davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-11
Office of THE HERALD.
Wednesday Evening, Mar. 10, l8Sa
salt LAKE. Ore Market.
RILVEk.

Furnished daily by Mccormick Co
Bankers!
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-19
TENNESSEE SENSATION.
Arrest Or n Rhea County Belle for
Completely I'm n Heavy En-
beHHlement.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL. !


CHATTANOOGA, TENN, March lS.-
Miss Jessie Carroll, a prominent and
wealthy young lady, was arrested on
her farm in Rhea county this evening
for completely in the embezzlement OF
Frank Jones, chief book-keeper of the
Champisn Works at'Springfeld Ohio.
The arrest was made by Pinkerton de-
tectives, and develops an extraordi-
nary sensation in connection with this
matter. Miss Carroll came to Rhea
county, Tenn, from Springfield two
yearsago. She paid S., 900 cash fora fire
built and eleIant residence, purchased
valuable property and at once became
leader in society. She, passed as a
wealthy heiress and was courted and
greatly admired. As soon as she
learned of Jones's arrest at Springfield
she left Rhea county and started to
Florida, but was decoyed back by
kilograms from the detectives and at
once arrested. The chief books of the
Champion Company were found
buried in her house at Spring CITY
and other strong evidence secured
that she is privy to his defalcations,
which may reach 100000 Only a
small amount of money was found ON
her person, but it is known that she
left here with an immense sum and
has concealed it somewhere. She will
be taken to Ohio, She is beautiful
blonde of only twenty-five.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-19
THE PENSION BUREAU.
Continuation Of the Investigation
OF Gen. Blacks Charges.

WASHINGTON, March pS.- Senators
Cullom (chairman), Harrison, Beck,
Plumb and Kenna of the Su COM
mittee on the Expenditure OF Public
Money, assembled at the committee
room this evening to continue the ex-
animation of Commissioner Black
Elk Pension Commissioner Dudley,
whose administration OF the Pension
Office was understood to have been
a subject of the allegations in Com
missioner Blacks report, which
gave rise to the Investigation,
was present. Senator Harrison
repeated his inquiry of last
meeting, if the Commissioner could
furnish names and numbers in any
cases which had been allowed or re-
jected on account of the politics of the
claimant. Gen. Black, in reply, fur
nished list of twenty cases. all of
which, he said, came within the
classes referred to. He said he would
furnish, in addition, 800 or 400 afIi-
davits, when the committee should
have examined them, in support
of his allegation-that tine Pension
Office was conducted as apolitical ma
chine. The Commissioner said in
answer to further inquiries that the
list by no means comprised all cases
of the character referred to, of which
he had no knowledge, and gave large
number OF cases in support of his
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-19
BUILDERS AND TRADERS.
TIE Name of ths New Exchange
Established Yesterday.

A number Of builders, architects
and dealers in builders supplies of
this city have formed an organization
to be: known as the Builders and
Traders Exchange, and have rented
rooms in the basement of the Cotton
Exchange building, which will be
fitted up after the manner of other
commercial exchanges. Apermanent
organization was effected yesterday by
the election of G, O. Burke as presi-
dent, and j. w. X. Browne as secre-
tary. The rooms selected for
the business of the Exchange
are admirably suited to the pur-
pose, and the new Exchange will
doubtless grow in popularity as its
usefulness becomes more widely felt
and appreciated. The tenoency Of the
times is toward Capitalization Of bust
ness, and all trade interests are gradu-
ally becoming alive to the value of a
convenient trading point, where the
buyer and seller can NEE, exchange
views and effect trades. I is to be
hoped that brokers in stocks, money
and real estate will also soon wake
up to the advantage OF this method of
doing business and establish what
the city's commercial interests stand
sadly in need ola Stock and Real
Estate Exchange.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-19
TEXAS BRIDGE BURNERS.
Property Being Destroyed on the
Texas Pacific.

MARSHALL, Ten, March lS.-A
passenger train from st. Louis and
one from the west were to meet here
at o'clock this afternoon The st.
Louis train arrived and the one from
the west was mOmentlriy expected,
it having left Hallvillo, twelve miles
out, on time Ten minutes after /
O'Clock telegram was received stat
ing that bridge No. III, seven miles
west of this place, was burned down
and another was burning. A wreck
ing train, loaded with bridge timbers,
bridgemen, bloodhounds and United
States Marshals left Immediately for
the scene of conhagration. Marshal
Reagan offers $1,000 reward for the ar
rest and conviction OF the parties inn
plicated in the burning of the bridges.
He says he will have sixty more depu-
ties here TOMORROW, and will run the
road if he has to place one at every
bridge. General Agent Wheelock
says he knows nothing of the reported
to arbitrate the difficulties
between the strikers and the compa-
ny as reported from New Orleans in
last nights dispatches.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-19
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
Another Lively street Railroad War
Real Estate Transactions.
ESPECIAL TO THE APmAL.i

