davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1884-05-31
dwelling of the Luther Statue.

The statue to Martin Luther was dedicated
in Washington on Wednesday. Tn exercises
took place o II a platform built above the pc
destal, which covered the entire park nfronto of
the church, and when the exercises began the
1,2oO seats provided were filled, and many spec
tators were standing on the walks and in the
streets. Directly in front of the staue were seated
the speakers, and above them was stretched q
canvas protection from the sun. A blue cord
was suspended on one side, and was connected
with an American flag which concealed tho
statue from view. Jnstice Miller presided, in
place of Chef Justice Waite, who was detained
by sickness. Seated near him were the speak
ers, and officers of the association and invited
guests, including prominent Lutheran
clergymen from different states.
Senator Conger Mich.) delivered the address
of the day, and Rev. j. s.. Morris, d. d. spoke
at some length. The cord attached to the flag
covering the statue was then pulled, and az the
drapery fell disclosing the face of the great re-
former, the band rendered HutherS famous bat
tie hymn. The statute stands i'll rhe large tri-
angular space fronting the Memt rial Lutheran
church at the intersection of Vermont avenue
and Fourteenth street 1t looks south and faces
the statue of Gen. Thomas. which is scarcely
q stones throw distant. ''Luther place." which
will be tho name of the place below, is the
Memorial church. 1t will be decided to the
statue association. The statue is o fine piece
of German workmanship. 1t is an exact coun-
terpart of the central figure of tho world-re-
nowned group at Worms, Germany. In il
L~utherappcars in colossal bronze, about eleven
feet six inches high, and standing upon a pc
destal Of granite nearly sixteen feet in height.
The Dickinson press., 1884-05-31
Tricks of Great Orators.

Great orators have not scrupled to
use the arts of the actor to produce their
effects. Lord Brougham, while protest
ing against the rejection Of the Reform
Bill by the House of Lords, cried out:
Il implore you upon my knees!" kneel-
ing before them on the "wool- sack, up
on which the Lord Chancellor sits when
presiding in the House of LORDS. Sher-
idan, having finished his famous speech
i'll the trial Of Warren Hastings, sank
back apparently fainting in the arms of
his friends. Edmund Burke,
at the end of a speech up
on the atrocities which might be
expected from the French in case of an
invasion, drew forth an enormous two
edged dagger, and, excla:ming, "This
is the weapon which will be pointed at
your throats and mine!" dashed it on
the floor with a tragic gesture. Short
ly afterward Lord Cairns, speaking
against Burke (who was suspected Of
having amassed his wealth dishonestly),
exclaimed: "And this is the weapon
which is used with fatal effect against
you and mel" dragging out, with
Burke's gesture, q fve-pound note.
AS every one looked to see him dash it
on the floor, he quietly folded it and
put it in his pocket. One of the most
noted criminal lawyers now in this
country, while pleading the cause of
his client, is invariably so overcome by
his innocence and wrongs that his voice
fails, he chokes, sobs, and is forced to sit
down to recover himself. II should
think, Mr.. D." said Judge M
to him, lately, chat the jury would un-
derstand your little drama by this time.
"Ah, your honor forgets," said D.,
his eyes twinkle, chat it is always a new
jury before whom I play" Prince Bis
marck has a profound contempt not only
for such tricks of oratory, but for oratory
itself. ut is but the gloss that hides
TRUTH" he said lately; "your eloquent
fellow is like a woman who has q natur.
lly fine figure and who screws it into
stays and covers it with tasteless tinery.'
The Dickinson press., 1884-05-31
Pioneer Press Interview with w.P C1ough.

