davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-20
A TEXAS FUNERAL.
The Grip which Religion Has in Waco.

The Grip Which Religion Has in waco
Life
The obsequies of Mr.. Henry Wagner,
the late cashier of the third national faro
bank, at Waco, Texas, who died suddenly
after having a misunderstanding with
Mr.. William Brown, of the same city,
over a stack of chips, were of a novel and
somewhat interesting nature. Mr.. Wag-
ner had expired in his boots, and his grief
stricken widow, touched with frontier
pride, had resolved that he should be
buried in them.
On the other hand, the Rev. Mr.. Samuel
Ingalls,, who was called upon to read the
services, considered the boots as a symbol
of violence, and declared his intention to
deny Mr.. Wagner the comforts of bell and
burial unless he should appear at the
ceremony in slippers.
This divided the Wagner cOterie into
two factions--boots and anti-boOts-and at
the hour appointed for Mr.. Wagner's fI-
neral the adherents of each sWarmed to
the house. The original boots in which
Mr.. Wagner had breathed his last had
been secretly cut from his feet during the
night by some emissary from the hostile
camp, but the watchful relict had sup
piled their place with a new pair. The
Rev. Mr.. ingalls, arrived, but casting one
glance at Mr.. Wagner's feet, reassumed
his hat and prepared to leave. Mrs. Wag-
ner, anticipating, had stationed herself in
the doorway. There was moment of
brief silence, and then, with the enthusi-
asm for which Waco is celebrated, both
factions met in battle, the result of which
was that not only was Mr.. Wagner tri-
umphantly buried in boots, but also the
Rev. Mr.. Ingalls,, deputy sheriff, two
cousins of the deceased and Mrs. Wagner
herself.
Religion has strong grip in Waco, but
the local pride of the community cannot
be ruthlessly trampled upon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-20
BLACK SKIN AND GOLDEN CURLs
/ Strange Effect of Arsenic Eating on a
| Former Philadelphia Girls Complex

Strange Effect of Arsenic Eating on a
Former Philadelphia Girls Complex
ion.
The strange sight of a girl with golden
curls reaching nearly to her waist, and
yet with skin black as ebony, says a
Cleveland (O.) special of the 10Th inst,
was presented in this city yesterday.
This freak of nature is the only child of a
family named Lorgan, residents of Phila-
delphia until within a short time. She
was noted for her beauty, and moved in
the best circles of society. 1t was finally
discovered that for some time she had
been habitual arsenic eater, and steps
were taken to overcome the habit. Shortly
after she became seriously ill, and for a
long time her life was despaired of. Upon
her recovery yellow spots began to show
themselves on her face, and these rapidly
extended and grew darker until she was
as black as an Ethiopian. The skin on the
body not exposed to the air, however, re-
mains yellow.
The case baffled the physicians, and she
was taken to the Hot Springs of Arkan-
sas by her distracted parents, but all to no
purpose. The young lady is otherwise in
good health, but is morbidly sensitive,
and has isolated herself from the world,
refusing to see even her most intimate
friends.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-20
HE HAD NO BUSINESS IN EUROPE
How the Millionaire Found Out He was
Not a Solomon,

