davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-01-16
eye DID 1T UNTO ME-"
By HEzEk1AH BuTrERwoRrH,


know not when the lamps of God
Should light the Christmas shrine;
The Volga's bells do not accord
With those upon the Rhine;
But when the bells of either cline
Ring out for charity,
Their tongues melodious seem to Gimme
aye did it unto MeF
The psalm that, mid DEFENDERS SHOWS,
We sing with joy day,
In Eastern chapels erst arose.
In the bright month of May.
1t matters not. The deeds of old
with those to-day agree;
The poor man shares the rich man golu-
Ye did it unto Mep
The time, the date, is little worth
If heart to heart accord;
And but the suffering ones OF earth
Receive the gold of God.
The semblance of the Lord is met
In every Christmas tree,
And heard the words OF OHvet-
ttYe did it unto Me-"
In every ministry to woe,
In every help to pain,
The sandaled feet of Jesus go.
As once they went to Main;
Bread multiplied we may behold
In every charity,
AS at Decapolis of old
aye did it unto Me ~
ssChime on, we bellsl In every cline
The angels strain uplift;
1t is the spirit, not the time,
That sanctifes the giftl
The Christ-cblld with the children comes
To every Christmas tree,
Or by the Rhine's or Neva's homes
s.Ye did 1t unto Mel"
Then light again the Yule logs fires,
And bring your Christmas dowers,
Although tue white Muscovian spires
MAY not accord with ours
And He will walk again with men,
Who walked in Galilee;
And His sweet voice will say again:
ssYe did it unto Me ~
-ChriStjG71 Union
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-01-16
Society Events.
Iron the Bradford start

From the Bradford Star.I
"Ah! Mr.. Panier, have you been to
any parties this winter ?" asked Glendo-
len De Smith of his friend.
"No, but have attended three balls
already"
"Why, how delightful, weakly. Where
were they at ?"
sat the pawnbroker's, sadly sighed
MIR. Panier.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-01-16

Mr.. JAMES HUMBLE, of Robertson
County, Kentucky, has copper-ease
watch manufactured by Ethan Allen in
London in 1876. It is still running and
keeps good time. This old watch has
been in the Humble family for over a
century. Mrs. James @. Humble has a
side-saddle, well-preserved, that has
been in use since 1887.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-01-16

A DAUGHTER of Minister Sargent is
making specially of the eye IN her
medical studies at Zurich. Miss Sqr-
gent is a graduate of an American med
zeal college.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-25
Jeffrey Hudson, the Dwarf.


II we may believe his biOgrapbers, H.
frcy was seven years old and only eighties
inches high when he first attracted the At
lentiOn OF Gtorge Niillers, the new Duke
Of Buckingham. Nilliers had built for him
selfanagnlicent mansion at Burnley.
I'LL, near Oakbam. aud here the famous
dwarf made his fir>t appearance before the
king and Court. then on visit e
the Duke OF Buckingham, served up
it i said, in cold pie, out OF who's.
crust be IeapeJ in the full attire OF
gallant page Of honor. After this
the dwarf vas presented 10 Queen Henri
eta Maria, and wss contrasted with q gi-
gantic porter at Whitehall, who. IL Il said,
durIGg the progress Of q mask at court,
pulled the little fellow out OF his pocket.
20 much in the royal confidence had JEFF
frey grown that be was dispatched 10
France TO bring over midwife for his
royal MISTRESS dccOuchemSJst. but was cap
tured by French privaIesr and cirried
into Dunkuk. being released soon after 1T
the express instance OF the French Court
In TIE civil war Jeffrey obtuned the CON-
mission OF a captain Of horse, but follow
ed the fortunes Of his mistress when she
took refuge In France. iudscH was OF
a peppcry, valiant temper, and. outraged
by the too familiar practical Jokes Of the
young English refugees about the court, he
challenged one Mr.. Crofts. Of their num-
Der. TO mortal combat. Crofts appeared at
the rendezvous armed with q squirt, but
jeffrey showed eonelusively that the laws
OF honor had no respect for the size Of
those who appealed to It. and compelled
Mr.. Crofts TO meet him on horseback.
armed with pistols. On TINS occasion the
dwarf brought down bis man with fatal
effect, and was compelled 70 iy the Court
OF France In consequence. Hudson re-
turned to England after the Restoration,
and from captain Of horse became, II Is
said, naval commander. Anyhow. he was
taken prisoner by the Barbary royers and
sold into slavery, but was redeemed, after
time, and spent the rest Of his life in OBJ
scurity. supported by q pension allowed
him BY the villierses and other noble FAINT
Hes. According to bis own account, be
grew not at all between his seventh and bis
ihirtieth year. but after that shot up To the
height Of three feet nine inches, sudden
growth which be attributed 70 the beatinxs
and hardships endured under his Nahom.
Uedan masters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-25