Col. W. P. Clough, one of the coun-
sci for the appellants in the quo war
ranto case before the supreme court
of the Territory Of Dakota at Yankton,
returned to St Paul Saturday. As counsel
for the appellants tine capital commission
ers) appeared W. F. Villas, Wisconsin,; W. P.
Clough, St Paul; Alexander Hughes. Bis
marck; and ". F. Ball, Fargo. Attorneys
for respondents (the Yankton men) were &:
o. Moody, Bartlett Trip and NJ Gamble, all
oi Yankton. The arguments were made be-
fore the full bench, consisting of Chief JUS
tice EAgerton and Associate Justices Hudson,
Church and Palmer. One and one-half days
were occupied by the arguments OF all the
attorneys commencing Thursday, the loIn
INST Col. Ciougn was interviewed ana maze
the following statement:
The effect of the decision is to affirm the law. IN
general TERMS the law removed the capital 1rom
fhe moment of its passage and relocated 1t at BIS.
mack the moment of the selection Of the site by
to the supreme court of the United States cut!
tWhv, the only judgment which will be
rendered by the ,, supreme ,ns court the OF act ine
p nav the Costs Of suit. Probably these costs viii
amount to 500, and the only erect or me az.
time in which to raise that hundred dollars. The
federal supreme court will surely sustain the oe'
kcision OF the Dakota court. MeanWhi! me cap
dtal, in accordance with the highest judicial an.
where it has been since May, 1883. The su'
iprems court is the highest authority ~ the Ter
Iitory for the Interpretation OF that TERRITORY
laws: and its decisions are binding upon all tht
other departments of the territorial government
until reversed b. the highest tribunal IN "a.
Hand. This includes the legislative, as well a.
the executive branch.
EXECUTIVE ORDERS
The removal act. while 1t located the capital a.
the site to be selected by the commissioner
Give onices at Yankton until such time as tn
completion Of the capitol building, or until tn
governor should, in his discretion, require thei
lection Of the site by the commissioners las
wear, the governor decided that public conven
ience demand the removal OF all the e3ecutlv.
offices oithe territory TO b,smaross sn0 ass"e'
The Dickinson press., 1884-05-31
An Expert swina1er at Large.

A successful confidence game was playodon a
number Of business men of st. Paul Tuesday
afternoon, in which Myers & Finch lost 81 900;
Glenny & Gilman, $500; c. c. Borg, $500; Emil
Geist $40; George Palmes, $500; L. A. Brown
5000; Hotel Livingston, 500: and Dyer How
ard, $3.50; total, 3,160. For the past twenty
days or moro a man has been coming OCCASION
ally toSt. Paul, representing himself to be Will
bur H.. James, a member of the firm of John
James g. Co, heavy iron foundry mon of La
Crosse. Wis. James usually stopped at the
Hotel Livingston. He had autographed letter.
heads purporting to be John james & Co., in
which the names "John James,, " "Wllbur H.
James" and "Otto Lunk" wercp printed as men,
bers Of tho firm. In about an Hour thereafter
he had closed all the bargains he had been
making for the last twenty days, paying for the
goods with checks drawn upon tho various
banks ola Crosse i'll his favor andsigned "Jno.
James e. Co." In an hour or go afterward it
was found that every check he had passed was
forged.
The Dickinson press., 1884-05-31
Spokane Joe, sub-chiof of tho Colville Tn

Spokane Joe, sub-chief of the Colville In
dams, was arrested some time ago by the mill
tary forces brought down to Portland, Oregon,
from Walla Waila and turned over to the civil
authorities for trial. He is u notorious des-
perado and was arrested for killing several OF
his tribe. The prisoners counsel filed a de-
murrer to further proceeding on the ground
that the civil court had not Competent jnris-
to his tribe and be tried by them. The court
sustained demurrer and Joe will be taken back
to Fort Colville, and turned over to his tribe.
Summary justice will doubtless be dealt out ac-
cording to the Indian notion of vengeance.
The Dickinson press., 1884-05-31

Mrs. G. A. Taylor, 1856 Folsom street, Buff
falo, N. Y, says:-s.Attacked with sciatic rheu-
matism, I lay on my bed for six long years.
TIL pains in my limbs were so severe 1 was
unable even to lift my feet from the floor.
Thomas Electric Oil curedm me. tits a remark
able medicine. l do not know of its equal"
Twas in the explosion of the Grand Opera
House, Jan. IS, 1889. There I received a bad
cut on my knee and had to take to my bed.
Thomas Electric Oil helped me out in almost
no time .-Chas. Reed, 354 jackson street, Mil
waukec, Wis.
No question but that Thomas Electric is a
valuable Oil; at least it is the best thing we
have struck and we have had large experience
in medicines. My family uses it, tho hired men
uses it, Iuse it.-W. II. Kirkpatrick, All Third
avenue, Evansville, Ind.
My sister-in-law was curod of deafness by
Thomas Electric Oil. am using it for the
same purpose. 1t is really a good %thing.-J.
]. Kline, Ashley Luzerne Co., Pa.
My father had terrible rheumatism for al
most six months. Thomas Elrctric Oil cured
him. 1t is the best medicine for rheumatism
that 1 am acquainted within. Bailey, 6Q)66
Elliot street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Dickinson press., 1884-05-31

