davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-10
STANDARD TOPICS.

do detest u man that's close.
And furthermore, aday;
Hut IL q pretty girl In close
feel h other way.
-TOronfo Grip.
IT'S plain yOum not inspire her
With very much affection,
II by ''the other way" you mean
The opposite direction.
-Omah0 Bee.
but II he feels A. he ought ~ feel.
And presses her To suit,
Pray heaven that he will not have
To feel her fathers boot.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-10
Missouri and Montana.

From the Kansas CITY Times.
Some OF our fa~cetious exchanges are i'm
clincd to attribute the democratic victory
i'm Montana to u large number of Missou-
rians who settled in that state. II 10 true
that ~ssouria have done much to de-
lent reputation which she now beers, and
we hope and believe that IL il true that
they had much to do with bringing about
her Growing glory, the election of q demo
cratic governor and n democratic legisla-
tnre.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-10

Waseing New Gsr West virg1nia.
From the Washingt0o rost.
Now that We have heard from Montana,
Il is To he hoped that the West Virginians
will make an effort TO hurry Jap their cleo
ton returna.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-10

Prom the Laramie Boomerang.
After reading our Montana exchanges
and they are q bright lot-we are confident
that both parties carried the election In
the new stote.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-10

They Arc Few and Far BetWeen.
From the Denver Republican.
The latest French gossip In that Boulan-
gers friends have denounced him.. II
they all spoke I'm chorus the noise wouldn't
no heard half a block.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-10
seasbedy's Greek h On.

From the New York sun.
Who are tho ''poi POLLOK Of whom our
always lively contemporary, the Chicago
Herald, speaks. Foreigners are tho curse
Of Cook county.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-10

From the New York SUN.
The Hon. Hannibal Hamlin has been
working destruction among the Maine
partrid9es, and occasionally dancing tho
fandanGo ut n corn roast, the latest FASH
ionable amusement in the Pine Tree
state. II there has been n sprucer and
chipperer young man i'm New England
since 163O than Uncle Hannibal, We will
pay a reward for his name.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-10

From the Washington Post.
The esteemed Atlanta Constitution de
ME the statement made by some other
esteemed contemporary, that ''the wild
plum always goes when the Indian does."
Perhaps the Constitution In right. but from
the limited opportunity we have had of
Judging the noble red mans character,
we should say that the wild plum which
does not go when he goes must he the
one that grows close to the top OF the
tree. Pretty nearly the same thing may
also he said of the turkey or pullet that
doesn't go when the Indian goes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-10
A smile Of Horror.

Shamokin. Pa, special to Philadelphia Record.
Miss Ada Koch, the daughter of ex-
Mayor Koch, of this city, felt a twitchinR
of her right jawbone recently while visit
ing an aunt in Reading. She entered q
bedroom, followed by her cousin, Katie
Shultz, and while standing before a mir
ror smiled ut a humorous remark. When
d caught the reflection of the smile
R~rinning image. with the right side Of it's
face twisted out of shape. The grotesQue
and weird expression caused Miss Shuts
on DIR: Reese. an eminent physician, who
said that the trspIble was probably parnl-
ysis of the facial nerve, hut was not sure.
Miss koch's face i'm repose is beautiful,
bat now when she smiles it's expression is
hideotls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-10
Very Like lt.

From the New York Tribune.
The admission Of lead ore from Mexico,
in which there Is n sprinkling of silver of
more value than the lead, free of duty,
when the law imposes a tariff of one and
a half cents per pound ON lead IMPORTS
would he like dousinR an oyster i'm pepper
sauce and calling il all pe~ppersauce.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-10

Chicago boasts Of 5000 hotel rooms
Her rooms seems to he better than heI
company.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-10
Let Your Laght 10 shine.

From the Chicago Times.
Every correspondent, telegraph editor,
compassion and proof reader i'm the coun-
try having attended different Chinese
schools, the name of the new Chinese
minister to this country appears in q new
light every time we see it.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-10

That Was Regular B1Oody shirt.
From the Cleveland rlain Dealer.
The republican candidate for governor
of Mississippi was once by the
Leader as 'the unhung fiend
who m~assacred union prisoners"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-10

No. I-4o Inch all wool Tricot at 48c per yard.
2. 26-inch Cotton and Wool Mixed Noveltie.
Think of it IS yards for 81.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-30
ORIGINAL OF EDITOR HoLDFAsT.n =
Charles Resds's Put Yourself In His
Place" Real History.


