davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-04
ATTENDING TO BUSINESS.
The President and His Cabinet Stick to Their
Work as Usual.


WASHINGTON, June 3.--There was no unusual
excitement at the White House to day. The
number of visitors was comparatively small
Representative Cobb, of Indiana called, in cont
pany with a party Of excursionists from that
State who paid their respects and retired. Sen
ators Pendeton, Harris and jackson each had a
short talk with the President. The visitors all
called before IL o'clock, which time is usually
set for the assembling Of the Cabinet on Tuesday
and Friday of each week. Secretary Lincoln
was the first member of the Cabinet to put in an
appearance He walked over from the War De
partment alone. There was nothing in his man
ner to indicate any particular interest or
anxiety in regard to political affairs
He was followed soon after, by
Secretaries Chandler, Folger, Teller and Freling-
huysen. The latter was accompanied by the
minister from the Dominican republic. Post
master general Gresham was the last.to arrive
He looked happy and unconcerned The AttOr-
nsy- general the only absentee; he is in Phila
delphia. The President and Cabinet remained
together until 2 o'clock. Several kilograms were
received during the session, giving information
( of the progress of affairs at Chicago The peet-
ing adjourned at 2 o'clock, and Postmaster gen
eral Gresham drove off with Secretary Chandler.
Secretary Lincoln remained with the President
for short time and the other members of the
Cabinet departed separately. No credence Is
given at the White House to rumors of a break
in the Arthur ranks,
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-04
THE New York World calls attention to the

THE New York World calls attention to the
Fact that no interest obtains as to the platform
that shall be adopted at Chicago. There is
nothing remarkable in the apparent apathy.
Nobody feels any anxiety concerning the
man OF party whose probity and wisdom are
established. The principles Of the party have
during the past quarter of a century.
Naturally enough the attention of the people
is bent on the selection of the man to stand in
defense Of those ideas.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-04

ANEW horror in the shape of oratorical out
bursts from the spirit land looms up as one of
the possibilities of the campaign. A sample of
what may be expected from this unexpected
source was shown in the utterances of de-
ceased soldier on Decoration Day He spoke to
an interested and admiring audience through
the medium of Mrs. Spencer, Of Washington, a
lady we'll known to newspaper fame as a phi
lanthropst and suffragist. The shade of tho
departed warrior spoke patronizingy Of the
kindness the government had exercised towards
the wives and children of soldiers in granting
liberal pensions, but WAS of the opinion that tho
present observance Of Decoration Day was a
waste of money. The invisible soldier, how
ever, appeared to be but slightly interested in
the subjects incidental TO the occasion,
and took up most of the time
allotted to him upon the pro
grammo in presenting powerful plea
for woman suffrage, In fact, the hearers must
have gone away with the impression that the
question of womans rights WAS the all absorb
ing one in the spirit land. The voice gave
surance that the freedom Of woman would be
attained even if it took thousands Of years, and
that the spirits would eventually accomplish the
enfrauchsemont, OF politics In general the
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-04

M. BoUoHET, member of the French
Chamber of Deputies, seems to be a man of
parts. He declares himself as follows to an
American correspondent 81 have the great
est admiration for America and her institu-
tions, and l especially approve of the energetic
efforts Of your politicians in protecting native
American industry. My object is merely to
protect native French industry"
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-04

THERE seems to be more interest centered
in the convention at Chicago than was mani
tested in the one held in this city last week.
Here tickets of admission could be had almost
for the asking, and at no time was the house
filed At Chicago with building of over
5000 capacity, the demand for tickets is four
to one, while, doubtless, other thousands
would apply if there were any possibility of
gaining entrance.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-04

A New YORK dealer in bananas states that
none of this kind of fruit comes from Florida,
but from Central America and Cuba, Florida
raising only enough for home consumption. He
further says that there are $50 varieties of the
banana. 1t looks reasonable that out of this
number a variety ought to be discovered whose
core is a little sweeter than star candle and
whose skin is less provocative of profanity than
tie usual run of banana peels.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-04