by telegraph 10 the Dispatch.I
CINCINNATI. ONO, December 2i.-Flre
started this morning in the cellar OF j. X.
Mills q Co.'S stationery and mercantile
printing establishment. situated on Wal
nut street above Third, in the northwest
corner Of the Masonic Temple. 1t eX-
tended rapidly In other portions OF the
Temple, which is large building. fronting
on Third street, and extending TO an alley
middle.way between Walnut and Main
streets. The first portion Of the building
10 burn included the valuable scenery,
organ, and other property belonging to the
S,ottisb Rite fraternity. and known to be
the most complete in the West. II was
largely the result OF the lifelong laD0rs Of
Enoch I. Carson, who Ia. devoted much
time and study, as well US money, TO max
ing this cathedral the most complete OF its
kind. The loss Of the Masonic fraternity
will be heavy. Mills Il CO.'S establishment
is necessarily total loss. as the water de-
stroyod what was left by the fire. The
total loss must reach above 100000. Two
fircmen were severely injured by falling
walls.
BY IL O'Clock the fire was fully under
control and confined to the Masonic Tenn
pie. and manly TO its northern half, the
building being divided by wide hall rum
nlng from east t. west. The Masonic
Temple is the property OF Nova Cirsaioa
Lodge Of Masons. 1t was butt at cost OF
100000. IL was insured for $4,000,
much more than enough 10 cover the loss
on the building. The principal item OF
loss Is that OF tine Scottish Rite. whose pro-
perry was on the third aud fourth floors.
the portion OF the nIilding first damaged
10y fire. Enock 4. Carson's Mason's libra
ry, worth $4,000, and containing
many works impossible TO replace.
was wholly lost, and was uninsured.
Ii viii be sincerely regretted by Carson IS
we'll as by al the MaSons who knew its
character and value. The losses to the
Other lodges were lot so heavy, ~ much OF
the property was carried out. j. X. Mills
g. Co., in whose establishment the fire
started, cannot estimate their loss, but as
their pIinling-house, which was separate
from their other premises, is not burned,
1t is thought that $4,000 will cover the
loss. The total loss on the structure is es-
timaled at 100000; insurance, $4,000.
loss 10 scottish Rite. $4,000; TO j. X.
Mills & co. $40, 600; and TO others $4,000.
The Scottish Rite Insurance Is $4,000.
The insurance Office and banks on Third
street removed their property, fearing is
destruction, but they escaped with wet.
ting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-25
qAzEWELL COUNTY.

