davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-09
Funeral Of she Late DauieI r. Heaar,y.

Funeral of she Late Daniel r. Hegarty.
The fGneral obsequies over the remains Of
the late Daniel F. Hegarty Of Winthrop took
place yesterday forenoon at st. Joseph's
church, Lewiston, and was largely attended.
The services were solemn and impressive.
Rev. James G. Hickey ofioiated, assisted by
Rev. Peter Bradley and other priests. Besides
the members of his immediate family present,
many accompanied his remains to Lewiston by
a special train which was furnished by General
Manager Tucker. Employees of the Maine
Central from various points along the line
were also present, who made elegant and beau
tiful floral offerings. The death of this young
man is keenly felt not only by his own family,
but also by the travelling public and employees
of the Maine Central, by whom he was highly
esteemed and respected. By his genial and
courteous manners he endeared himself to all.
In his death Winthrop has lost one of her best
young men, and the Maine Central an efficient
and gentlemanly agent.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-09
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
Published every day Sundays excepted by the
pORTI. a Nh pIIRI ISHINC CnNHpANv

Published every day Sundays excepted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
AT 81 EXCHANGE STREET. PORTLAND, ME.
TERMS: Eight Dollars Year. To mail subscrih-
ers, Seven Dollars Year, If paid in advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING: One inch of space, the
length OF column, or twelve lines nonpare1 consti-
tutes square,"
$3.50 per square, daily first week; 75 cents per
week after; three insertions less, $1.00, continu
ing every other day after first week, so cents.
Half square, three insertions less, rs cents
week, OIL 90; $50 cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one-third additional.
Under head of "AmUsEMENTs" and "AUoTIoH
SALES" zoo per square per week; three insertions
or less, $1.50.
THE MAINE STATE PRESS.
Published every THURSDAY MORNING, at $3.50 q
year; If paid in advance, $500 year.
Advertisements inserted IN the "MAINE STATE
PRESS (which has large circulation in every part
of the State) for $00 per square for first insertion
and 6o cents per square for each subsequent inser
ton.
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co,
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-09
SAGE. Yacht Club.

The annual meeting for the selection Of of.
GERS of the Saco yschtclub for the ensuing
year, was held at the club house Thursday ev.
ening. The meeting was enthusiastic and con
siderable interest vas manifested in boating
the coming summer. 1t is quite likely that =
regatta on the river will be held 10 the early
part Of the season By this club. The following
choice of officers was made:
Commodore Hiram Henson, BiddeiOrd.
Vice Commodore-ErBest Vinton, Saco.
Fleet Captain-Enech Townsend, Saco.
Secretary-Wil Il. Owen, Saco.
Treasurer-Charles III. Cleaves, SAGE.
Measurer-Frank MacOmber, Saco.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-09
GEN. GRANT.

New YORK, May S.-General Grant work.
ed ON his book today debating to stspo.
grapher and to Col. Fred Grant, although re-
quested by the latter to rest himself for a few
days. His anxiety to finish the work seems to
increase. He is now preparing an account
the leading campaigns OF other generals in due
order.
The swelling has not abated, nor is tie Gen.
erals condition on the whole improved. He
feels the loss of his daily drive in the Park.
DR.. Douglass will remain all night.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-09
THE WHEAT CROP.



