davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1886-03-03


And now, with this Grand Ner
Musis Tsnpls. affording every facility
for the extension OF our busi.ts with
:osr $500 900 Cssh Capital, our 500, 900
Stock Of Musical Wares. our Eight
Brsnoh Houses. our 200 Agencies. our
army o.. employees, and our twenty
years OF suecessfur experience. We are
prepared TO serve our patrons far better
than ever before. and give them greater
advantages than can be had sIssw here,
North or'south.
This 10 what " are living for, AID
we shall drive our business from now
on with tonfold energy.
With hearty and sincere thanks to
all patrons for their good will and Iiber-
al support, We wish them all . Happy
New Year.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1886-03-03
- -'---- -r- -
MARRIED..

In Flat Greek township, by Rev.
John Faile, on the 25th of February,
1885, Mr.. Grimes TO Miss Jane Helton.
Married, at Longsville, February 81,
1856, by Rev. J. X. Long. J. Dolrhus
Pitman to Miss Ella Blackmon, all OF
Ian caster county.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1886-03-03
n Store Reokess IntO.

The store Of Messrs. Heath and
Springs was entered on Wednesday
night last and s. taken from the till.
and some ProvisiOns stolen. abe theft
made his entrance by boring in the
door and rsisfng q bar which was across
It. Suspicion L. strong against soma
parties whoss. names Wa withheld.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1886-03-03

] have used. for the last twenty
years, tho medicine. known rs DIR.
Rradffsld's Female Regulator, and
opnsiaer !. the best combinatiom ever
gotten together for the diseases for
which II 10 ecommended.
w. b: FERRELI, NJ. d.. LAGRANGE, Ga.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1886-03-03
luDDEhs q BATES SOUTHERN
MUSIC HOUSE.
>a'-'" sAVXNNAH, GA.

, p. S.-lfany. one should happen Ia
want 4 Plano, Organ, Violin, fsanjo,
A HcoordsOn, Band Instrument, Drum,
Strings. or any small Musicai Instrn.
mont, or sheet Music, Music Book
Picture, Frame, statunry, Art Goods,
or Artists' Materials, WE KEEP.A LL
SUCH and with tell you all
about them II yoo viii write us.
" T.. r. If. 8. M. H.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1886-03-03
he.appOinted.

Gov. Thompson has rs-appointed
Capt. X. G. Billings, Of this place,
Supervisor Of Registration for this
county. Capt. B., has filed the office
very acceptably and his re-appoint-
mont will give satisfaction.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1886-03-03

A stable On the Fraser place. owned
by Mr.. Ellison BeIk. and occupied by
Alfred Duncan, was consumed by firs
on Friday night l9th ult. The fire
originated about o'clock and 10 sup.
posed to have been. the work Of an
incsndiary. About 2s bushels Of corn,
20 bushels Of cotton seed and 200 bun.
dies Of fodder was consumed. II wa
with difaeulty that bis stock wa
sav.d.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1886-03-03
DIED.

In Flat Greek township Oh the 18th
ult., OF pneumonia, Mr.. J. J. II. Baker,
aged about sc years. He was chris
tian man and member OF Taxahaw
Baptist Chuch. He was buried al
Taxahaw Csmetary.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1886-03-03

Psrso,saf.
Mrs. j. w. Tvitty has returned
from a visit 20 relatives in Georgia
mud Florida.
Hon. J. c. Withsrspoon. Of Rock
Hill. spent several days With his
parents at this place the past week.
MIR. w. b, Wslsh, of Monroe
is here visiting his psrsa.s.
MIR. June Gsstes. 10 at home from
Wofford College.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1886-03-03
DrH Cr<ek'tChtG

The agricultural Club OF Dry Creek
towRship will meet at Dry Greek pre-
cinct on Saturday, next at !: O'Clock
D. m. A large atte ndsnee 10 desired.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1886-03-03
Sdrals vi Mg.ttrs.