Christmas aud its Anicuisies-is Bitter Weather
Left Out.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
TsZEwEIL e. H.. December %, 1891.
Among the suggestive incidents OF this
boddsy season note the shipment from
Giahsm OF some three thousand turkeys for
the eastern markets and the Christmas
tooth. Many droves OF these festive fowls
have gone 10 the station on foot, being easily
driven until the evening brings their usual
hour for "retiring.' when 1t Is roughly
estimated by those in the trade thatit would
require more drivers than turkeys 10 keep
them ont Of the trees.
The sale OF goods suitable to this season
has beon quadrupled in the last four years,
and we have now az fine an assortment OF
bric.a-hrpc and tooihsome "articles OF the
palate - a. most cities,
Last FRIDAY morning our people awoke
% the fact that we were sudden
" plunged into bitter winter weather
the thermometers about town ranging
anywhere from four TO nine degrees below
zero. An day Friday and Saturday re-
manned 80 cold that yesterday some fifty
teams were busily employed hauling three-
lUtu itt lItil tue IlNti, Nuit Si'at HNAtue'-
tics was cut out to be stored Monday. Last
night. however, a sudden fan OF tempera-
ture brought steady eastern rain, which
destroyed the ice-crop on the river, hut is
rapidly making the streets and roads too
slippery for safe travel.
1heiamiiiar saying in regard to certain
great play with the leading character LETT
out is suggested by the programme adopted
for the celebration Of the completion OF the
Washington monument. II seems, at least
10 an interested spectator, that decent re-
gard for the universal fitness OF things
would have suggested that the dedication OF
a monument 10 the greatest Virginian on
soil donated by Virginia. and erected largely
through The efforts, the influence, aud the
money OF Virginians, should have afforded
Prominent positions in tie august ceremo-
nv TO some citizen OF the State. MAX
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-25
The RE cciverstIp of tne Southern
Telegraph Company.

Iliy telegraph TO the Dispatch.I
BALTIMORE, December 24.-The hearing
in the case OF General Malone and others
rs. The Southern Telegraph Company for
The appointment Of receiver was con-
tinued to-day in the United states Circuit
Court before Judges Bond and Hughes,
sitting as for the Eastern District 81 Vir-
ginia. The case was argued at Norfolk
last week. After brief statements by the
counsel today Mr.. Thorn, represent
ing the Greenyille (Va.) Land and
Lumber Company. nominated Robert
L. X. Balm, Of Portsmouth, Va,
a. receiver. John 5. Wise, representing
Malone, opposed the nomination Of Balm,
and nominated the present temporary re-
celyer, the United States marshal OF Nir-
ginia. General Bradley T. Johnston, repre-
senting the Bankers and Merchants Tele-
graph Company, nominated Alexander ii.
Dehaven, OF New York, and William W.
Maris, Of Philadelphia.
Judge Hughes said II was important to
preserve the interests Of the corporation,
and that the interests Of the corporation
and all parties were Identical; that the
Court was Of the opinion that one receiver
ought 10 be appointed. and not two, and
all parties should agree on that one. The
Court would give them until next Tusday
TO name the receiver, and II they did not
agree by that time the Court will ap.
point.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-25
The Eiil.SharOn Divorce Suit Decided
I'm Favor of the Plaintiff.
tBy telegraph to the Dispatch.i

by telegraph 70 the Dlspatcn.l
SAN Francisco, December 24.-The cele-
brated sharon divorce salt has been decided
in favor Of the plaintiff. The suit, as
brought by the plaintiff, Miss Sarah Althea
Hill. claiming to be the wife OF ex-senator
Sharon, was for divorce and division OF
community property. Judge Sullivan's
decision is very comprehensive, contain
ipg 10000 words. After reviewing the
testimony he concludes by declaril g
that under the laws of California
the plaintiff is the legal wife Of Sharon. and
rs such. on the ground OF wilful desertion,
is entitled to divorce and division Of COM
mon property. The latter is estimated TO
lie worth Sl0,009.000. The verdict is a
great surprise TO the public, it having been
generally supposed from the contradictory
character Of the testimony that the plaintiff
would he non-Suited. II il believed that
Mr.. Sharon will appeal.
W. ii. l.. Barnes, the leading counsel for
Senator sharon, says OF Judge Suiliyan's
decision:
1t isan entire surprise 10 the profession
both a. TO law and facts. The judgment, ii
It stands. will not be serious pecuniary
II jury 10 Mr.. Sharon. don't think he has
$1,000 worth q property which could be
made subject 10 the decision. Mr.. Sharon
j. greatly annoyed by the present decision,
but has not the shghtc't idea OF submission,
and Of course will appeal; and we are con-
GGent Of reversing the decision. The suit
brought by Mr.. Sharon in the United states
Circuit Count 10 have the marriage contract
declared invalid will be prosecuted
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-25
RICHMOND MARKETS.
WEDNESDAY. December 81, 1884.
nnI.ATnN nRnnrlsE