MILWAUKEE, May SIS. W. Tallmadge, the crop
statistcian. has prepared the following information
concerning the present condition of the wheat crop
from reports received during the past "a hours
from the official authorities of Missouri, Kentucky,
Pennsylvania, Michigan, Maryland, California,
Wisconsin, Iowa. West Virginia, Alabama. Dakota,
Georgia, New York, Indiana, Illinois, Kansas, Yir-
ginia, Nebraska. Minnesota and Tennessee. The
reports, as whole, show the winter wheat crop to
be in very unpromising condition, notwitbstand-
ing the recent rains and warm weather haye.sgiyen
the plant better appearance. No Improvement
can be reported in the promise OF the crop On the
contrary, the good weather has developed the
actual damage done by winter killing aud other
causes. Thousands of acres in large winter wheat
producing States have been plowed up and soWn to
oats and other grains. The decrease in area and
damage doIe by winter killing" seems TO be gen
era in all the winter wheat States, with but one
exception, that of Michigan. That State reports
Dut slight decrease in acreage sown, and no win
Ter killing whatever damage of other kind. With
this one exception the loss TO the winter wheat
States IS The greatest ever known and will prove
serious bio q TO MANY of the States that depend
largely upon their wheat product. The spring
wheat States, Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota, Ne
praska and Dakota, have not yet completed their
spllng seedllg, but are lar enough advanced to
snow that the area will be somewhat decreased
from last year. The season is unusually backward
ana uhless we have very favorable summer the
yield oI spring wheat viii fall much below that Of
last year.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-09
The Auglo-Eermnn Comnission.
Psi UpsiIon Fraternity.

HARTFORD, Conn May 8th.-Today's ses-
sions OF the Psi Epsilon Fraternity has been
we'll attended and the banquet tonight was
most successful and happy occasion, 200
members of the society being present. Hon.
d. Q. Robinson OF this city presided and acted
as toastmaster. The toasts and those who re-
sponded to them were THE Psi Epsilon Fra
ternity," Gen. Joseph r. Hawley; "The Ex-
kev. G. W. Douglass; Songs Of the Psi Upsi-
lon" Rev. @. +. johnson; "The Psi Epsilon
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-09

personally interested. The Massachusetts,
senators have nothing to do with that. And
objections which do not hold good In Pile
bury's case, to my mind, do hold good IN
Chase's CASE"
In regard to Clevsland's administration the
Senator said: "CeYelsnd is getting too much
credit altogether. Hs Is not paying the least
attention to civil service reform ideas. he
makes pretense OF retaining postmasters who
have unexprsd terms, bat there are only
about 5000 of them. He is turning the other
officers out as fast as he can. He can't cut on
all these heads at once. II they should work
twelve hours a day, 1t would take them
year to do it. The most OF Oleveland's ap-
pointments have been about as bad as they
conlG be. see nothing in his Administration
to commend"
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-09
WASHINGTON.
Appoiu,,neuts bv the E,resideuf.

WASHINGTON, May 8.-The President today
appointed George V. N. IIathrop Of Michigan,
to be Envoy Extraordinary aud Minister Plen-
ipoteniiary to Russia.
Boyd Winchester of Kentucky, Minister
Resident and Consul General to Switzerland.
JohnlA. w. Thompson of New York, Minis.
ter Resident and Consul General to Hayti.
A. p Swineferd OF Marquette, Mich, Gov
ernor of Alaska. (Swineford is editor of the
Marquette Mining journal, has served as a
member of the Legislature of his State, and
was candidate for Lieutenant Governor two
years ago.
Minor Matters.
President Cleveland will hereafter receive
no callers Saturday. He finds it necessary to
devote at least one working day of each week
to the transaction of public business without
interruption
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-09
IN A FIELD OF ICE.
The Obstacles Encountered by the POIyne-
sIau-Her Arrival at Halifax,


sian-Her Arrival ut Halifax.
HALIFAX, N. S., May 8.--The Allan mail
steamer Polynesian with 900 souls aboard,
which left Liverpool 15 days sgo for Montreal,
was unable to force its way through the ice in
the Gulf of St Lawrence, and arrived here
at three O'Clock this morning TO lard passen-
gers and recoal. Captain Richie reports
heavy northwest weather daring the entire
passage. On Sunday, May 3, he met heavy
field of ice 30 miles southeast of Cape Ray.
He headed east and got clear OF it. The next
day he skirted field of ice to ST. Georges
Bay, and, finding the gulf full of ice, returned
to Cape Ray. On Wednesday he tried to get
north, but the gulf was blocked with heavy
field of ice, and the passages to the west and
southwest were full of ice. Not willing to
risk 300 lives and the ship Ia sach proximity
to dan er, he headed for Halifax. He saw no
sign of the Sarmatian or other steamers
Among the Polynesian's passengers was
Lieutenant General Lord Alexander Rus ell,
commander in chief Of the British forces in
North America.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-09
THE DOMINION.