Donnell, Lamson & Simpson, exploded
bankers of New York say in a circular to cred
itors: We propose to all our creditors to pay
them with our notes, payable in twelve and
twenty-four months with six per cent. interest,
business warrants it, obligations shall be dis
charged without respect to their maturity.
This plan will enable us to resume with safety.
The Dickinson press., 1884-05-31

Sure cure for Blind, Bleeding and Itching
Piles. Single box has cured worst chronic
case of twenty Years standing. No one need
suffer five minutes after applying. Williams
milan Pile ointment. 1t absorbs the tumors,
allays the itching particularly after getting
warm in bedD. Prepared only for piles and
itching for the private parts. Noycs Bros. g.
Cutler, st Paul. Wholesale Agents.
The Dickinson press., 1884-05-31
Frank James Coming to Minnesota.

St Louis Post Dispatch: Gas soon as this case
at Otteryillc is over" remarked Gov. Charles
p. johnson. 81 mean to take Frank James
right up to Minnesota and introduce him to the
governor"
'Isn't thsre some talk of lynching in case
that programme is carried out?"
Not a bit. We will so up there and put
Frank James under the protection of the state,
He goes to damand trial for offcnse with which
he is charged, and of which he is innocent, and
l believe the citizens of Minnesota are too
manly not to appreciate his conduct. Frank
James isn't afraid to go anyhow, and that is
about the programme decided upon"
"When will this occur?"
sIn the fall. The cases in Otterville will not
be finished before then"
The Dickinson press., 1884-05-31
The Princess Like-Like, of the Hawaiian Ia.

The Princess Llke-IlKe, OF the HAWAIIAN Is
lands, who has been spending several weeks in
San Francisco, left for home few days ago.
She received many social attentions, and created
a sensation at some gatherings by appearing in
a rich costume with long black gloves, and not
a single article in her toilet to relieve the SOM
Der color. AS she is as black as the ace of
spades, the effect of sucha figure among bril-
liant party costumes may be imagined.
The Dickinson press., 1884-05-31

FoRTEN OR TWELVE years have bean sevcrly
afflicted with Catarrh. Never before found such
decided relief as from Ely Cream Balm. Icon
slider myself cured.-J. w. BURLINGTON, Me-
chanicsville, N. Y. [Price SO cents.l
The Dickinson press., 1884-05-31

who have suffered all the horrors of dyspepsia,
can fully appreciate the value and efficacy Of
Perry Davis Pain Killer, a sovereign remedy
for this distressing disease in all its forms is
used internally and externally, test its virtues.
The Dickinson press., 1884-05-31

1NOSE WEEK Ely's Cream opened a passagein
ono nostril through which l had not breathcG: IN
three years, subdued an Inflammation in my head
and throat, the result Of Catarrh. Colonel o. NJ.
NEnL1AY, owego, N. Y. LSee adv.l
The Dickinson press., 1884-05-31

Swifts Specific IS. S. s. has cured me of her-
editary scrofula of the worst type. The medi-
cine is more than you claim for it, and / hope
any who doubtwill write to ME +. c. Halves, Jr.,
ClarksYille. Ga.
The Dickinson press., 1884-05-31

ALIENS Iron Tonic BrrTEEs CURE
Neuralgia permanently. All genuine bear the
signature Of J. p. Allen, Druggist, 81. Paul,
Mimi.
The Dickinson press., 1884-05-31

fused swift's Specific Is. S. S. J for a bad
case of Blood Poison from Malaria, and am
satisfied that it savedmy life, as l was givenup
to die, &c. Spencer, Sup't Gas Works, Rome,
Ga.
The Dickinson press., 1884-05-31
Bounty.