WEDNESDAY. December q, 1884.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Eutter, Eggs. FoiclS, Lard, Corn Meal.
Butter: Strictly prime. 23a2jc, active;
good 10 prime, l1a2Oc.; poor to fair. Ia
l5c. cooking, l0iI2c.
Dressed Hogs Small, G5a7c.; large, jia
&c. per pound.
Eggs Fresh. 2Jc. active.
Live Turkeys: l0allc. per pound.
Dressed Fowls: Chickens. small, lltl2c.
per pound: large. 7a0c. per pound; tur-
keys. lialGc.; ducks, l5ll6c.
Lard: Country. Sc.
Venlson: Choice saddles, lialjc. per
pound.
Corn Meal: zoe. per bushei for count );
see. FOR city mills.
Green and Dried Fruits.
Apples: Choice eating, s2.2jaS2.j0 bar
rel: cooking. 81 .j0aS2 per bIrrel.
Dried Fruit: Apples Bright.slced, 81
3!c.; fair to good. 2sa3c. Blackberries. "a
BE-: cherries. 10c. Peaches-Peelej. l0a
lie; unpeeIed, 4aItc.
Raspberres; 20a22c.
Vegetables.
Cabbage: 5a7c. per head.
Potatoes: Irish choice potatoes, Sl,,Jl
81; barrel; choice perbushel, jjaG0c.
onions: S2aS2.25 per barrel.
White Beans Nays, hand-picked, Sl.j0
aSl.7j. per bushel; other grades, SLASH
Black.Eye Peas: Sl.7jasl.Sj per bushel
and scarce.
Miscellaneous.
Beeswax: 2Sc. per pound.
Blackjack Bark: Rossed, Sll.50 per
2,24O pounds; rough, 81 per 5000 pounds.
Feathers: Prime live-goose, 5Oaj2c.;
common. BE.
FIaxseed Sl.l0aSl.l5 per bushel.
Hay No. l timothy, s14.5O; No. timo-
othy. s1las13.50; mixed clover and timo-
thy, Sl3: clover. sllaSl2.
Mlll-O1al: Brownstuff, Sl5 per ton
bran, sl5 per ton; shipstuif, 81 per ton
for city mills.
Baled Oats: Nominal.
Roots: Ginseng, s1.j0asl.60 per pound;
Seneca. free OF tops, 40a45c. per pound.
Peanuts 4c. as to quality, and dull.
Rye: 60a65c. per bushel.
Sumac: Prime, 81.
shucks 50aj5c.
Baled Straw: 3Ja40c.
Tallow: 6a1c. per pound.
Wool Washed, 21a2Sc. unwashed, 2oc.;
OUIIN WOol VIII mum - ~ w. ~
pound less than the above rates.
CEMENT, LINE, PLASTER, &C.
Cement: Rosendale, 81 .40as1.4 per bar.
rel; James RIVER, s1.40a1.45.
Lime: Agricultural, Sa18c. per bushel;
Gockland, si.!oas1.ao per barrel according
TO quantity; Virginia, slaSl.10.
Plaster Lump, 81 per ton (; ground, $3.50
calcined plaster, s1.15
Tar: Large size, $3.50.
DRUGS. DYEsTuPps, OILS. &C.
Alum: &c.
Alcohol: $3.50 per gallon.
Concentrated Lye: s2.75as3.50 per case
OF four dozen.
Copperas: &c.
Cochineal: soc. per pound.
Extract ~ Logwood: 15c.
Indigo; S0a90c.
Madder lie.
Oils: Linseed. Gcc.; machine. 25a75c.;
sperm, sl.50; whale, 75,.; straits,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-25
THE EXPOSITION BOAT SUNK.
The steamer Fred. A. Blanks Tries 10 Run
Down an Ocean Steamship.