MOI solomon
eyes, SIR" said the American million.
aire, as he consulted the bill of fare in a
Partisan cafe, 81 delight in travel. When
Twas a boy, working for 81 a week, l used
to think what a grand thing it would be
if had money and could travel all over
the world. l resolved then that if ever
became rich [ would see the noted places
of the earth. Well, l made money, and
here l am at Paree on my tour of Observa-
ton. When an American citizen, sir.
gets the travel fever on him, his country,
big as it is, is too small to hold him."
"Yees, your country ees a big country"
said his French acquaintance, who sat
opposite to him.
"Big country" exclaimed the Ameri-
can, striking the table with his hand
it is the biggest country tn the world"
''l've been there" said the Frenchman
sit is full of wonderful sights, Niagara
Falls, for instance"
'ENever saw it, said the American
''never could find time to visit it."
"And de Yosemite valley" continued
the Frenchman.
''Neyer had a chance to go there" said
the American.
''And the Yellowstone park"
"Heard lots about it, but never could
find time to visit it."
BLAMED if ever thought of visiting
that"
"De palisades of de Hudson
"Whew Did intend to see them, but
always had so much to look after, you
know, and
w. And An the scenery, magnifque at de
"Never could find time to take trip up
there, by gosh"
"Of course, you have seen de Thousand
Islands, and de rapids of de st. Lawrence,
Lake George, Lake Champlain, and all
does beautiful places~
"Never had time to visit any of those
places. Always had too much business
on hand"
"Why come to see de tame scenery of
Europe when you haven't seen de grand
scenery and de wonders of your own
cOuntry"
because Pm a dinged fool. I'll go
right home on the next boat. A man who
hasn't been any further east than Swamp
scott and any further west than North
Adams in his own country, has no bust
ness in EurODe,O
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-20
DOMESTIC ELECTRIC LIGHTING
An Interesting Trial in England with
Accommodations

An interesting Trial IN England with
AccumulatOrs.
Quite a number of electricians and
scientific men were present few weeks
ago, by invitation, to witness an example
of ligh with stored electricity at the
residenWSbf Sir Daniel Cooper at Ken
singtOn, London. On this occasion the
drawing and dining-rooms, the recep-
ton and other rooms, as we'll as the hall
and corridors, were lighted by hundred
and tWenty-siX Swan glow lamps OF
twenty-candle power each. The display
said to have been charming and very
effective. The current was produced by
means of the latest improved Faure sec
Ondary accumulatOrs of sixty small cells
of two volts each, placed in the coach
house. There were also other accumula-
tors brought into use to show the various
purposes to which these batteries may be
applied; as, for instance, to run a tram
car, of which there was model in opera
ton, to pump water, work a lathe, main
tain an equable heat in an incubator, and
even to warm apartments from a current
Of air delivered from outside. But the
main interest centered in the electric
lighting, by means of which it was de-
mOnstrated how brilliant, cool and soft
light could be supplied for balls and din
ner parties without the use of machinery
on the premises and without DESTROYING
the purity of the air. There was nothing
really novel in these experiments. They
have all been done in this country with
the Faure portable electric accumulators
as improved by later electricians. The
ability to store electricity, and even to
use it for lighting and small power pur-
poses, such as to run lathes and sewing
machines, tricycles and boats, has been
established. The objections to be over
come are the cost Of the stored electrici-
ty, the great weight Of the boxes of cells,
and the short time, without being REIN
forced with fresh supply, the electricity
lasts. The accumulators used on the oc-
casion referred to were only equal to civ
ing light for ten hours. After that thew
had to be recharged.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-20
THE SNAKE CHARNIER.
Result of the Autopsy by Deputy COrO-
ner MESSENGER.

Result of the Autopsy by Deputy CorO-
ner MESSENGER.
A crowd of students and doctors gath
cred around the body Of James Reilly, the
unfortunate Snowman, who died on Mon
day from the effects of a rattlesnake's
bite. in the dissecting room of the mOrgue,
yesterday afternoon, SAYS the New York
Times of the 18th inst, and waited pa
tiently while the Deputy Coroner, DIR.
MESSENGER, made the autopsy. 81 find"
he said, ''that there is more or less con-
gestiOn of all the tissues Of the right
arm the hand of which the snake had
poisoned and of the right side. No
part of the left side is cOngested,
but all Of the thOracic and abdominal
viscera are. The right kidney is about
One-third of its normal size only, while
the left is slightly enlarged. The left
lung Is blue and badly congested from
the virulent poison, and the heart is pale
and flabby. The blood in the heart, and
there was very little of it, was, very sin
gularly, still in a fluid state, there being
neither any ante-mortem or post-mOrtem
clOts to be found. This is rather a remark
able circumstance, for generally as soon as
the life departs all the blood in the body
becomes clOtted and hard. The blood in
the arteries and veins also presents as
natural and healthy an appearance as if
the man were sllll awe. IN the brain,
which is heavy and healthy, 1 found slight
evidences of extravasatiOn and con-
gestiOn, and very slight appearances Of
pachy meningitis. The latter, however,
In my opinion, may have existed for years,
and be in no way due to either the poison
injected by the rattlesnake or the enOr-
nous amount of whisky the man drank
after having been bitten. The brain is
slightly swollen from this quantity of
alcohol, and the stomach Is a little con-
gested, but beyond this find no deleteri-
Gus effects resulting from it. The mans
system was so thoroughly impregnated
with the venomOus poison that the whisky
had but little effect. I incised the left
arm, but found no extravasatiOn there,
nor in that side. The extravasatiOn ex-
tended only to the groins. 1t did not get
into the legs, which is another rather
peculiar Circumstance"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-20
4 FLIRT.