sA- LOcaL Notices with
re9IIGr customers 1OcentS
a. line le-trauSient customers
Is cents a. line. No reduce
fion fr0,,.ftheSc rates.
TIE, Ghurchcs. -.
Services iss the Episcopal Church on
Sunday n a. M. and at 8 o'clock p. m.
-U.nsi services in the Presby terisn
church, Sunday next.
Usual services at the Methodist
Church next Sabbath.
Services at the Baptist Church OH
ths I'd snd4th Sundays in each month,
sy the pastor. Rev. s. II. Fuller.
Preaching at Shiloh on End, Sd,
and 4tt, Sabhaths Of every month.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1886-03-03

Dots. -.
-WbstiS tho difference betwes. a
Jew and . lawysri The one gets bis
law from the prophets. aud the other
gets his profts from the ls~.
On our I'd page to-day will be
found = sstrikipg aud instructive illus,
trstion of the comparative worth OF
the various kinds of baking powders
now in the market.
One Of our prosperous farmers
makes a hsa.i complaint sgains. the
Railroad about the bridge recently
constructed over the road two mile,
from town. Ho says that "s squirrel
might possibly go. over it safely" and
asks the. question il tho County Com
nissioners have any authority in the
matter.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1886-03-03

A fact, II We do say It oupslvss.
Visit Now York. Boston. Cincinnati,
Chicago. st. Louis, New Orleans, or
any City on this continent, and you
will not ind its equal In sils, I'm ;
pssing Appearance, Tasteful Arrange
meat, Elegant Fittings, or Stock Car
rtSd.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1886-03-03
HAPPY NEW YEAR

months Of moving and regulating.
Hallslujahi Anchored at last In .
Mammoth Building, exactly snitsd to
our nssds and imnsnse business. Just
what We! ,havo wanted for ton long
years, but couldn't get.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1886-03-03


Commissioners. County Auditor, Coun.
" Treasurer and School Commission.
ss srs all subjeo, 70 seut investigation.
1t 10 to the interest Of the people 70
know how .hsss things are nansged.
Il is too much trouble for each indi.
vidual 10 examine aud the Law has
Empowered you to investigate and see
that these Offices are properly per.
formed.
His Honor then called the attention
Of the Grand Jury to their duty to in
quire into the condition sf the roads,
bridges aud ferries. and to point out
any neglect and give the names OF
witnesses. 1t 10 q popular idea that
the law 10 not sufficient to keep them
up. il II 10 enforced wewould have
better roads.
He was glad to note Improvement en-
Court-house since his last visit, and
counselsd them 10 sec that the public
officers were provided with every
facility.
You shall examine tho meds Of con.
ductIng the business OF the Trial JUS
tice's court. It Is power for good or
q powerful evil, and tho only reason
we rarely hear Of the poor aud needy
being oppressed by these inferior court
officers 10 because they arc Allied by
excellent man.
lie next charged them to look after
the public morals, health, peace aud
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-31
ANDOvER TRIAL.
One of the Accused Witsdraws His Com-
plaint.