Thousands vet entitled. Send to us
for blanks and instructions. Stoddart
& Co., Alb G Street, Washington, d. G.
The Dickinson press., 1884-05-31

Wells May Apple lLiver) Pills, 1Oc, 25c.
sRoughon Dentist Tooth Powder. Tryit, 15c.
s'Rough on Toothache," instant relief, 15c.
The Dickinson press., 1884-05-31

The gray and bad no more shall grieve,
The signs of coming age,
For Carboline can both retrieve
And fullest griefs assuage.
The Dickinson press., 1884-05-31

COUGHS n COLDS. Those who are suffering
from Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, etc, should
try Browns BRONCHIAL TRocHEs. SOLD ONLY
IN BOXES.
The Dickinson press., 1884-05-31

Charles O'Conor's estate is worth about 81,
100000.
The Dickinson press., 1884-05-31
pilesl pileal pi1es,

Piso's cure for consumption is not only pleas
ant to take, but it is sure to cure.
The Dickinson press., 1884-05-31
Frazer Axle Crease.

Don'twork your horses TO death with poor axle
grease; the Frazer is the only reliable make.
The Dickinson press., 1884-05-31

CROUCH on Rats clears out Rats, Mice, Flies.
Mother Swans Worm Syrup, t~asteless. 25c.
"Rough on Coughs" Troches, l5c; liquid SIC.
The Dickinson press., 1884-05-31

Otis l. Gage 4 Co., dealers in agricultural
implements, Louisville, Ky, assigned
The Dickinson press., 1884-05-31

Rumor credits Frelinghuysen with trying to
buy Cuba for $50,0O0,UN.
The Dickinson press., 1884-05-31

Ladies' DESTROYS of ordering goods by mail
are cordially invited to send to James Morgan,
Milwaukee, for his summer catalogue Of Dry
Goods, etc.
The Dickinson press., 1884-05-31

For D%yspepsia. lnd,seston, Depression Of
spirits and General Debility. in their various forms;
o other as = preyent: e.. .sai Est Fever and Ague; and
a!sd Elixir OF Callsaya, y male by Caswell. Hazard
&Co.. New York. and sold by all Druggists. is the
best tonic; and for patients recovering from Fever
or other sickness, it has no equal.
The Dickinson press., 1884-05-31

"Buchu-paiba," Great Kidney and Urinary Cure. 81
Trough on Corns." for Corns. Warts. Bnnions. 15c
Wells Health Remover cures Dyspepsia, Impotence
The Dickinson press., 1884-05-31

Such is the testimony of q mar who
could detect and remove unseen danger
On the road but could not remove the
danger from within his own system I'M
til brought face to face with the great
preparation above-named which did so
much for him and can do so much for
all those who require it.
The Dickinson press., 1884-05-31

Ansley Gray. of Bismarck fame, is temperant
ing in Michigan.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01
UPsHUR COUNTY.
washouts aud Delayed Trains = The
County Convention Postponed
Court Calendar.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
GI.MER, May 29.--Gllmer, so to
speak, has been isolated from the bal
ance of the world for about week.
The Texas 4 st. Louis railroad, our
only means for mail service, has been
delayed on account of the many wash
outs by the excessive rains The first
passenger train since last Wednesday
came In last night, bringing but q
small mail. We learn from the station
agent that trains will be running reg
ularly from now on.
Last Saturday was the time desig-
mated for the county convention, but
ON account of the high waterrendering
II impossible for many of the delegates
from different precincts to be In attend
ance, the convention was postponed
until Saturday, Slst of May.
Cypress creek, three miles north OF
town, has become an immense river,
carrying several OF its bridges In its
course, Rs well as almost entirely
demolishing several hundred yards Of
the railroad. Several bridges between
this place and Big Sandy have been
carried away or misplaced, So that
trains cannot pass. Passenger No. l.,
going west, crossed Cypress creek
Tuesday Just before the embankment
gave way, aud consequently has
remained since, but Mt this writing the
probabilities are that 1t viii leave to-
day. The damage to county bridges
by the water is estimated ut several
thousand dollars, and TO the farmers
II II inestimable.
The second week OF district court Is
about over. The jurors for the term
have all been discharged, and only
business of minor Importance remains
to be attended TO. The proceedings for
the week are rs follows: The State W..
Bob Wilburn (coloredl, charged with
hog theft, acquitted; the State vs.. An
derson Carroll (colored), cattle theft,
acquitted; the State VS.. Tom Ford
(colored), cattle theft, acquitted; the
State vs.. Jake Christian (colored)
charged with forging school vouchers,
seven indictments, OF which three were
thrown out, he pleaded guilty TO re-
manning four ana was sentenced for q
term of eight years In the penitentiary
the State vs.. Ennis, charged with burg.
larry, convicted, with Imprisonment
for ten years in the penitentiary; the
State VS.. Tom Markham. charged with
murder, continued; the State Va. SHACK
johnson (colored), charged with muir
der, continued.
Quite an excitement was aroused
yesterday by a fight between two col
ored men. Hon. +. S. MoCord and j
S. Hogg acted M peace officers.
The hop Mt the opera house last even
ing was quite success. Notwith
standing the inclement weather, ther'
was very large attendance, and JOY
fully did they "trip the light, fantastic
toe,n until o'clock n. III. We con
graduate the managers. j. j. Walker
A. f.. Hardee and A. carp, for thei
select programme, so conducive TO tn
happiness of all
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01
Saddles. Harness, Kse.