BRMINGHAM, ALA, Mach 1S.-An-
other street railroad fight is foreshad-
owed. At the City Council meeting
last night a contract was signed grant
ing right of way on several streets to
the new company. The birmingham
and Pratt mines management, in an
ticipation of trouble with the Birming-
ham Street Railroad Company, had a
squad of hands ready, and, as soon as
the papers were signed, put them to
work on the South Side, at the corner
of avenue B and Eighteenth street.
Work was continued on both streets
all night and to-day. The old COM
pany's engineer had staked off
avenue b yesterday, and this
afternoon he commenced work
with several hands on North and
Eighteenth streets.
Messrs. T. T. Hillman and
George l.. Morris to-day bought
one and Col. j. w. Sloss an
other tract of Alabama and Chatta-
nooga Railroad lands, with valuable
iron ore deposits. The lands are near
Irondale, five miles from this city.
Forty-fve dollars an acre was the price
paid. Until quite recently the prop
critics were offered at Sl8. There are
$50 acres in the two tracts.
The City Court has been engaged all
day on States testimony in the
poisoning case.
1t has been another busy day in
city real estate.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-19

rior Department might report ad-
versely, and that II he withdrew the
application and signed a certain agree
ment direct order from the Depart
ment Of Justice would be issued to
bring suit and thus frestall an adverse
decision of the Interior Department.
Mr.. Ranney wished 10 know the
ground for the statement.
The witness replied that it was
probability. He believed that Van
Benthuysen, Young and Garland all
understood perfectly well that suit
was to be brought in q short time. He
said he knew that Col. Young had
been through the whole business from
beginning to end; he was one of wit
ness's agents in promoting the bust
ness of the company, and had been
sent out by Senator Harris. He
also knew that he (witness) had made
the application TO Garland to have
suit brought, and that the application
had been ignored.
Mr.. RanneV-Did you make the
statement OF whole 0lBth2
Witness (emphateallyl--I made it
up Of spangling truth.
Adjourned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-19
The LouIsviIIe PoslonIoa

LOUISVILLE, KY, March E-The
EUening Times this afternoon Publishes
an interview with ex-Postdfice In
spector A. G. Shap on the mis- man
agement of the louisville postofice.
Mr.. Sharp is at pesent Mg'or OF Chat
tanooga, Tenn, md wasinterviewed
there. Mr.. Shrp says that during
his term as inpectorie was called
upon to examine the yorkings OF the
Louisville posbfIice, Ad after much
difficulty obtained sene accurate in
formation in regard o it; that it was
of a nature most damaging,
from which but one conclusion
can be drawn thu total uifitness of
the peope at present. in chrge of the
Louisville postofce. He avs his re-
port. which was quite ehborate and
Comprehensive, is on fill in the Post
of6se Department ut Wilmington. His
fe'iow committeeman were Burt OF
Cincinnati and Caheyif Washington.
Mr.. Sharp says his eport, which is
amply borne out by ne facts in the
case, is TO the eifecthat the office is
one OF the very wors managed Offices
in the United States.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-19
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
The Celebrated Morgan Case ON
Trial.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 49, The
noted case OF the Supreme Lodge of
Knights of Honor of Missouri against
Mrs. Rebecca Morgan went on trial to
day before the United States Court.
Robert Morgan, Courier-JounaI
printer, died about year ago, leaving
$4,000 to his wife Rebecca. Just after
the lodge Paid the insurance to the
widow, Mrs. Louisa Morgan of Phila-
delphia announced that she was Nor
gan's original wife from whom he had
no divorce, and claimed the insurance.
The lodge now sues TO recover the
money paid to Mrs. Morgan No. .
The decision will not be reached for
several DAYS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-19

anon, Ind, over year ago, and was
compelled to travel about the country
with the Gypsies. McVey, she saws,
shot her in the head, kicsed her. cut
her on the body with ha chet. beat
her with a club, floggod her with a
buggy whip and outraged her person.
He also drove nail through her foot,
fastening her 10 a board, and swung
her up TO the wagon bows. Marks of
the girls wounds are still plainly WISH
BILE. Her parents have been commu-
nicated with, and they will arrive here
in day or two. McNey and his two
companions decamped as soon as they
learned of the girls escape. A large
of citizens are hunting for the
party, and if they are caught lynch
ing will probably follow.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-19
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Marcel IS. Mayer &
Einhorn, wholesale cigsr dealers, have
assigned. Their Liabilities are $4,000,
assets $4,000.
New York, March l6.-M. J, Waters
of the Consolidated Petroleum anf
Stock Exchange this afternoon AZ
nounced his inabilityto meet his a.
gagements. 1t is staed that his ia
bilities amount to the margins on
100000 barrels of oiland 10000 sIares
of stock, both of which he was LOG
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-19
DIED.