A CALIFORNIA preacher is lecturing to the
students of theological seminaries in his State
upon ''the girl love and how to treat her" If
that preacher can demonstrate how the student
s to treat her to more than one dish of ice-cream
out of his limited resources he will receive loud
and prolonged call to other theological sem
inaries
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-04

THE spectacle of colored man presiding
over a national convention is one that can be
studied with profit, ard contains a whole vol
ume of history in itself. Mr.. Lynch is not a
fne-looking man, but is clear-headed, with a
good voice, while his speech, unpremedita-
ted, shows him to have saving common sense.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-04

THE welcome accorded Mr. Irving and Miss
Terry on their temperance at the Lyceum was
cordial and crowds gathered about the gallery
doors six and seven hours before the time of
opening. On Miss Terrys appearance on the
stage she met the repeated applause with a graf
fled laugh, and finally gave issuance to two or
three tears, though just why, nobody seems to
know. However, it is very backward season
when an actress can't draw on the lachrymose
glands
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-04

A ROMANTIC and remarkable divorce case has
just been decided at Brooklyn In 1862 Mr.
Richard Johnstone Macklin was possessed of a
wife and child. Richard was patriotic and went
off. TO the war At the end of year his wife
ceased to receive letters from him, and few
months later she heard of his death. She
mourned as widow for ten long years, when at
last she surrendered and became the wife of
CharlesQ Hedner. After living together eight
years, Mr.. Hedner surprised his wife by inform
ing her that a man having the same name of her
former husband lived In Brooklyn. 1t further
appeared that this man Mscklin had left Brook
lyn in 1862 to join the army Here the tangle
begins. But, when brought into court to tes-
tify, Macklin declared that he had never seen
Mrs. Hedner; that he was single man when he
joined the army, and that he married on his re-
turn for tho first time and had since been a res
ident of Brooklyn and made no concealment Of
his marriage. Mrs Hedner, when sworn, in the
most solemn manner called on God to witness
that she had never seen Macklin in her life, and
when the two were confronted with each other
neither was in the slightest manner disconnected,
and repeated their denials of ever having met
before. Former friends and acquaintances of
both, however, swore that they had been mar
ried, and were positive as to their identity. On
this evidence the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. He'd
ner was annulled, and that of Macklin will fol
low, for the same reason.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-04
Adysstages of Staying at Home.

PIttsbnrg Chfonolo -JoIVET"PH'
The candidates who fernain In Washington
will miss the fun of the convtSaoh' but they WI
not be so tired when night comes. BESIDES that,
the unlucky ones will have u chance to compose
their coun tenanoes before their friends 500 S'neni
after the announcement of the final vote.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-04

THOSE writeurs of the press who persist in
spelling it 'dynamiteurs' would betteur learn
that American readeurs prefeur their own to
any otheur tongue.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-04

Mr.. TALMAGE has undertaken to specify the
objectionable sin, a point of perplexity to many.
He declares it as his opinion that the unpardon-
able sin was a particular offense against the
Holy Ghost 1t was the ascribing to the evil
one the miracles performed in the name of
Christ SIT is therefore my opinion, that the
objectionable sin cannot be committed in our
time he said. 1.-THE age of miracles has de-
parted. But my friends, it is very dangerous
thing to sin against the Holy Ghost You have
heard men swear by God and by Christ, but did
you ever hear any one swear by the Holy
Ghostp '-' @s
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-04

FERDINAND WARD must feel Ikea condemned
criminal now, if he has not done so before, The
preachers have taken TO visiting him.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-04

In any event Chicago Republican papers
will subsist diet of crow for some little
time; more's the pity.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-04