RKfRTIN- California skirting, POI
roll, t0,fc.; No. | California sklrting per side,
ave. No. fair hemlock, clean. eopd stock
s0c.; No. 2 fRir hcmlock, no oil, SSc.; No.
oiled hemlock, clean fesh. T,sc,; No. oiled
MXRNEss LEATHER. No. ohio. medi.
um and heavy weight, sTo,; No. Is Ohio me.
dunn and light Ssc.; No. ! hsmlock, s,c., No.
B bfI Bsibr.Es,-No. 4, " oom., sewcd
n, tpcr dozen, s. 30; No, 10, X bkle. In, pigeon
wing. per dos., ell 30; No. H. q do, els Oh.
RIDING BRiDi.tts---4i In. blk. or mir doub
head curb bits. $40 10; " do. fancy mont do.
si2 90; u In, long rein do, &lb 10; X In. douh.
and stitched mont do, extra curb bitt sic 30.
FlLLtNGS.--A In. short roin, blk. or fair,
1850; u do, bily, or good, $40 %.
SADDLES. mo. stock Choyenee, Liamn
pockets, $40; Number ~ ditto. less tho
pockets, ava; No. loose laced, coarse still
tree, e2s, No, loose riyitnd do, aa0; No,
Colorado, genuine abort Frioseke tree, e2s, No
10, tied. coarse, si2; No. ~ do. sun tree, clio.
No. ~, stitched. null RIG, rose tree, 90 30; No,
*, tackled, do. do, 80, ihreo. uarter and hall
rigs, nous, sSsps; do, boys, H3eob,
HARNESS, WAaoN.-l%. ~ and IN inoh
long tug, complete (collar. brides, lines,
ctc.I. s2)co2aa2ai ~ Inch, machine, short
tug, complete, hi0 90; ~ inch, hand, oak
stock, short tug, complete, III; ~ inch nat
tug, complete, slS so.
SPuRS.--Eureba No. y, chased. per dozen,
~ indianola, blued, per dozen, 81 30;
Mexican, Two 10 thrce-inch rowolH, "a 2sdDA 10,
LEgutNs.--No. !, Cal. style, calf, Is, No.
Cai. style. kip leggln leather, q 90; No. 2 do.
% No. q, old style kip do. u 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01
AUSTIN COUNTY.
Heavy Rains and Floods In the Brazos
A Maifest.