PiAGGIO-At her late residences. No 2l6
Beale street, March IS, 1886, at III O'clock
pm, Mrs. CATHERINE PI,GGIO, aged fifty
eight years, mother of Louisa and Kate
Piaggio, o. L.. Basigalupo, Mrs. A. Vienna
and Mrs. II. p. Hanson.
Funeral from her late residence, this
FRIDAY) afternoon, at o'clock. Friends
Of the family are invited to attend.
MARTIN-MARY MARTIN, aged twenty
eight years.
Funeral from residence 50 Linden street,
this (FRIDAY) afternoon, at 30 'clook.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-19
KILLED;
A. ROBERT ION. ED BROWN.
CHAS. BR JWN. JOE LANG.
JOHN MONEY. SIMON KANE.
jim HARRIS. AMOS MATTHEWS.
SCOTT MOORE. FRENCH HUGHES.
COLEY LITTLE JIM JOHNSON.

The following is list of the wound
ed; Will Dodd, jim Keys, Christian
preacher; Jim Hines, Jake Kane,
very seriously; Bill Ewing, Chas.
Price, Henry Cole, Coley Thompson,
badly, and reported dead, Payton
Hemingway and Walter McLaud
jumped through a window, carrying
the sash along with them. The for
mer received a slight shot wound,
but was otherwise uninjured. Amos
Matthews was shot dead while trying
to make his escape in the same way.
ONE CoLoRED MAN
rolled him elf out of one of the win
dows, falling on the brick pavement
GU side, but got up and made his es-
cape unhurt. As he was getting out
three shots were fired at him, two of
which struck the window sill and one
W. mt through the glass All is quiet
now. The principal leaders of the
gang were Charles and Ed Br ,wn.
who were among the killed. 1t is
impossible to get any one to state the
names of any persons in the mob and
it will be very difficult to ascertain
them, as nobody in the excitement
took notice of any of the persons who
entered the courthouse. No arrests
have yet been made.
NO CALL FOR EXECUTIVE INTERFERENCE.
A dispatch from Jackson, Miss, to
the Times Democrat says: Gov Low
cry says that affairs at Carrollton do
not, as far as he is now informed, de-
mand executive interference; that his
information is that everythingis quiet,
and the peace officers of the county
do not now need any assistance. The
reports sent to him of the circum-
stances of the immediate origin of the
riot were to the effect that the negroes
were the aggressors, one firing at Lid
dell in the courthouse, whereupon !
the latter's friends retaliated, with re-
suits as given in the published &c
counts of the tragedy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-19
HELENA, ARK,
Freight BlOckaded on Account OF the
Strike-PRInfuI Accident.
[sPEo1AL TO TIN AprrA1I

HELEN, ARK, March lS.-Msj Jas
A. Tappan, a prominent coal and ice
dealer ofthis city, sustained a painful
accident to-day while attempting to
jump fem one coal barge to another.
His anhe was sprained.
MaryDavis (co'ored) while working
in field near Barton, this county,
yesterday dropped dead with heart
disefse.
Large quantities OF freight for this
pltce are blocked Off at Forrest City
anil st. Louis owing TO the strike on
th Iron Mountain. The express
companies are bringing in large guam.
tiles OF the same, and the river freight
fsfiic is rapidly iuCrea
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-19
Another Cargo OF sRIyatiSuists Com.
ing.

LONDON, March IS One Thousand
soldiers of the English Salyation
Army will soon depart for New York
10 "revive religious feeling" among
the Americans. The army will con-
fae its opera ions TO that city which
will be thoroughly arsded and worked
up. The tampa 2 vi be short and
vigorous, and tt ia conclusion the
army vii return 70 Eagsnd.
Later. Gen. b othe, the com
mandsr-in-chief ~ tie Salvation
Army, denies This afternoon the re-
port hat 1000 members OF the army
VIII soon visit New York.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-19
CINCINNATI KennbIicnns.