b sroS, Dec 50.
In the Andover heresy ease this morning.
+ Rev Mr.. Blai>dell, one OF the tour sccus.rs
withdrew mis- name from the complaints. say.
ing he Is saii>tird with Prof Smyth's re0lv.
Cnas. Theodore Rassell concluded his argu
ment flr the respond 'nts in an elcq,ert Pies
t"r Jn>tice and specific accusations. FIX
Gov q stnn followed IN an ahle speech for
the rspondrn's. He spoke uf the p-cuiisr
nstire OF the trial in that there hsd . en- no
formal opening bs the other side. AMI M on,.
to testify that he had heard here-y from pcot.
Smvth
With ex Nv. G iston's address the srgu.
ments for the defense were ended. having nc.
cupied something over nine h lurs In an
swer to an inquiry by Prhf Ds,yht. presi
dent Seelye sad it was understood that the
eomplsinants would conclu le about noon
Friday. Prof. D~ight said the other sccu.ed
professors would be willing. after havihy n
few minutes to state their cases. to r,S on
the arguments already made. Then pre>i
dent Seeiye said that If possible, on Frd.v
afternoon, the other cases would be tiken up
II not, then on Monday. Jndge Asa French
then opened the arguments tor the prosecu-
tion.
Among other things Mr.. French said: The
statutes OF the seminary declare that ..every
article OF creed shall remain entirely and for
ever the same without tht slightest alterat,ot,
addition or diminutiOn | am not even sug
gestlng bal birth OF wrong motives on Prot
Smyth's case IL does not require il; if il
did would not do IT, but il with thr pure.t
motives he has come short of his obligation
in any essential particular, then the case
against him is made up.
Mr.. French was followed bv Rev. j w
Wellmsn. The true question WAS whether
professor of Anduver, supported by An
dover funds, could, under the creed and
statutes of Andover, preach progressive or.
thoxloxy. Two more questions must b.
brought up-trst, what is Andovcr theology
of founders, and what is new the0iogv, con
sistent win the interests and purposes of
the founders and allowable under the provis
ions of their creed and statutes? He then
r, r,viewed the charges against Smvth in de-
tail. We do not believe that he said that
man can subscribe to Andover's creed and
yet believe that the Bible is not wholly in
spired; that Smyth does SO believe We have
abundant proof IN his writngs; from these
writings II Is plain that he holds n new idea
of Bible creed of the Congregational or CT
any church. Wellman went on to shor
that Smyth's doctrine was wholly iaconsi,t-
ent with the Andover creed.
Prof Baldwin moved for a dismissal OF
the complaints, after which recess wa.
taken.
After the recess Dr. Wellman concluded
his argument and the hearing wa. adjourned
till tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-31
FROM BANGOR.
'ribute to the Memory of tseneral |
Logan tccidsntsI Shooting Death |
OF an Old steamb at commander
BANGOR. Dec 80.

BANGOR. Dec 80.
At the regular meeting OF G. A Beal Pos,
here tonight G n. Charles Hamlin Introduced
resolutions euiog>tc Of G IN Lngan's mill
tary career, hi 10y .l,y To his country and
devotion 10 his comrades. Comra lie ex-V ce
President Hannibal Hsmlin seconded the res
olutions, making the m ,st e=t qu-nt touching
spee~A for 80 years. He said my relations
With e n. Logan were close ard intimate
and II IA Consolation to know that we stood
together shoulder to shoulder in The dav that
tried mems souls without difference in our
views to the duties of the dav. Ia him were
combined two qualities in excess of any
other American, beng both general and
statesman. He was an under estimated man
lie stood high both in the field and in the
council, but he was justly entitled TO stand
higher. He was a man of clnvi:tion as well
as courage. Never was there more honest
man, always sought TO tiad out what was just
and right. We raise monuments of granite
to our heroic dead, out the heroic acts of
John a. Logan vii. our live them all long
after these monuments shall have dissolved
They will live as long as love and liberty
springs in the human breast, as long as men
prefer nobility, Character aud noble deeds.
VIM. NJ. Lane, aged 28. of Winterport,
while out hunting this noon accidentally
slipped, fell and discharged gun, the con-
tents entering his left leg on the inside and
near his body. He was two miles in the
woods and remained holding on his leg for
four hours until his cries brought help. He
was taken home and died in few hours.
Capt. Thomas Robinson of Greenville,
Tor many years popular steamboat CON.
mahder on Moosehead Lake, and known all
over the United States, died suddenly today
of pneumonia; aged about So. He leaves a
wife and five children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-31
NO. 3Os.
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE ENt:i.i>tt CRISIS,
Lord hariinston KeiuScs TO Join tho
Coalition Cabinet.