Heavy Rains and Floods In the Brazos
"A Maifcst.
correspondence OF the Gazette.
BELLvILLE, May 29.--It ha, con-
tinued TO rain here till 1t has raised the
creeks out of their banks, making them
impossible. The bridge between this
place and jacksonville on Mill creek
has been washed away. Residents of
that town have been unable TO reach
here for week. and no mail has been
able TO get there during that time.
The Brazos river, which runs within
eight miles of here, has been on a con-
tinued rise, and Is now out of lis banks,
overlooking the low lands and fields,
Stock had to be driven out of the bot
toms. and families left their homes, to
get out of reach Of the floods. II is
said to be higher, by those who
are supposed to know, than
ever before. Crops are gener-
ally In bad condition, and
those in the low lands will be ruined
entirely. The prospects look gloomy,
but farmers still put on brave front
and hope for u good crop yet.
The Msifest on the I'D inst. was
broken up by hard rain, which
lasted all the afternoon. After IL had
ceased to rain the crowd again gathered
at the hall, which was crowded to Its
utmost capacity, where all enjoyed fun
and frolic till late at night. Fine mu-
sic was furnished by the Galveston
band.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01

ton; baio hay $40 10 % IL ~; corn, 406td2If
cts. Oats, country, SOaos2< Gus. Bran. hoo
cepsr 100. Chops. q 70 per lbs. Cotton
oil. Miliet seed, SOC.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01
COOKE COUNTY.
A School Exhibition at Gainesville
Local and Personal Notes.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, May 30.-The exhibi-
ton by the public schools at the opera
house last night was quite a success.
The exercises were pleasing and va
ried, and the attendance good.
The examining trial of Julian Full
ton, charged with embeZzlement, has
occupied the attention of the Justices
court all day. Quite number of wi =
nesses are yet to be examined, and the
trial will probably consume another
day.
the most prominent business firms
of the city have agreed to the PROPOSE
ton of the clerks asking for shorter
hours during the months ofJune, July
and August.
Mr.. Frank Denise of this city, en-
gagged in the cattle business, is seri-
o.sly i'll. He was very low again last
night, and it is believed he canuot
recover.
Prof. Dixon, the phrenologist,
lectures at the opera-house tonight.
snMSfm Of Gns s eouh 62ayy%erly deputy si a,s
Indian territory, passed through yes
terday en- route for Dallas, where he
was summoned as witness In the
Black Hollow stage-robbery case
against John Bellah.
A Sunday-school and neighborbood
picnic will be held at Hickory chapel
on Saturday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01

"TRIP. HURON. genera FPo 5aiIsss n SsS
!, ~ snrEs n1icp strset, side entrance
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01

4 Lunnxn--sourh lumber, boxing, II lncnse
and undsr, nrst-ciAss, IN; stripping. }sxA %;
boxing and iiocrlnR, clears, ~; thick clsarN
IN aud M "; rough lumbers second class
SIS ioist aud scantting, culln, elA
HlriNo-Etrst common white pine, Va "
second do, $50; third do, Us; poplar. ga 10
y to native rinc ~ e0 30 do ~ as NATIVE
pssssrp Lunssn-p oxins II Inches ana
under, 80 oNsa2s 90 do kxS, 90 00o2 %
scantling, joist CT any common lumber
~ u0@S 90; boxing over IL inches, eJ0Q0o
81 %; thick clcnrs, ~ TO y and 2. 80 OoSa 90.
second class. any kinu, al QO02S 50.
DAuSsKp AND MATCHRp FlJOonIN0-Ftrul
clnKs, as; second class, Sal.
WWtTKrrNK FuRNIeHrN0 LuMnnn---lk, IN
and inch white pine, 40, tnch DO, s06.
CEILlSe-->RxApep on PI.ArN-First conn
mon white Pine, x, eS2.o0, "a do, 80; ~ do, e21s
poplar, X, 81 o0Ss2ssO; poplar, Y, oS2.aoS6 o.
nNlivcr,ne ~ t1,.S0; do, y, ~
PorI.As LuxssHs-.i<, ", ana inoh. ~
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Pine A, Is: do shaded 4,
brand, Isl do No. q, siho, do No. 3, ls.Ss native
sawed heart, ea,S; saps, ts,3,
squAre or nat,SE yellow pine do 3; iAth.
LIxn, uxNxrv, Erc--lAms. Austin. q ~
per bbl, Cement. Iouisville or Rosenale, e27o
pcr bbl.; Portland. CATS per bbl. Plaster raria,
Nsw YORK. or Michigan. y 30 per bbi. PiAstsS
Bn,uS.--Tirs-prco ~ 40 psr n.