CINCINNATI, o., March 1s.-Repub-
lican city convention met this after
noon and nominated the following
ticket; Comptroller, Ed. 0. Eshe by T;
police commissioners, Henry NJ.
Ziegler three years., Robert ]. Nor
gan two years., Louis J, Hupp lone
year,; member board of public works,
Frank A. Tucker; infrmary directors,
Charles Hess and Isaac Rupp.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-19
Chenn COnI.

For domestic use, delivered anywhere
within the city limits, in lots OF ten
barrels or more. Best clean lump,
30c; nut, 27lc per barrel. For steam
purposes our usual low prices, either
by cart or carload.
7. l.. LEE,
Coal Agent L. and N. Il. 4. Go.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-19
The Prestdent,s birthday.

WASHINGTON, March lS.-The Presi-
dent is forty-nine years of age to-day.
No celebration OF the occasion at the
White-House, but this evening the
President, accompanied by Miss
Cleveland, Miss Vanvechten and Col.
and Mrs. Lamont, attended the Mikado
performance by the Emma Abbott
Opera Company at the new National
Theater. The Presidential party oc-
cupied a private box, and upon their
entrance was warmly applauded by
the audience.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-19
Jumped His Bond.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, March ia
special to the Age from Fayette Court
House says T. II. Davis, ex-tax col.
lector OF Fayette county, has jumped
an appearance bond for trial on charge
of appropriating public moneys. His
books show ashortag0 of about $I4, 900.
His bondsmen are secured by mort
gage on real estate.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-19
The Relations Between France and
Germany,

BERLIN, March 10 The Post says:
France confesses that she is waiting 10
sttack Germany. This is serious.
Germans who desired to conoliate
France will now recognise the uselets.
ness OF reconcile alton, and will wish
that Frenchmen will fiad the oppor.
tunity they desire.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-19
Horrible Story OF III.Treatment.

GREENvmLE, o., March 49, Cora
Green, a pretty fourteen-year-old girl,
who escaped last Sunday from John
McVey, a Gypsy and his two female
companions, relates a horrible story
OF her treatment. She states she was
kidnapped from her home, near Leb-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-19
Hanged by Mob,

CHATTANOOGA, TENl March 49,
John Gillespie, the egro who muir
dered Mrs. Thomas Gynear Loudon
Tenn, Yesterday, wa hanged by a
mob of 200 men laAight, near the
scene of the crime.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-19
Another Idiot and u Supposed I'm
loaded Pistol

ATLANTA, Ga, March 1S.-While
Pat. Hickey, a merchant, was examin-
ing an old pistol this morning, he
snapped it at his friend, William
Pinion. The ball went through Pin
ions heart, killing him instantly.
Hickey fell across the dead body and
cried bitterly.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-19
nR. GLADSTONE,

in the House of Commons this after.
noon, replying to Mr., William John.
SION, Conservative, member ior Bel.
last, declined to recommend to the
Queen the appointment of a day for
national humiliation and prayer be-
cause OF the distress prevalent among
the poor and unemployed Of the king
dom. The Premier said that bad as
the distress was IL did not justify the
acton proposed
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-19
Riots at Manchester.

MANCHESTER, March 1S.-Numbers
OF unemployed workmen of this city
are becoming restless and disorderly.
Several small mobs are rioting in the
streets to-day and threaten to attack
the jewelTy stores and loot the city
generally. A few drapers' storea had
their windows smashed by brickbhts.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-19
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Mn. GLADsTONE's RX2ROPRI.
ALTON SCHEME
The Distress In Relations
Between France and Germany-
Labor Riots At Manchester.

LONDON, March IS Mr.. Labouchere
writes: "Mr. Gladttone's proposal
that England guarantee the interest
on the appropriation loan appears to
fail to secure the support OF the Con-
servatives and Wings, and though
many Radicals would agree to it
rather than lose home rule, II the
country were appealed 10 the ENGLISH
obligation guarantee would repel the
Radical vote, and possibly result in
the rejection Of the scheme. 1t is
therefore better tor Mr.. Gladstone 10
propose home rule alone, with provi.
sions to prevent the Irish Parliament
expropriSting the landlords without
compensation. This plan would be
more certain Of adherence in the gen.
eral election"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-19
The Baltimore oyster Packers,

BALTIMORE, March lS.--A meeting
of the oyster packers of this city was
held to-day, and an agreement reached
not to pack any oysters after the LIST
of April, under a penalty of $1,000.
The oyster season has heretofore con-
tinued until the LIST of May in each
year, but the oyster beds in Chesa-
peake bay have been so much de-
pleted that a fear is entertained they
NAV be DESTROYED.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-19

SALVATION On, the greatest pain
cure on earth, is guaranteed to effect
a cure where it is possible for the seat
of the disease to be reached by lini-
ment. Price % cents bottle.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-19
To Merchants and Planters.