TORONTO, May Sat large meeting held
here yesterday to test the feelings of citizens
on The question of the federation of the en-
pire q resolution was passed that it is expedi-
ent that chosen union of the several men,
bers now composing the empirs be effected. A
delegation was appointed 10 proceed to Mon
treal to attend q meeting there on Saturday
for formation of the Canadian branch of the
Imperial Federation League.
Died at 1f5 Years.
HAL1FAx, May 8.-Rebecca Cassidy, colored
died in Dartmouth today, aged lis years.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-09
NEW YORK.
Anericun Bible sacietY.

New YORK, May 8.-The managers of the
American Bible Society met yesterday and
made appropriations of Sal, ,703 for the work In
Persia, China, Russia, France and South
America. This makes the aggregate sum ap-
propriated for theforeign work of the society
for the current year, $l72, $50; grants and con.
sgnments OF books for distribution in the
United ates and other lands OF the value of
$l2, 500. One Bible society was reorgs n zed IS
an auxiliary in Mississippi and one in low a.
Total receipts fer April, $28,283. and Iii, ,250
volumes were issued.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-09
National Commercial Conven,ion.

ATLANTA, Ga. May -Advicss received
from every state in the Union show that the
National Commercial Convention to be held in
this city on the 1874, Goth and 21st insts., will
be grand success. Among the distinguis he'd
guests who will attend are Vice Presid ent
Hendricks, Ex-Gov. Curtin of Pennsylvan ia,
Gov. Gray of Indiana and Gov. Scales of
North Carolina. Commercial bodies of all
the principal cities of the country have ap-
pointed delegates, and preparations for their
entertainment on grand scale are being car
ried on.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-09
THE FISHERIES.
work Of the Southern nEackereI Fleet.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, May S.-The Southern
mackerel fleet numbers 1876 sail go from
Gloucester, % from Portland, II from Boston,
9 from Boothbay and 60 from eighteen other
fishing ports. Some of the number have done
nothing at all, and only three or four at the
most have paid their way, although the catch
has been unusually large. Outside of one or
two vessels arriving early upon bsre market,
the outlay this season must greatly exceed the
stocks,
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-09

In the editorial chair", Charles Dudley War
ner; "The Psi Upsilon in business" Hon. j.
III. Sprsgue;"The Pei Ursloni in political life"
j. H. Buck; "The Psi Epsilon in the past,
Rev. W. f. Nichols; "The Psi Epsilon in polt-
ieal scenes, Prof. Henry Ferguson; "The lad
ies," Prof. III. Q. johnson.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-09
Y. M. G. A.

Annual Conference of she General sec-
retaries.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May 8.-The secretar-
les OF the Young Mems Christian Association
city today, in their annual conference. Aoout
$50 delegates are present, representing every
State and leading association of the United
States, and secretaries from England and Ger
many are also present.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-09

rail to ease tho wheels over, which probably
slipped and fell across the rails. He did not
notice it at the time, and it was not found until
the train came along.
sKowHEGAN.
The Somerset Reporter says that the sum OF
100000 in cash and securities of the estate OF
the late Philander CoburD, has recently been
divided among the heirs by Mr.. jackson,
the administrator.
RANGELEY.
A RaDgeley correspondent OF the Pennington
Chronicle writes: "Ice in Rangeey Lake
has not gone, and the best judges say it will
not until about the middle of May, and 1t was
but few days ago that we saw teams crossing
the lake."
yAssALBoRo.
Vassalboro has seven post offices and the
statement has been published in several news
papeas that this is the larges number possessed
by any town in New England. But Harp
swell also has seven post offices, Boothbay sew
en-, while Turner has eight
IN GENERAL.
The water is falling rapidly in the Kennebeo
river, and lumbermen are very anxious about
their drives.
The Governor has nominated Joseph S.
Gray, Windsor, and j. s. Berry. Wayne, JUS
tices of the peace and quorum; Daniel Goldeh-
waite. pilot of the port of Saco.
A proposition has been made to organize q
company with capital of $7b 600 to rebuild
the Katahdin Iron Works This capital will
enable the company to erect works with q Ca
pacity Of 800 to 900 tons per mouth, instead of
300 as formerly.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-09