-rte a rosebud steep "a ~ ~
Har ,re Aurora blusl.e,7 n p. ~ - ,v,z-
Nh4. i. .geh q sparkle IN n ..l' = ..s,a m,
ADJ tIack eyes-that WAeA 'i's
E91 .vsLes TO love. q eapti' 800, ~. 5ve
your n.y.. "a beauty; theeA,, me-
& -u-.. - -1se Of june 90 initiate
Tle 800 fsirer color; ana groW toto
would .-sr ST. with beauty tg'e - sr,d
Wler- .-e bars-alI these and more--4L''
..ter IS 70 love her, even wen l nCM
Asa .s.-r fad never seen 1er -
v ~. fallen from his Oily p.s.t.s'
F1- L1.s l-7re TIC slave Of O coz uel'e'
-.t.ri= that 20 tie iore ore. , .l.{Hs'
s1- ~. IL woodland ring Win Oo-''ei
C- shall wed with me3loly
I'LL =- .-. one long Unendlng -ohz
AZ l. brooks that speed y9uI W '.'9''7
~ r1.- rsrers % the purple sea-
III -ff music. For to-day
q. ras-ed. and smiled on me-
-ar heart could e.eT gro" 9o44'
Tll ~ r5luetIe Of yesterday. --,.i.,
F-r- --.r tie -prea-iLs -eL.t5 el-l-'-'
ne decks TIE e.4u, l..'5'.5.se- 7i,-az
-sl --r1I8re5 Oh with brighter us .
Frl Efr- 70 q lairer world.
All r y. B.. iH Boston St01e.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-20

The Voltaic Belt Company, of Marshall
Mich, offer to send their celebrated Elec-
tro-Voltaic Belt and other Electric APP
planes on trial for thirty days to men
(young or old) afflicted with nervous de.
bility, loss of vitality and manhood, and
all kindred troubles. Also for rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many
other diseases. Complete restoration to
health, vigor and manhood guaranteed
No risk is incurred as thirty days trial is
allowed. Write them at once for illus
trated pamphlet free.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-20

1t appears that an offer of $125,000 from
some German spectators for the sole
right to produce ''Parsifar' was rejected
by the heirs of Wagner before the mys-
FERROUS American offer of S250,000 was
made. Wagner's executor declares that
''Parsifap' shall never be performed out
Of the Bayreuth theatre.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-20
nInfhit1n.

ALLOW US TO SAY TO THE PUBLIC, AS
THE PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS ARE
NOW MADE, AND THE PEOPLES MINDS
ARE AT REST ON THAT SUBJECT, WE HAVE
SOME CLOTHING FOR MEN, YOUTHS, BOYS
AND CHILDREN LEFT, WHICH WE ARE
ANxInUs TO DISPOSE OF, AND ARE MAX
ING GREAT REDUCTIONS IN PRICES.
WE ARE NOT sEEKIN1 oFsIoF, NOR
HAVE ANY AXES TO GRIND, BUT OUR
AIM Is TO IMPROVE THE APPEARANCE OF
PEOPLE BY GIVING THEM CLOTHING
THAT FITS WELL, AND MADE UP IN THE
LATEST STYLES, AT THE VERY LOWEST
PRICES.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-20
SUMMER SILKS,
Black and C0IOrGd Silks,
Silk Grenadines, Nuns VeiIingS,
AlbatrOss Cloths in SeaSOnable COlOrs,
Black Included,