THE wreck of matter and the crush of politi-
clans, which draws all eyes to Chicago, seems
likely to call attention from the sweet girl grad
uate. She is blooming now in all her brilliancy
on every side, and the citizen who wants sweet
surcease from politics. has but to HE himself to
the halls of learning and listen to the inspiring
words of future mothers of presidents Any
little problems before his mind in regard to the
Primal Duties of Man." "True Greatness y "The
Future of the Republic, "The Beauty of Truth,
ETC., will be solved, and he may go home re-
freshed-if there chance to be a hostelry on the
way. The girls will unfold to the admlring
visitor their Aspirations" their "Hopes," their
views upon Influence" Memory" Sympathy
and other sentimental topics, and though he may
not remember what they have said until he gets
outside the building, he will be sure that the
girls who have just finished their school educa-
ton are bright and pretty, and will be a credit
to the country which produces them
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-04

speaker said little. but there is an awful posi-
biity that departed statesmen of greater or less
degree will see in this speech a precedent which
they will make haste to follow. They cannot
conveniently bring out an opposition can
ddate of their own In the approach
ing campaign, the materializing sci
ence being, as yet, too uncertain in
its action; but what is to prevent them
taking loud, if not active part in the canvass'
Nothing, it would seem, if the supply of medi-
ums continues to hold out, They may promul-
gate doctrines not in harmony with the prin-
ciples of the several parties, they may introduce
new issues, and, not being approachable in po-
litieal or other sense, may prove disagreeable
even as allies. When the political spirit appears he
should be suppressed but how this is to be done,
is the question. The conservative citizen who
has contemplated escaping to the woods until
the day before election, in order to avoid the or
dinary flow of eloquence, will pause in dismay
at the prospect that he may be pursued by
spirits who will insist on being heard With
celestial hosts taking hand there will really be
too much politics even for the average Ameri-
can.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-04
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Can be found at the following places:
LONDON-American Exchange in Europe, 449
Strand.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-04

PARIS-American Exchange in Paris, 35 Boulevard
des Capucines
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-04

vania Avenue.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-04

ST. LOUIS-Unon News Company, Union Depot and
Southern Hotel
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-04

NEW YoRK-st. Nicholas and Windsor Hotels.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-04

LOUISvHLE-C t. Dearing northwest corne
Third and jefferson streets.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-04

cNoINNATI-J. c. Hawley & Co.. 1o4 Vine Street.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-04

CHICAGO-Palmer House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-29
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON Monday, July -, lS-4
POSTAL RATES on MATTER FOR THE BLIND-AcVng
Hatton has decided that books ana
other literary matter prepared lov lhden Suoh UPON
paper for the blind may properly ne eAssed a. primo
Inatter and therefore only subject when transmitted
THROUGH the mali. 70 tnrd class rates OF postage
A CHANGE n THE RAILWAY MAIL sERvlCE.-Ihomas 7.
Cheney superintendent Of the NevEngland Division OF
the Railway Mail Service. with headquarters at Boston
kas resigned 10 accep. the Pension Agency az concord
II. He will he succeeded by william H. blgeIow' OF
Name, Angus l.
THE SUIT AGAINST BCRNsIDE's sURErEs-Iherc mas
~, n, ,ppsarsnce entered defendant. in he suits OF
tbe United states against the sureties on D. o = burs
G = hosd for $40 900 and 10 il said t1at the deeGce
viii pe the dereelon of the Government Ia not haFlhS
set ed his accounts As required by law
CANNOT PRINT THE FACTs.-The Commissioner o. IN
,or,aI Revenue saws that received many Inquiries
nm AL parts the country Tor statement OF the
nertiops OF the Internal Revenue Bureau for the nsca
ysar .pded June 30 ss4 out that ne Is unable supply
session passed law for5ddlng the printing OF such re
ports
THE IMPORTATION OF NEAT CATTLE The Treasury De
rartant has issued regulations concerning quarantine
s.fiuss Tor imported neat cattle. T1s work OF lnsptc-
Department Of Agriculture Ia connection Win customs
officers.
THU IsSI-E OF STANDARD SILVER DOLLARs.-The issue
nj standard silver dollars from the mnts during the week
snded July % was S2OO,49s The issue Tor the CORES
popaiux period last S29o,494
The COMMISSIONERS OF NRvIGAUON.-Jarvi. Patton.
tho new Commissiouer OF Navigation, qualified ~ the
Treasury DEPARTMENT to-day, aud ~ once entered upon
The DISCHARGE of the duties of nls Oince.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-29
/ SUDDEN RISE ~ PRICES.
WHEAT. corn AND PROVISIONS SCORE Az ADVANCE
IN CHICAGO.