LEaroNT H., May John Polack. strik-
er, who received bayonet wound in the abdo-
men during the skirmlsh Monday, has since
died. The news of another death seems to
cast gloom over the strikers, instead of OK
citing them to renew ths trouble.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-09
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

WAsHNGToN, May 9.
The indications for New England are
local rains and cloudy weather, variable
winds, stationary temperature.
Cautionarysignals from SmithviIle to Boston
section.
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
T11.OOPM.l
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-09
lFrom Our Regular Correspondents,

The offices of collector CT taxes and city
Treasurer have been merged into one and the
salary fixed at $780, The present incumbent
of the latter office has been elected to fill the
dual trust. Whether he will accept or not is
question.
Capt. Guy O. Goss is in New York city on
business.
Spring shad are to be had at 20 cents each.
They are caught now in small quantities in
drift nets in this river all the way from Phips-
burg to Richmond. Five inch mesh nets are
used. salmon or two has been caught.
Mr.. George Silvia and wife of Elgin Ill, are
visiting Bath friends. Mr.. s. is employed In
the watch factory, and his wife, nee Alice
Farrar, Bath High School, 'S1, has many
friends in this city.
The hopes Of shipping men are on the Rus
sian war.
FRYEBURG.
The April number of the Academy Bell :"
published By the students of Fryeburg Acad-
envy, has Just been published. 1t is one of tbe
most interesting, perhaps, of any number vet
published, containing many articles of interest
and worth.
KENT's HILL.
Tuesday evening Miss Lillian Munger, un-
der the auspices of the Adelphian Society. lec-
tured on Michael Angelo.
Tuesday evening, May 18th, Mary A. Liver
more will deliver her new lecture, "Wepdell
be given under the auspices of the three liter
airy societies.
LEWISToN.
Another Lewiston man has gone, no one
knows where. His name is g. A. Wiun. In
Ward /, Lewiston, are his wife and children
and brother and family. Mr.. Winn is a
travelling salesman. The last heard from him
was in October last He wrote then that he
was about leaving for Cleveland from De-
troit. He was in the habit of writing quite
regularly, bnt since then no message has been
received from him.
POLAND.
For several years infringers upon the trade
mark, Poland Water, have been leniently dealt
with By the owners of the same until forbear-
ance has ceased to be o virtue, aud suit was
brought in the United States Circuit Court at
Boston against an infringer about six or eight
months age. Judgment has been rendered in
said suit, and a decree for an injunction en-
tered against the party, with damages and
costa.
RICHMOND.
Conductor Jewett says that q farmer explains
how it happened that plank was found across
the track near this place just before the train
came along, causing the despatch to be sent
that an attempt had been made to wreck the
train. 1t seems that the farmer desired to
cross the track with q heavily loaded team.
The plank crossing had been taken up as usual
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-09

for the winter. He placed plank beside the
rail to ease tho wheels over, which probably
slipped and fell across the rails. He did not
notice it at the time. and it was not found until
the train came along.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-09
MAINE.
EAST MAINE aETHoDusrs.
Proceedings of Their Annual Conference
as Elisworth.