At prices entirely regardless Of cost.
l lot Gents Genuine Balbriggan Undervests
at 75o. and 81; reduced from 81 % and 81 so.
25 dozen Gents Open Front Reinforced
Shirts, 3-ply Linen B0soms, at 81; worth 81 %.
80 dozen Gents Reinforced Shirts, 3-ply
Linen Bosoms, at 75c.; reduced from 81.
100 dozen Gents fine Half Hose at 81 40 per
dozen, or zoe. per pair, worth at least So dozen.
100 dozen Ladies' Silk Clicked Hose at CSC.
per pair; reduced from 35c.
In connection with this special lot of Ladies'
Hose l viii offer:
$50 dozen Misses Full Regular Hose at 2211c,;
worth 35c.
zoo yards Bleached Table Damask at 75c.;
worth 81 10.
100 dozen Huek Towels, IA yards long, at
25c.: worth 35c.
800 Boys Odd Pauts at s5c.: worth 81 %.
100 Boys Sailor Suits at 81 rs; reduced from
81 25.
special lot of 200 pieces Hamburg Edgings
and Insertions at half price.
200 pieces India Linen at l5c.; sold up to the
present at 25c. per yard
There are a few pieces CANTON MATING
left that ! will sell at half price.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-20

Bangs are a thing Of the past.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-10-10

= u.z>r 49, = . 40 E.<ss,1 xxEn.<-
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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-10-10

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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-10-10

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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-10-10

@-Nr uUTAtF~ @IttEA rtNtI44t Itl4t Elt4
:. Northn-ion- Ind H. ~Aid:
-,Tkr to.nIna4t issue ~ tht lr~--srr canvass
~ Nh ~ rs:cr.:' All ~ pui'><st-.n. "a -
on h11 ana ~ a strenuous 1cfrrsriu1rinu
- rr1naiA n tie nIoFnlrni 81 ttt crno.1,-
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nxt iurr t-tnt only IN re pNrk ~ relrrE 4nt
~ good ErFesnment - thsm a matters no<
ar II : - Is lonr = sHe rcp-,lar iii = e.
erurr1 ln upri<1r 4u< an1 N their honr<r en-
forct l,enr. - great boiy 0: he peopie 1re
e e Il al q, s ,sss .rns. .ser
rosernnsn:- sishon<n II i.<lr own r1ry.
A. n . al ss ~ az, sSa 30 P.r go ss rs
xcrn11Alct and ovtrtrrOwu-
There \ atund&n. evidence ~ this fact ~
80 f1e Atlcs; E<publiczn n~r<parers IN the
Ini<cl states. r1n<e <rr4f tuurn4s wnic1
haSe hercrnicre - rn<r party - victory. are
Pre-,i1n- bcczl,-e they have 10, fai,h ii ne
present leaders AMI me-1nt< Of r1eir own
crEAnIxatiDn. Many Of TIE b<<r know = nsn<s
= ssme ~ s.rIs M f4oS 49, - . =. S,'ss 0<
60 1tion< o. <rnr<me1 rIrttrro 1erOrrtIF
attached 70 thai party have nl<s been organ
N Tn;oa. - a,i n rce slcssrio. 81 one not
" t1ttr rolir.c<l faith - the Frr~iIcn<y. -
great ami wt1e<prret = this movement = TIE
sos.s- Il re c :, c1resisn that n Co.
hague IN The senate. Genera, Hnrri-01. feIr
rte n~c~<s ~ ~ dwelling txfen<lseiy upon Il
Aus1-r xs1r'y oae-'s'rs i y. e' - =
an1 c4reiu ~ rrer4rel <pe<ch % thai 0ccs-
son as sake1ur 9TH aer.fic2l s<<lxnmenr
leave rhflr party under ne ed 81 Gecrrs
y llI.1u Curtis Cal >C1nrz and nsh~r rrnrr<
ncur len. He Al>o .niui<rj - IN earnest
rsr.y ner q deser. a. go; ~ 5..' no.. ", ~
w4r urti II rhe order o. things y w1s the
proper rinne Tor xhf hepuh.ican 72rsx 10 de-
70 a. foliorers on th- eve n battle. nnr ~srn
c0n<r.NuoG= 1sfecrlCn- In every r4nk and On
=. -.1es- i IS tne b<st, r<rhaps. 'he colt:
ne
-Iwffl nor stop % rrnficars the rcmorrs-c
party in IL ~ s,l0ns Nth slavery ~ 4Skin<
Nneiher Washington. Madison JACKSON. lay.
rurer DAYS * Tie nspuo.ie were .nmorz1 z1d
siish0utsr ler4u<e they walkr- IN fr1en1shir
Vita r. No <ucn vintlc4ripn j. needed: bur
u .fher men. dsrrs 70 b COM. TIE nccuser
~ rEe Democrats r4r1y. or % any O-her par
~ eE Individual. On that subject. II rs ~
rr6per pris- n arcr~-ry- Trc r-orrr-i, n ~
Iurors-d grandfather 1an<< o. rte gAI< of
the Waite House. and Iem.nd< rhe vi<ir0- II
oniy Iitrlt more than rrrry yrars 40. ana Il
tht sHl<r- unrlrne'y stroke ~ tea<h ~1fcn bore
him AWAY. Eererzi william Henry Hsrrfson
s,s- = ss y. q IN .o q s sss. r. ,.,i e, :.
de<os1ianr- he prrz~ni Krpas1,csa
=. n.ns 's .5d eoa.'-n Nm I. s8fs7s i
Iarfs. william Henry HARRISON n-t oais
IL she 1s19s54 4, ~. s x.,s =. - lie.
rnory ~ fatonsl ~ anrn<zt10n u the orii-
nance ~ l-S-. ~ nrier - inrru<1ncc slavery
rInr rr.-7fa~c @-.f fis-,-'s ~, - 49, 49, -.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-10-10