LONDON, Dec. so.
Ri Hon wm Kenny Snnh. cretary Of war
Ia 10 'Sr Loro Randolph Churchlrs nlsce as
leader OF the conservatives in the Com mons.
L'rd Hart,Ng'on, 1as,ph ,mh.Ylain and
rye Goschrn had ca rcnc, tadsx
hey faa ihrms Ives equally sversr 10
J ihing snv coahuon cahmrt aud all thres
DECIDED 10 support The conservative soysfn-
meni.
he Marquis ut Salisbury, after an inter
view win Lord Harrington, tomorrow will
h"la an informal council Tor the purpose of
resrrsnsing the csbin,t
Lnri Chss. Br.siari, o,e Of the innior
'"r"s on the sdmralty, Is mentioned ss the
suc'es>"r to VIM II. Smith IN the war office,
o'herslse the ministry remains UNCHANGED,
Lord tisrinGton's conference tndty yuh
Chamberlain and q lschen proved r ,dtc,l
~his alliance unbr1ken. Chsmherlsin's in.
ierview ~nh Lord Harrington lasted two
hours. Both gentlemen expressed the opin-
ion that II would be the wisest n ,licy To
MAINTAIN the liberal uniOnist body as an in
dependent sectipn.
The refusal of Lord Harrington TO ente,
Ihr c'hlnet grttlhes the tories who strongly
oeJ cttd to tae Infusion Of liberal blood into
the ministrv
q sd'ione, replying to the letter cri,iciaing
John Bri2ht's SCtion on The Irish qnestion.
SAYS: There is only one reason whv re-
main silent Alter NV former relations wuh
That distinguished man, aud the kind and
ioysi alj he SO often gave me, do not mean
II can avoid il 10 write or speak one word
that could possibly give HIM pain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-31
OTHER LATE NEWS.

The coroners jury returned verdict of
murder in the Blute case at Portsmouth, N
II.
French spoliation claims may be fled until
Jan. 20.
Subscriptions to the fund of Mrs. Logan
aggregate S26. 900.
Some of the Canadian Knights of Labor
lodges have closed on account Of the pres
sure from the Roman clergy.
NJ Clemenceau saws there is no probability
Of war between France and Germany.
Lord Harrington has declined to become y
me ember of Government.
The trial of Alexandreso, the inn-keeper
Who attempted TO assassinate Bretisno, prime
minister, sept. 18th, was begun at Bucharest,
Wsdnt sday.
John Dillon has deposited the fl 900 bail
required by the recent decision against him
for agitsting the ''plan of campaign
Frederick Levallay of Phenix. X. I com
mitted suicide, Thursday morning. by shoot
ing.
Stevenson Burke has been elected presi-
dent of the Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati
& Indianapolis railroad.
Michael Davitt was married to Miss Mamie
Yore in Oakland, CAL, Thursday morning.
The Thermometer registered % degrees De-
low zero at Waterbury, Vt, Thursday, and
80 below at Barre.
All the members Of the cabinet except
Lamar attended the meeting Thursday which
lasted nearly two hours.
The federal court has set aside the late
sale of the Little Rock, Mississippi River &
Texas Railroad to Jay Gould, because Of .
sundsrstanding BY the purchaser Of the
state laws relative 10 redemption.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-31