ELLSWORTH, May S.-Last evening there
was large meeting at Hancock Hall with o
sermon by DR.. Horr of Chelsea, Mass.
The forenoon session of the conference OPEN
ed with prayer meeting at a. m. The busi-
ness session opened with prayer meeting at 8
o'clock. When the question was taken up who
are the superannuated preachers, the names Of
B. f. Stinson, l.. D. Wardwell, w. G. Artell
and B. NJ. Mitchell were called, their charac-
ters passed and their relations continued.
A. J. Clifford has been transferred to the st.
Louis conference to be stationed at Kansas
City, Mo.
The relations OF G. M. Fowler, r. Day, W.
H. Pillsbnry, A. Church, e. Bryant, w. II.
Crawford, j. N. Marsh. D. P. Thompson and
R. s. Dixon as superannuated preachers were
continued.
Il. Murphy and N. N. Norris we're re-
ported deceased.
G. S. Mills, M. II. Brigham and A. A. Lewis
were elected to elders orders.
Frank D. Handy was located at his own re-
quest.
The committee on claims and claimants re-
ported. e. Bryant, B. G. Blackwood, heirs OF
7. Pratt, O. B. Dunn and children, A. r. Will
son, were voted full claims.
Rev. DIR. Tenney Of Ellsworth, the fraternal
delegate from the Congregational Church Of
Maine, was introduced and gave an excellent
address, which was happily responded to by
Bishop Bowman.
G. A. Plummer announced that the confer
ence was authorized to draw on its trustees for
$23s for superannuated preachers and $194 for
domestic missions.
DR.. Allen and Rev. @. E. Springer, Of the
Maine Conference, were introduced.
DR.. Kidder, secretary Of the Board of Educa-
tion, addressed the conference on the interests
OF the board.
G. B. Chadwick, G. L. Banghart and B. L.
Newton, probationers, were admitted into full
connection.
Rev. E. A. Herring, delegate from Ellsworth
Baptist Church, vas introduced and made an
address.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The afternoon session opened with meeting
OF the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society,
A. A. Lewis in the chair. Mrs. A. T. Hell
mershausen, secretary, read an interesting re-
port, and there was an address by Miss Clara
M. Cushman. returned missionary from
China. Seventy dollars were raised for foreign
missions.
AT the annual meeting of the Preachers
Aid Society. which followed, E. FL. Beale was
elected president; B. B. Byrne, vice president;
L. d. Hanscom, secretary; j. W. Day, treas
urer; j. A. Morslan, auditor. The treasurer s
report showed $1,000 at interest.
At the evening session in Hancock Hall the
anniversary meeting of the Church Extension
Society was held. Deputy Collector Hewitt of
Thomaston presided, and addresses were made
by Bishop Bowman, DIR. Allen of Brunswick
and Rev A. S. Ladd OF Biddeford.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CARPET BEATING BY MACHINERY

Fcs er's Dye House and Carpet Beating
Rooms,
10 PhEBLE ST.. opposite Preble House. All car
pets Thoroughly Aired by Powerful exhaust
rams, and steam renovated by patent steam attach
Carpets Cleansed at all seasons of the year.
april sneodtf
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-09
Temporary Home for Women and Children.

YEVHE Annual Meeting Of this corporation will be
Ill held in the directors room of the Portland
Fraternity on Wednesday, May 13. 1855, at 3 p. m.
mysdtd Il. L. FOX, Asst Sec.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-09
Areos,ook superior Court.

CARIBOU, May S.-The first term of the Su-
pericr Court for Aroostook county was held at
Caribou, Tuesday, the 4th inst There was a
good number of the legal fraternity present,
and though there were no trials of causes, there
were 1913 new cases entered and two indict-
ments found. The court adiouraed finally
Thursday. its session lasting only three days.
The expense to the county for this term is $500
instead OF $780, as some prophesied it would
be. Judge Robinson presides with much dig
nifty and urbanity. He will make very good
and popular judge All speak very high in
praise of the enterprise of the citizens of Carl
bou in providing so good and convenient a
place to hold the court. In a word, every
body Is convinced that it was the wise and
just thing for the Legislature to do to estab.
lish a Superior Court for Aroostook county,
and that Caribou is the right place in which
fo hold ita Dnrfharn tarms
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-09