e. ~ - - = -
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Arklzs1s 49,. r<x1rne. - Me1 Ct PR
- H< - Go K1<<sr nre -nl-E q
u1r-<-- 5000 l-ri< >rFs .~re -rE1r 80
E1<1 ; 1e-rn. - xsz1- >S1ek- 90 Tie
h<-r<r q TIC walr<s 1p1 eszlPs,1 PrSe<
rur<1st r.e o.1E- sa1<rrx1 lin 40 Esr1
5r<urnzSF< - rAet iii :. pass.
trrrI ~ n1ArP q LIN. rl- - - ears.
sVlIE 49, -nDul1 oprN - In-<rr nz- rspe
- = <Er r1en m1rEA1r<t tfm 1srri7ly.
80 11ln 500 m DIAL T1< AIR
1<<rr1z k1Awr r1r11r1 on< % s1e hcE-s
kru<s A<In< trp1rAr . = 1a< Nc
D1nza1 rexe1.~1 d. -1-Lr w1le LrunE
~ r1.n I'D - Ark1rxEx
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-10-10
DAN. W. VOORHEES,.


Tic following ! an abstract o. Sen
s.nr Noorhefs S.,cech revnt.s dclirerei
= NorthnrIon, Ind. H. I'D:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11

idvHVPO1. Tulv u PRO -u1i'-B l'r1-'i ap'r1lt out
g I'D Long flalr Ndiss "a NJ, short CioW htttleT
ga 30 1har Pss tla Ga ~honflor' = 81 r.r rwt bset
y fpr extra Iul1 We 9 'rn. h''s Z a PgrS-rr@ .
Mesa ia pr nj. PR ~ Mess EllerR IS WoaL
err. - Llrl -Ansrctl 49, ~ Pr us Wetteru, "a a.
Lard OI. i'tpt Hins-LsAe cut, g. I'd; Shepdcra N%
HITTER ljs per CyL .or tAo'0 IBt-i Sats' theFss .
AuericIn Chnic- "a 49, Wlsat-tel NoatHrn -pr1n = a
07s a re Winter q I0i. p-r csntal; NJ SrrnF
"a di New Western winter -. a: New hteo Westcra
bs al CALIFORNIA No l. - ID ESq. 2ii Causraa No
20 MS 50 per ceatl Gers hNet ED % plsl. 70
% csutt. Pre- lIoe-Sprts o. Turoestina
> d. Do A. Gsss,a 2}s u var R"iusi Petrs
ieum. 81 a. s,lsn clover Seed Aaericta iet "a
nar g. rtl,v lia. ~. Cvt Rbss aus.
a.. pale Va eloi ID Lna"ei 81. lps Il. per cwt
IoruDS, Iu.V iu-rrs tHce-iiu7osd On. tll 80 va
per Calcutta irpussI ias 4 P-r quarter ta'He''
cake. S1lJfB ~. ser TO- Rsiset Pelrsssa ~ 50 :"
Gallon ssirlta rtrshstiaa nd. uer 'wt
sperm Du. tgI % -, RsUs-toa nsp Ia ~ n - -,
Pale. Bila PrsvsisHa-iiHa 80 ~ per swt im
American 9rslr a. 81 "a ~ v~r cvt er ChbA earl
usai sItri3irF - 81 lis "a slih sd Tor VhDa Nus