by TELEGRAPH To- THE TBIBrvE.l
CHICAGO. July 2--The crowds in the vari-
GUS pits we're today treated sensation Wheat corn
and provisions advanced and although tonight some OF
the advance has been lost sensation has not been al
together spoiled Wheat closed sGs cents, advance
for the day OF cents Corn FOR the nouth closed
at 553 cents September lard sold at - 27i2, sep'm
Der ribs AT - OTl2 There wide difference Of oanion
as 70 tie character Of the bulge Some of the Nd time
bu' H." ka Poole Kent Co., who led their traders
LONG and losir. -ht AGAINST the decline over year
aro are now makiug light of the advance. said Abe
Poole this afternoons The bulge to-day is altogether
due To the alarm among the shorts
" r Baker Who has been ON the losing side for two
months said: "Whe1t 700 81 busie VIII ho good al
stronger and buo7lut than s to-day at 81 cents
wheat s adv u.ug because it is 100 cheap, because at
tac -elnolrd and abroad they are all heavy buyers"
T.-t.r a. Co.. are now believed N hs the principal
"lor.s" Tucv began buvinr FORTNIGHT ago and have
boon steady BUYERS ever SINCE. Today scnwartz &
1Iuro were jnc .ArE"et sellers
Ih.rc is IntIe doubt tnlt tne re'o1 aquo"tc 10 W ODD
Stree. h he'd some tuire 600 90 ih tlo sudden advance
TODAY Wheat vs. low every body admitted. nud corn
wa ret high and tner" hsI boon v-t deal OF reckless
ssI.na 1he spectacle of roIuhrUun overtsst0R Goo
pa OF o. road slYfcs mot r7J7-lug fu tlc f't
lcs4 srrr4 bore % sug ea ei perhd " Ga" fat OF tae
short t,| ers of uor. 4 t panic uppAiru started
luanr 4'I Doe abHrf4" here. hr and LITTLE. Here
srr4tnHIue got tho property back aud t"-iaJ'' al
vHurr The sh1iurtf iu thi or upuibf vns tho result
There wor., I'd reported lIVppp buHhrIH oI now
wheat IA o. Iula fnIH morning win luuI more pouH on
wofc LIBERAL IA cars OF wheat $50 oi cofa "Ad $50 OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-29
aIIrh oF TG4DA
nlH..rI HAlS.rA


8trUY0rr Juices f'rr4ret and '''ior ward street.
4uG W.4ror1 ~rr- "' 't.. go '
tn Fanny. a 'f-' q DO, a. super 81 I'D.
srI.r - DO poi ...fr I'.'hl f " ''-.-
-.u..'fn .-'.'F au' " I.' .''"ln. -'''i anu f'9'
southern Rcd. '.t b B. d.. An e. ''' ... .
Mt...tut ~ . tf ~ Wee or. h. '' HF. 500 ft %
.t-F August. % tf'I Tell. -''' .l'I -H s. .''' m,
NI .' '.t '.fI 'l' Cd Ct. iN '..' ,t. .'.'"
luf .rHiut. -lu4.fH "I... .c. DOB .' '". '. t-
Western N'tsl ."'' .'' l' |Ii &C..
...a -G.. t.." .', ,., Ia, "
''r ' .,', '...l. ..,-.t A..
N'''fn Nb'i' O. 49, 1'. '.'.' ','.. .. u,i ....'
49, "."' .' ,,.. ty' 3uI 1I.h SID
"t So '.I. '"v ''s. .
'''' "." r. .., .....,..,
I.t.'f. N'f... ". '. '...'. i....'t
-Ip. '"" '" Joy ,,a .,,..,.. 81, Io, ....
' XXX d. .' ....Io .. HtDt
'.. .f.t...'.. ...... 40 ..I r-.-... F..f. O. Il
.''. '' .'.' ' ''' - ..... ..,.... ..I. ..J. ,It4.
h'f t- "' '''' ~
hH"l.H .t'' "".' .. ...
,,.I.t.I JOY 'nI.. 'I| iHI' ' -.
lu.f 90 t'aNt d. l.Ir."''Hs i". q I' a. '.' ,,
lAIl ''lN7 f4+' r.,..a'' ..i.,. s'' 81,
'"u i..4 ''' '.'+ p i.... rrpt Com.
'.HI-.. - ' n, s,..',,., ana nh. hers b.. . @
u'" 49, '.t 10y. .....4 ....n-eI. , head
49,. .....a.. Lane o..
'u'h'" JH.. - i .' .f', -,.'.... .'..,f . Dbl. -
u'i'" "h.T. v near. ~ .. .+f' ~. I........
s. .I, ... "'-'it '..' e. - ia. q. 81, I.-.,,
t'. '1"' q. r.,-.i INV -IaS4 &C..
"hfl TO I". ..tNl. p ~ .I.'.',. .f ="
cu'..f H ~fr. AIfI4- 7.' +, II. a ~.
-rp,ru7.r -.,.'. sn- ~ '' 80 ;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-29