The sixth annual convention of the contrib
utors to the Maine Farmers Almanac will be
held at Hotel North, Augusta, on Wednesday,
July 10.
BUCKsPORT.
Thursday afternoon two boys named
Bert Hill and Charley Shute of Bceksport,
were firing at mark in PASTURE when a
bullet vent through Sylvester Snowman's
barn, hitting a valuable mare, killing her al
most instantly.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-09

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., May 8.-George G.
Yeaton Of South Berwick, Me-, attorney for
Oscar e. Blaney, has been notified by Gov.
Robbie that the Governor and. Council will give
petitioners for Communication OF Blauey's sem
tence hearing at Augusta next week. 1t is
thought here that Communication will be
granted.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-17

isl1ke's Toothache Drops cure IN onr
minute, German Corn Remover kills
sorns aud buniou-.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-17

FnJzoui Complexion Powder IL universally
known HuA cNtryW here esteemed As the only
pow der Tint Win improve the COMPLEX inu.
, radirate TAX irrcklcs aud all SKIN diseases
4 - uo other.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-17

PARKER Johnson. In this city
Tuesday evening, : ptembcr It, Rev,
John :. Allen, officiating, Mr.. T.
Parker and Mrs. Annie johnson,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-17

Deaue'- Cabinet Photographs ar,
elegant
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-17

Deanc, the best photographer in tie
city.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-17
"a. III Il II -
Wholesale ANp RETAIL ,,,E
T08ACCORST AUSTIN STREET, WACu =
Having p" rumgr, a,l and being relieved 90 s' " y
"'' i"'i-t b. fftlAl BARGAINS 10 NY CUSTOMERS
CENTRAL. LOAN or

d. DOMNAU Il BRO, ProI. hsli. vs..
Blue Front, sign of three gili HE p. icr ., 81
large line of unredeemed p!ent Of ine w.
of their actual value, conss'uns, Of t'e'
and ,ilyor watches, and iew,elfiE ipu:traa;,,ss
etc. We always have a me p.il rosi "
ture for sale at bargain iIrrr N'"'
cash paid for Old gold ana ''''''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-27

ALcouoI-Per gallon, IS TO 2S7.
Observation-Disclosures, per gallon, % 10
500; Imported Cognac, 1871, per gallon, SOi
1872, 90; 1870, s 20; 1865, 5Oi 1860, 20; hb3,
s %; lSis, 10 50; 0tard, Dupuy u Cos Cog
nae, 1873, 90; 1870, Or; 1851, 900; lSiS, 10 -;
Blaquet, Dubuuche q Co.'S. Cognac, 1873,
6U.I .,n 80; 1873, 900.
UI.-.gW 70, nar gallon, l 10 10 2 90;
import Holland, 100 !, $40; Sir Robert Bur
notts Old Tom, per cask, s % 20 0OOi HOl-
land, per case, 7 90 IN l5O
WHIsKY-R ectihed, o. per cent. NJ
per gallon, 30; Western, / 80 TO ] 40; Boui-
bon, 80 TO 80; Rye, l 80 To 8 20 Scotch Inn
ported, 90 TO s2ji Irish imported, 495 TO
AIS.
CHAMPAGNEs-pipe Heidseick, quarts,
per dozen, Is %; ] Hrug Il Co., quarts, per
dozen, 70 so; Moer & Chandon, sillery
MousseuN, per dozen, q o.; q. Goulet, per
dozen, q 90; q II. Mumm & Co.'S. Dry
Norway, q 20; Extra Dry, 20 co.. pints, 2tl
additional.
WINEs-C California claret, per gbllon, 75o
Zenlaudel, mol, per gallon, / OOto I5i Inn
ported clareis, ordinary, per cask, 1000 to
50 70; family clarets, per cask. 20 W to Go OJi
fine clarets, per cnsk, 100 90 TO l15 %; Me-
doc, per case, q %; 81 Julian, per case, Q bOi
MargauN, per case, 90; Ponte Canet, per
case, 10 %; Larosso, per case, u Coz Leo
veil, per case, IL 90; Chateau Laftte, per
case, q 20; ordinary per case, ~ TO o.