CAV a q an - q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
rruopp,v rt>AV't,l a,ex1rt

fuSpts fuv IN - 10 n afnuanii 100 10 fnr hnth
money anil Tho artruhi Atlantic end ufrat "nirh fha,
Nutt4tpn Trustees VpiH,aina A't trr IA - Frrnhh
tnnsua ina New Nait tcusH ih'A llllnnii toth. ~
rrnhu lvant % % A,urtu uflHatF i1s Canadian la'lho
a. ~ raul Common & y
$40 fatA advtHs quote fhlrr fst cent NehteH az
~ ifAn,s - runtimaa lut tho az, tNihi,
p.m United tarH POM fuf cent lehdn, l3is Alhnllo
and Western first Mortgage fnAlses' CrriintArs
go h Eus Tea Now CrntTh, u "a Pennsylvania.
~ MrTtran Ordinary. 49, ~ lall common, uu '+ .
Tho hulInu ~ England has decreased Atfiooo
during the past week, 800.
Ihr the Hank ut England reserve 20 LIABILITY
winch last - a per cent ~ nav ~ per cent.
$50 D. iar silveg quoted al oo'td, per ounce
PAHla, Iuy lU-iha weekly siatemnnt OF the Bank 0l
France shows decrease oil 5G33OJu francs IN sOid ana
4,u7B uOp francs ia silver.
BERLIN, July lU1he statement Ot The Imperial ink OF
Germany shoWs "A de- specie Of Sd63OjO marks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
11vn arnrK MAnxErs-sY rELEGnApr

BUFRAIo july 10 -Ca> Reeeipts to-day loo heal total
for week thus 70 Aedd une last week
heat csus gasd through - market AIRY aud
safo diet Cherokee Sire ~ Oos1 tOs OHIO
SEER. - 3D. Il 1ol Bu,.urga. U - - 49,.
SsB-t to-day iUh neat b1tI for week thus FAR
10 tkcad for last week -uUJO head. asj
81 market Iuicf an We X sal ~ Common 20
Cu0i.r - ~ dri nI LAMBS - dOWt' -.
ROss-Rocsipts today. IS had total TOT week nm,
l.r itt,. uotd time Last week, 40 30 neAt
cons gncd throus - o. du0i 10 Chnce loikA - -
a,3 -, llght Mixed % lUdtJ 20 Good Iciiums - A't
10 Boz PigA - 15dfb 10
CHIrAso iuly lp me DrBrsrf J0unu raportr h0g'-he
Coasts IA 500 head. 100 hea market
AMI 20 lOc higher Rough Packing. s9nusk. o. PaoknL
aud ShnpnL SOFAS -; LgaL - uDHsJ I5 Skibs - -
as IN ,,.,.-., ..
GItle-Recepts. 1900 head. shipments ~ head. mar
Lst seuys snd aImeu Exports, ~ VVssG 96i iced "