A GENOY DOdsOn a FARRELL PIows.
"a all grades, and Mitchell and mo,
Murray ScraperH. Full Assortment In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02

Extreme range OF price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5 8s5 60
Cool Prime steers sold NJ 70 OODSo, ana
the average Was estimated NJ 50 10
REVIEW OF THE wEEK-The arrivals Of Beeves the past
week 463 head than last week and l3S3 head
ON "wednesday with moderate supply export de-
mand there firm active market Tor FAIR 10 CHOICE VA
MEDIUM steady and Texans and coorados dropping and
fraction lower Although there wero only 80 cars on the mar
sustained with sales than Wednesday
British markets were reported dull but fraction higher
with Rererator Beef selling at 0sc and American Live
Cattle ut II n &c estimated dressed weight.
Live Calves on rather light supply have shown more nn
ness anu o,asseIS sou q, ssn as ncs 'or oo o,
from 10 2'.c. and Veals sold ut oSi3c o.,
ard mi trade and The latter mart of The week prices
fell OF ia &c on sheep and "a ac on lambs.
n and very reduction The ont
aide quoabe figure Saturday for Live Hogs was c per
REEVES Receipts yesterday and today 247 cars OF
1920 head-l72 Jersey City and IS 60ths
At tho uptown yards Mr. Eastman had "a car loads and
Stern Metzeer 81 and cars unany Bulls aud Dry
Cowsl we're on the market ~ .,..
er,rs and the offerings close to 40 Not many
Texans and Coorados IN tho, yards Dut good
with half dozen OF trash yearg COWS, heers
and bulls mix ed from New YoIK State.
Sellers tried hard Ia me morning 70 get niue a Du
and medium natives were doing full az well ~ on
Friday the best era es OF steers In the absence OF any
everything likely 10 DO closed out however and the go
tone OF the market was much the same at the finish as at
the start $500
Of Texans sod 50 g. and OF Coorados at
SO 50ds3 IS with Ordinary to Choice Natives bringing
marked up to IS so S. 60 and OF Fancy Illinois
M bought expressly for Blumenthals Sons must have cost
Bulls Dry Cows Nj red trash sold at s29s So So
and tow 0ld Oxen at 81 - ga % ,.,.
The Wisconsin takes out tomorrow l6oO quarters OF Beef
for Joseph Eastman
The weeks shipments OF Live Cattle and sheep and Dressed
Beef and Mutton were aS follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02
COTTON MAHRETS-BY TELEGRAPH

LIVERPOOL Now l-l2:3O y m.-yotton dull aud prices
generally In buyers favor. Mlding Uplands sd; do
Kidding Orleans 54 saes-SOO0 bales. including 500
bales for speculation aud export ltecclpts 00O0 bales
Including $500 American.
Futures quiet and prices unchanged. Uplands Low
Midlllng clause. November and December delivery, 4
59G8d DO December and January delivery 55.64d do.
January aud February delivery 5S0Id February
March delivery 596i; do March aud Apri! delivery 81
0ld. April and May delivery. 5d do. May and June
delivery Z6id
2p m.-cOtOnThe sales of the day included 0iOO bale,
American
futures dull Uplands Low Mdding clause November do.
livery GO6Id Buyers; do. November and December do.
iivery 64d sellers DO December aud January delivery
57.6id buyers DO January aud February delivery 50.
Sad buyers; do February AMI March delivery, ts-6sd
buyers do March and April delivery. 0l.64d sellers no.
april May delivery. 50 Gi sellers do and June
delivery LID buyers DO June and July delivery OiI
sellers
D. m-Cotton- Futures closed firm. UpIands Low Mid.
ding clause, November delivery. G-Gif value do No.
vcn0er Docembor delivery, js buyers do Dece.
Der and January delivery DSOtd bnveIs January
February delivery. 5'.6ld buyers: do. February and
March delivery. 536id buyers do March and Aprl ..v.
ery 4 Bl-BsL buyers do April and Nav d..,ycfy sd
buyers do. May ami June delivery . - 49, pnyors
GALVESTON, Nov. Lection s.-sfr I.ilin4 y g..6;
Low Mdding, Good Ordinary. $40 net and gross
receipts IU1 bales ssrOrtS 10 Great Britain bales;
sales. =. $40 Da.-s rtOck, 0O.i6S bales.