"
A New Orleans special OF December 10Th
SAYS: The steamboat Fred. A. Blanks.
which played conspicuous part in the
ccIem ones Of opening the Exposition. being
the boat on which the distinguished visitors
went to the park, came to a sudden termi-
nation Of her career last night. she
had been engaged as passenger
carrier between the head Of Canal
street and the levee in front OF the
Exposition grounds. While the steamboat
was on her way down the river, about 6
O'Clock tonight. and while opposite the
head OF Tbaiia street, she ran into the
British steamship Victoria, Captain j. Hlr-
risOn, on her way up the river. Both ves-
sells were running under full head. aud.
mi,laklDg each Others signals. came to-
gether with crash, both being ccnsidera-
bly, broken up in their bows. After their
first tbump the vessels got apart and again
bumped. The steamboat was the most
damaged, but she made a landing, put
of her passengers, and in few
minutes sunk at the wharf, her cabin float
ing Of and down stream. The steamship
also made her landing and began discharg-
ing her freight in the forward compart-
n.ents, with view OF Fitting her broken
parts out OF the water. The steamship was
on her way from Galveston, bound for
Bremen, and came hither to ill up with
freight. The steamboat was built In Gin
cinnatI five or six years ago, was OF 200
tons. owned by the Ouschlta-Riyer Steam
boat Line, valued at $4,000, and insured
for $3.50 in Cincinnati and st. Louis
companies. No one was hurt by the col
lision, and all got safely ashore from the
sinking boat.
The steamship Victoria was in charge Of
the tugbost Corsair, which had run along
side TO assist the steamer in making her
landing. After the collision, finding the
greatest damage was done to the steamboat,
Captain McNeeley, Of the CorsaIr, cut his
ropes and put OFF to the assistance OF the
passengers OF the Blanks, many OF whom
he transferred to his own tug and conveyed
hem to the shore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-25
HAMPDENSIDkEf.
NuraI.Tsblet 20 the Memory OF DT. Rice,
attn Theological Seminary.

at the Theological
(Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.I
UANPpEN-SlpNEY. December %. 1884.
Ry direction Of the Board OF Trustees OF
Union Theological Seminary, there Is 10 be
Ilaccd In the Seminary chapel, In the rear
Of the pulpit. on the wall. tablet TO the
memory Of DR.. John Holt Rice, the founder
If the Seminary. This Will be Il just and
appropriate tribute TO the memory of this
distinguished divine. Tue inscription for
this mural-tallet has been prepared by Rev.
h. VI. smith, d. d., LII. D.. the Oldest pro-
lessor Of the faculty OF Union Theological
Seminary. II reads thus:
ain memory 81 Rev John Holt Rice, ID.
D.. born in Bedford county, Va, Noyem-
Der y. l777; tutor in Hampden.Sydney
College, 1707-lS0l; pastor Of Cub-CreeS
church. 1s04-1Sl2; pastor OF First church,
Richmond. 1sl9-lS23; Professor Of TLeol-
ogy in Union Seminary, 1923 to his death,
September 8, 1881; eminent and efficient in
every office. This seminary, founded by
his lab0rs. is his lasling monument"
The friends Of the Seminary and all who
cherish the memory OF this devoted man,
will he glad to know that this token Of rev.
ereni regard Is 10 be placed where II will be
seen by the large number Of people who
from time to line visit this "Ilill."
II Is thought 10y some that after the first
OF the coming year there is probability OF
the number Of students IN the Seminary
being increased considerably. Everything
is moving on admirably. and our five able
professors are putting the capacity OF the
Young men for study 10 severe test.
There is also contemplated and actually
begun here movement in behalf Of the
College i'm which all are interested, and
President Mcllwaine, the moving spirit in
the matter. i greatly encouraged, and
therefore sanguinc Of success. This enter
prise i the erection Of memorial hall-a
memorial Of the great and good men who
founded and have sustained and furthered
The Interests Of this old and honOred inSti-
tuition. II will take $4,000 or over to
build suitable structure Tor the purposes
desired. II is proposed 10 have IN this
building a commodl0uS chapel, halls for
the literary societies Philanthropic and
nionl. library. and suitable lccture-roomS
for the six professors. II is hoped that
beginning will be made on tins building
next spring. so that It may be ready for oc-
Cupancy in September. 1885. The College
b, now in it, one hundred and ninth year,
and the Seminary in IT. siXtieth. The
friends Of brth will no doubt Join in all
The good wishes OF your correspondent,
LONGFEILOw.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-25
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
BY SAIL TO- FRISCO.
Three classes Of Persons that Keep the state.
Rooms In Fast Clippers Occupied.