the eastern entrance of the rotunda down the
espifoi steps and scross the carriage ~ay to
the statue of Washington. These 5000 peo
pie had only lime for a brief glance at the
fsee OF the dead senator as they passed At the
rate of sbour 20 per minute. The first to
lock upon the remains WAS Senator and Mrs
Plat. As IL grew dusk the crowd Ihinned
out perceptibly and more time could be al
lowed each of its component members 4
large nnmber of ladies passed through the
ro,unda. also As did many cniored people
Alta late hour this evening the stream of
people Is slowly and steadily passing the cof
nm. and the monotnnous movement Is broken
only by the periodic rriei Of the guard At
the head and foot of the bier are stationed
srIiilerymen ami marines. who stand erect.
passive aud m0tionless, as il uncoasci0u. OF
ever. thing going on around them. Ga either
side of the bier stand the guard of honor, de-
tailed be the ditferent organic Itions of which
Gen. Logan was member. These organizt
tons are the Grand Army of the X pabiic,
the Union Veteran Corps. the Royal Legion,
and the Columbia Commsnd,rv NJ. =, of
Knights Templar. Tomorrow the Masonic
fraternity will be r presented by the Che
Waller Commsndery of Illinois, which is ex-
pected 10 arrive tonight
subscription 10 the Logan fund, received
soday, amounts 10 S?625. The following tel
egram was WAS received today from Boston ::
George K. Lomon, Washington:
At the suggestion of Mr.. Lodge We opened
the popular subscription for the Logan fund,
the receipts from which will be duly for
warded to you.
(Si2ned) BosroN EVENING RECORD.
Chester Allen Arthur has been appointed
pail bearer AT G-n. Logan's funeral in place
Of ex-Secretary Lincoln
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-31
ANTICIPATED CHANGES.
What May Happen Between the shoe
Manufacturers Of Boston and Their EN-.
plOyes.

BosroN, Dec. 80.
1t has been frequently hnted of late that
upon the expiration of the price lists between
the knights of Labor and Shoe Manutactur-
er's Association. Jan. lst, some of the latter,
If not all, would open free shops" and make
agreements with individual workmen. 1t
~ss stated that Isah A. Beals was one who
rc'Y Ned his intention of SO doing and tonigat
he was seen IN relation 10 the matter. lie
stated that such was the fact and that he pro
posed to take that step tomorrow. He also
SAID the help had been acquainted with the
tact and there seemed to be little dissalis
faction among them. Another member OF
the Manufacturers Association. who was
seen upon the matter, stated that the me m
bers, as far as he knew, had taken no steps
upon the matter of opening "free shops"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-31
AT WINTHROP.
Meeting OF the Name Union Holiness
Association.

WINTHROP, Dec. 80.
Much interest was unaffected at Wednes-
day evenings meeting, which opened at 7
o'clock with a song. followed BY prayer by
Rev. Miss Hines of Sidney, who led the
meeting. Several songs, prayers and ex-
hortations followed Rev w. S. McIntire
of Brunswick, delivered an able sermon
from Revelations, s. upon implicit trust
in God. At the close there were several
seekers for higher life at the altar service
I he meeting of the Maine holiness con
veution today has been of unusual interest.
Rev. A. f. Hutchinson of Ferry Village, led
and continued three hours without Interrupt
ton. Many rvent testimonies prayers and
enthusiastic sV"g' all blended together ard
made very etj 'yable and profitable occa-
SION
The afternoon meeting opened at
O'Clock, conducted by Deacon +. J. Pennell
of Sscarrsppa. 1t was ,crl service OF
even slill greater power, many te.tifyng to
their personal experience of the genuiness OF
faith healing.
The closing meeting occurred at I o'clock
un Ter the charge of Rv, A. J. Baker OF
Bowdoin. The first part was devoted to ser
vice OF praise, followed by a srmon by Rev.
a. f. Hutchinson on complete sanctiic ition.
lie referred to the unreasonable oi oiiections
used by Christians to prevent reaching tn,
higher sphere of Christian life and cpncluded
Iate action that all my realize the full ben
etits of complete and thorough Christian en-
jovments. An exceptionally profitable alter
service closed the two days session, ~hich
has been eminently succ s>ful
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-31
Breach Of Promise suit.

New HAVEN. CT, Dec. 80
David Tamkins, who as servant in the
family of Mrs Marie B. Sanford last fall be-
came so annoving to Mrs. Sanford's daughter
Charlotte that he was arrested, has brought
suit against Charlotte, now Mrs. Diebert, for
breach of promise, claiming $4,000. Tam
kins before he was jailed watched the Sanford
residence day and night seeking an opportu-
nifty to press his love, claiming that Miss
Sanford had promised to marry him The
affair is creating considerable talk owing to
the social prominence of the Sanford family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-31
ATllER ROUGH,
Two Supposed Murderers Hung by a
Mob.