Good 81 $685. OO Good to Choice 81 3ossi 20; western
Lambs 81 - 6s5 IS.
far ~ head: for time ast week, Ih,oov oes9
consigned through 80 cars Good 20 Choice f0fsers W
as Light MiTed IS jOgs5 So GQOd Mediums 80 1Vs
s. 60 Pigs - OuGfb 30 ~. M.
CHICAGO fulv me J0urnrl rsoorts H01s-s
ceints on head shipm-Efs 1000 nead ma .,.
and lOc higher Rough Packing - lUHfo "a ~
shipping Light So 2OGtJ 10 SSlVs - w
~
ket AMI lrneri Exports 80 JO4r9 ~ .s.ov"tos.
Choice Shipping s. sOGs5 JJ Coanon 10 Aeaiuia -
sbs,D- Receipts 1000 shipments. -f market ds !,
Inferior % FAR. az ds3 Medium o GODt, - VIZ
8 Choice % Extra IS Ipds4 OU
ST LOUIS July 2-.-f'9tis- ReceDts 100. shlpmsnb-.
100 market slow; Exports 50 - 50 Good 70 mice
Shipping 81 - ass Common 70 Medium. a - - -
Grass Natives - JOQ 20 30. Grass Texans IS VOS
81 %
ebaep-Pceefpfa 100 shipments 30 Common 20 Medium
2 rs. Good 10 Choice. - GOHs4 90
Hsgs-HaCpipts I 100. -hipnenta. jO'Os market dult
Yorker. - 500 - IS Packing - % Heavy, s. 700
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-29

LIVERPOOL, July 2s l23o Co,i's -ts-6 Ma pBrai
pands. 81 DO Orleans. .-4od oaie' u'D. 0Oo
ns 1000 lot speculation aud e1PSr PPtv I'd
bale inclId "A lI Ia ms Al ul1l' q
ands Lew NddliHE clause Jay and AussS' az y,
.64d dc August september delivery . ant \
aud October delivery. ,-ofd 10
delivery, o-140. 10. November AA1 +s~0"--- -
uvery. 4-t4d .oa h,Ies
Tenders deliveries days clearing were ooO Oi'
new docket ..z.. ON bales
D n Otton-Ths sales of the DAY incudsi ~ ss
Auencan Futures stoldy Gpands Low HauLnss, 80
July delivery SAD seller, do July ana - 49,
ery l7-64d sellers August and sePiemDe. - IA
t64d. sellers do Ssptem and OCTOBER ucll',J
selEA DO OCTOBER and even Der delivery 'oa A.
DO November and December delivery I-ofu ,,r
December and JanuA delivery. l-O+d '~4un' w 'p
delivery. Io-64d sellers. ....t.. r-ut.,J.
To- otton- Futures closed quiet but steady piInqs
Low Ad,Rg cause. July delivery $40 t and SEN
asd August delivery II 64d sellers 90 Ausu' an ~
ten delivery -4d seller. do s.R.sas5 SHI
delivery. o l7.s4f sellers do octoDsl an
seivery 664d sellers do November and DeceneeI ae'
erv % g4a seller. 30 Deeer ser and January oelNpIJ'
il "a 20 10 september delivery d -9-Y4d SEM
GALVESTON Iu'y IS, ousp nominal. Mddlhe, w. ~
Mildlag las. Good Ordinary S's Exports NoAs'"''"
DssS 49, ne SWiottsn uuict Midding lo't Low
Nlalins al s.. Good Ordinary. ~. net AMI sio7S loP'
NEw.oRLEAgs July - Gotten quiet Mlddins, Lus
Luw Middng los iOsi Ordinary ~ het "iiu siV'o
receipts I0 bales sAea lOU bales stock J''0'S OAie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-29
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
VINO Is HOLDERMANi

