrs Joseph Deming, Mrs. F. P. Gilbert, Mrs. J. Forbes, Mrs. l.. J. Sanford, Mrs. A. D. Os borne, Miss Susan Osborne, Mrs. A. Parish Mrs. J. B. Darlington, Mrs. J. Grifing, $z each.
 Mrs Frank Seward, Miss Cordelia M. Hill Mrs. Moses c. White, Mrs. William Dicker man, Mrs. Sackett Benhsm, Mrs. Burr S. Peck, Miss L. Parker, Mrs. Truman French, Miss M. H. Townsend, Mrs. A. Blackman Miss Sarah Blackman, Miss Nicoll, James Fordham, friend, $1 each.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-19

s . -----*
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-19

A Short Session and am Adjournment Un- til Next Tuesday-The Parallel Road New Haven City Court Judgeshtp-Oth- er Matters Of Interest.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-19
New York Produce Market.

New York Produce maEAeC.
 NEW YORK, Jan. Is. FLOUR-very firm, fairly active, export and home trade ir demand sales, 16 800 barrels State S5 4a aS7 25 Ohio, s3 soa6 5O western, 5 45a7 % south ern, $4 30a6 75. .o
 WHEAT-opened 1sa5(c lower, afterwards recover cover ed from decline and advanced 1a4c; No. Wh1 e. SI 12L: sales, 40,u00 bushels No. red for Jan uaey $1 1415a1 160 O0e bushels do for teoruary, s1 I4<a1 14z5 4sO,6oo bushels do for March $l d64 al 1715 l20 GOO bushels do for April S1 18Zal 194 2s6 GOO bushels for May, S1 1szSa1 19S rece1pts 36, 500 bushels. , x. e.
 CORN-AaAc higher; mixed western for spot, t4a 72c do for futures 655Sa69c.; sales, 24OOOO bush els: receipts. 26, ,250 bushels. ,-
 OATS-A shade lower; State, 47a52c; western, 45a 51c sales 12O 900 bushels including No for Jan uary 471a47bc.; do for February, 47%a47Ic; do for March, 4S4 receipts, 32,S5O. BEEF-Steady. xoo. PORK-Dull spot new mess, SIS 6OalS o5 IARD-4a5 points lower; steam rendered, SIl 95. BUTTER-Dun land unsettled; western, l6a5oc.; State 2Oa36c.; creamery 4oc. PETROLEUM-Market dull and unchanged; United, e15Ic crude in bbls, 6zSa7Sc refined in bbls here 7La7Ic.: naphtha in bbls, 6%c; refued in Phila delphia and Baltimore, 73sa7Hc. SUGAR-Dull. MOLASSES-Quiet. RICE-Quiet. COFFEE-Quiet. FREIGHTS-Steady. sPIRfTS OF TURPENTINE-Dun at 52a52Hc. R0sIN-steady at $1 Goal 67H. TALhoW-Firn at SHc.