New York Irlbune.I
The ships that sail from this port 10 san
Francisco take about l2j days 10 make the
outward trip. The price ually charged
to carry a passenger il 1900. As one can
go TO san Francisco by rail for half that
sum IN q week. it would not at first appear
that people could be found 10 occupy the
fine state-rooms that are tilted up Tor the
Use Of passengers in all OF the Cali
fornia clippers. But the existence OF
three classes OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS who
are nordinately fond OF the sea, drunksrds
and loye-sick Youths furnishes occupants
for tie state-rooms and helps TO swell The
Profits OF the owners OF the ships. A young
man who likes the sea and whose health
has been undermined by otfice.work ana
kindred iriyOlitiss determines TO build up
his system and enjoy himself at the same
time by taking q trip around the Horn.
The captain OF the clipper likes 10 see him
come aboard. He Is not apt TO be seasick.
and is 30 wonderfully and fearfully n,uti-
cal that he furnishes a considerable amount
Of innocent amusement for the first month
at least. Then he always insists upon
Lauhng at the braces or the halyaras
when those ropes are TO be operated upon
and so, though he Is somewhat IN the way
at 1rst, and manfully Restraints his desire
for pulling and hauling just as he gets TO
be handy, good deal OF work can be got
out Of him in quiet way. The drunkard
is another sort OF passenger. He goes to
sea not by choice. hut on the recommends
ton OF his relatives and friends, VINO gene.
rally offer him the alternative OF an Inc
briate asylum. He usually smugglcs
enough liquor aboard TO keep him IN his
fayoritc Article OF drink aud good humor
for the first month; but after that he isapt
TO get sick or iLnatured. Sometimes he
gets cured Of his bad habit, aud IL an
Agreeable companion for the entire trip.
The loye.sick youth mourns and signs
about the ship. gets frigbtfuily seasick, and
writes long letters and mludin poetry be-
tween spells. lie has t. be petted and
waited on, and is really nuisance. The
RECEIVERS from his love and bis ,easlckness
he l. apt To become good fellow and an
acquisition TO the society OF the ship. IL
The triparound the Horn aecomplishes for
these three classes Of people what IL Is in
tended TO accomplish (lnd II II does not
nothing win the pale clerk comes back
hale and hearty fellow with an appetite
That strikes terror 10 the he art OF his land
lady, and a grip that makes bis friends
vince a. he shakes hands with them the
drunkard comes back with passion for
liquor in subiectlOn: and the l0ye-slck
youth returns gladly 10 marry the heiress
and Willingly forsets the French chamber
maid
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-25
TOBACCO MARKETS.
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.


RICHMOND. December 81. 1884.
LoOse sales very small. Transactions on
Exchange were unimportant.
DARK TOBACCO.
Lugs: Common, Si.jOSj.j0; good. SGl91.
Leaf: Common, s1.50aSS.50; good, ga
$40; fine, SilaSl2.
suN-CrRED.
Lugs: Common, Sjas6; sound, $G.jOaSs.
Leaf Common, 3Sas9; medium, S9.50d
Sll; good, $llsaSlG; fine, S20aS35.
BRIGHT TOBACCO--MASUFACTU
Smokers: Common, sl0aSl3; good, Si4a
az; fine, S20aS27.j0.
Filers: Common red. Sass; good col
DRY, S0aSll; good bright, Sl2aSl3; very
good to fine, SljaS20.
Wrappers: Common, si3ISlG; good
medium. sl7aS20; good TO very good mt.
hogany. SD 5Oas3O; good bright, S32 j0I
$3.50; very GOOD bright TO fine, Sleisj5.
LOOSE TOBACCO.
PrimIngS. L24c.; common lugs. 24l3Ec.;
fair to good hugs, 3la4Ic.; good TO very
good, 4!9j!c.; common leaf, 5!aj{c.; fair
10 good leaf. 5iaGtc.; good 10 very good
leaf. GiaSc. fine, Stallsc.