ATTEMPTS UF UNKNOWN PERSONS TO MAKE II Az
pr.R THAT HE IA TO BE THE HEAD OF THE
rrnrAU OF LABOR STATISTICS.
v-,surNcToN. July 2S.-Within the past few
egorts have been made 10y volunteer correspondents
,,te appear that the President had selected NJ r
ylscrr,an of Illinois, for commissioner Of the newly
.-.ated Bureau Of Labor statistics Telesrams Ssuou
w n Cook" were sent from here to several prominent
n,rsrs on saturday at The sendcr's expense stating
mat Tho President had made such selection anu 'o"'
,,cr DISPATCHES making similar announcement IN CON
.,oo with a statement that convention OF the fod-
ton Of Trade and Labor Unions % tho United states
80 canada would he held at Chicago on october were
san from this city 70 various newspapers 3gheu
- -with" Postal cards conveying the same nIoi
,are also delivered at the offices OF an the spoIn S
,esnondrpts Of prominent newspapers IN lnesu ~
nafches and cards NJ P. Hoderman IS set dsWn az S.o
Eashingtop representative OF the American NCWs -
change MANY inquiries have been received ny D1 Lle'
Associations aud corresponds Is here "a to who ne
man I. and what sort OF concern Is the American
Txchauge but no knows anything oi either lo"o.
mans uame does not appear IN the List ot AcieSI ~
Representatives OF the press In tie COnEeS'Vs, he
rrcorv and al the White House II Is ueleu - 10
rrestt,pt has selected person Of that name Ior ny
vacant commissiouership, and II IA bIu I""' AV"'
whatever is known there Of such person.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-29

LIVERPOOL July q Pre- sons-BAcon ~ an oerlAad CIt
Long Gear Modes es snort GEAR Mia -
a. I'd short RIBS ABS Cd -h0uters 81 s. ~ cUt Re T.
~Us for extra In Ness Prine Moss, P9rE- Prime
Mess TIs f per pbl. PrlHe Ness Eastern, s. " es.-
err 64s LAri-Amenoan -. o. Prime est7rn, 5SA a.
Lard on. 4gs a Hams-Lonc cut ois. Nd shoulders -
butter. 35s per cwL fOr hn-- Ht4l -t2tes Cheese =
American CnOlce 4Js ID Whe4 Red estsrE 9prins -
as Red winter n oil .. Id per GENITAL, We -Br1ls
IS I'd; New Western Water IS Sd Nav Mice Western
bs III: California No l. - d aSs 81. Calrsrnia No =
"a as ID. per GENITAL torn-MiIea Old, -. ID to
new So per GENITAL. Prsi1ce-spIrits lurpeEtlae
2Ss ID; at LoadSa. 23s I'd por cwL Rssasa Petro
eum I'd per gallon. clever seed -A1srcaH tsL iJa
nsr VT f1lloW 3is I'd. crt. hosia-Co
T. ID. Pale % a los LIa-ses OIL l9s "a.
k-Prsaacellnsesd OIL. - 4us 10 l5s.
rer ION Calcutta gsoed AS Sd NJ per quarter LIN
90 Caks lss tsu Refined Petrocun "a a
a ser gaIlos spirits TurpsnuRs 25% % per cWL
Sperm OIL 1853 per toR HOsR-ComnSn As "a az "a
PaIe % Oils PrpvIsan.-Lari, 44s sL per cWt tor
American sugar los ST. Is I'd Dor cwt fst LuD4 1tr
I'm Fal psArl1Rg $50 AMI I3A 3D. 44s a LOT ~uOA nus
euvado Al reHnlkg aEsaL