VICKsBURG, Dec 80
On the night of Dec IL, Hlrsch Bros.
store on Smrall Place, IL miles below this
city, was burgarized, and Milton Washing
ton, colored, the only occupant. was mar
dered and MS body thrown behind the coun
ter. Two negroes WHO lived in the neigh
b0rhood. known to be enemies of Washing
ton, were arrested charged with the crime.
They were Robert Beaztley and RAYMOND
Murphy. As the constable this evening was
about to board a tram with the prisoners AT
G.ass Crossing Il mob of - persons. white
and black. surrounded and took the prison.
ers from him. As the train stated Oft the
crowd were taking the two men to tele
graph pole to hang them. Ii is said that the
only testimony against the men was the evil
dence OF negro boy aged IA years. who
says he held the horses for the m IN while
they went to the store on the night of the
murder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-31
On A STRIk T..
Over 1000 Brewers Idle in Philadelphia
The Outlook.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 80.
The threatened strike anon, employees of
the various breweries throughout the ctv,
Including brewers, drivers, coopers. engI-
netrs. firrm m and other hands, numhertpg
IN AL over 2OO0 men, was insupurstrd thi.
morning, against a reduction of 20 per c-nt
IN wages. There has been no disturbance AS
vt
No formal meeting of the brewers has b en-
held, but 1t has been agreed that strikers
who do not return to work by one o'clock To.
morrow afternoon will not be t,krn back IN.
der any circumstances. The arge bre~erv
Of Bets & Co., was no; affected by tn. strike
today, AS only nine of their men went out
NJ mbers of the Brewers' Association hav,
signitied their willingness to n,g ,tiate WITH
Off iiIs of the Knight. of Labor, with view
To settlement If the present troubles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-31
Custom Decisions.

WAsHiNGrON, Dec 30.
The following custom Il, cisIons are AN
nounced Fish caught on the coast of New
fOundland by crew of an American vessel
licensed TO engage n fisheries, assisted by
men hired in Newfoundland Tor fishing pur-
poses, are entitled to free entry upon mpor
tation. The charges for freight and wharf
age Incurred before the voyage OF importa-
ton commences on imI orted merchandise
cannot BE- included in lien for freight filed.
J he lumber from logs owned and cut by
citizens of Maine in that State, sawn in the
province of New Brunswick in mill leased
by American citizens, is fitted upon imporla
ton into the United States with privileges Of
free entry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-31

NEw YonK. Dec. 30.
Fro.R-Rec"ipts. q 93i exports i0,6i7 sales 49,
500; No. 2. 2 Is 05 fancy white Western. extra
iSa5 49, common to good. 10 IA so good 70
GhoIce. 10 as Is. City mill extra, co. t65; f;
superhnr, 2 25os 32i; 81. ions extra, 81 sgZ5; (;
winter whea, extra. 3 10 A35o, Minnesota extra,
3 10 a s rs.
wHEAr-Reoeipis. 1l2.2oo exports. 40 200. salss,
374 co., No. rcd. ssl, No. red, eli. elevate.
No. Rcd State. sii; No White state, si.
RYE-dun
BAILEY steady
CoRy - Receipts $3.50 bushels; exports, Is ~;
sales, IiS OOc. spot Nos. I6i No2.U
OArs-Krcripts. 81 95o .,.alc,. loi 900, No 2. Hi;
do White. rs, No z. Sit 3Il. do waite. 1t 80;
No ]. 30; do white. 80, Mixed western. So . ~;
White do, 81 al; White State. ~ a 40
SUeAg-Cgt loaf and crushed 8! 81; grssuateA,
81; white extra c, sasi: yellow. ~ ~; nosid.
9.
PETRoLEUM-Upiied,6 6sl hid.
PORK Ntss spot, II 90 13 80. clear hssk.
10 90.
LAED-rehned, Q %.