SHErFTELD, England, Dec. 10. Few
English novels, barring those by Dickens,
have been more widely read and admired
in America than Put Yourself in His
Place" by Charles Reade. doubt wheth-
or it is. generally understood that the ex-
citing, sensational events in the story
are not only founded on facts, but. in
many instances, are exact reproductions
of occurrences in this town many years
ago. Take the great food, which Mr..
Reade described so vividly-the account
in tho book is an accurate record of what
happened here some years before the
story was written. Sheffield is the scene
of the story wherever labor troubles are
dealt with.
Besides the main incidents at least one
of the important characters has a coun-
terpart in real life. EVERYBODY remem-
bers and adnires the independent young
editor, "Holdfast." His real name was
William Leng, and he still lives and is
the editor of The Sheffield Telegraph.
Years ago the queen, in recognition Of
his distinguished services to politics.
made him knight. so that be is now
Sir William Leng. lie continues his in
dependent work, and his pen today is no
less vigorous than it was when Reade
told about it. A regular feature of his
paper is q letter TO the editor over the
signature "Arcturus." Sir William him
self is "Arcturus," and everybody knows
it. but by means OF the letter he gives a
freer vent to his opinions as q man than
he might care to express rs an editor.
A brother Of Sir William. John Inng.
edits a powerful paper in Scotland It
rs SAID that no two men could be more
unlike. In physical appearance there
ia no suggestion Of brotherhood. Men
tally they are vigorous and aggressive,
nut while Sir William il a deeply grained
Conservative, not TO say a rank Tory.
John is the broadest kind Of A Liberal.
They are radically opposed to each other
on all political questions. Moreover, John
smOkes almost incessantly and Sir Will
lam abhors tobacco. John Ieng was
elected 10 parliament last September as a
GladstoDian. His personal strength was
80 great that the Conservatives made no
more than formal opposition
TREDERICE r. BURTON.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-30

A correspondent Of Home and Farm
tells that, in a thirty years experience ia
s0ling, he finds nothing that fills tho
niche in green feed SD we'll as peas and
oats. fed when the oats are in the milk
and the peas right for the table At this
period they furnish the much neeJed
slsenance for Eivnc "a full G7w Of milk.
tie says. Last fall I p.oved a piece q
ground. putting on good coat u fresa
manure, aud narrowed it well into tho
soil In tbe spring. as soon as the snow
was OF. went on with a duu. putting
in tpo bushels II n1arrowfat peas. with
two and one half bushels - oats 10 tha
acre. I made sowings 81 different times
end fed the last of tais sDou. She middle
- August and then fed sweet corn fad-
3er When I picked sweet corn for
market took o1iv the longest ears. lea7-
iu.- she smaller ones far f-ei Ny Gree
fest 10 tae sPr7g is Eresn re. rert
clover. and then peas and oae and after
th eut fodder oor1 All m7 ground
for peas and osts had a coed coat of
fresh manure ptovel iu- hs soon e. t1e
p.as ard cats rers fs-l o1t to.s land vss
2 owed and s17~e. - llrs
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-30


plated velvet. The waist is Of the satin
with bretelles OF velvet and the sleeves
are Of velvet, with pufTs and applique of
the satin, on which thin line of feather
can also be laid. The same decorates the
waist and high collar. The whole dress
is exceedingly tasteful and novel. and
no one who saw it imagined that it was
made in this country.
A rose by any other name would smell
rs sweet, but a dress would never be
perfect in feminine eyes unless it was at
least suspected of being imported.
know one lady who makes a point of
wearing her new clothes over to New
Jersey, and then stretches the truth
ever 80 little by saying, mysteriously,
"They are from over the water" 10 her
admiring friends.
Some of the prettiest dresses Of the
season look SO much like cloaks, and the
cloaks look so much like dresses, that it
is hard to tell them apart. Those which
are made for outdoor wear have under
vests Of chamois skin, and these keep a
person very warm and comfortable.
Some ladies like 10 bundle themselves
up to the eyes in furs, but others again
like to have a reputation Of such robust
health and active circulation as makes
them independent Of furry garments
Such like a gown of dark blue ladies'
cloth Of tricot, trimmed with cashmere
colored passementerie in close pattern.
The skirt is made in box plaits, showing
narrow band Of the passementerie be-
tween them and scarf like drapery,
which crosses the bust and falls TO the
feet like fringed panels. With a gown
like this young lady can step out at a
brisk walk that brings the blood 10 her
cheeks and the light TO her eyes.
Another handsome though quite sim
pie walking costume consists of a beaver
cloth redingote braided in black, the
cloth being dark gray. Around the bot
tom is a band Of almost any kind Of fur,
and the same kind of fur trims waist and
sleeves, and there is a pretty collar Of
the same. Across the foot Of the skirt
Of the gown is deep band Of the same
kind Of fur.
The bonnet which is shown with this
costume is small and Of irregular shape,
and trimmed with red velvet berries and
gray velvet leaves.
I saw yesterday some very handsome
hats and bonnets. among them Tam
O'Shanter hat of rich black velvet with a
band of beautiful black fur all around it.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-30

Another evening bonnet had The crown
almost fat. of PINK satin. and bTim II
beautiful hail blown pink roses. There
was also very tiny green velvet bonnet.
- much 10 tho form of a Scotch cap Be-
possible - get b. Tine had naitner
strings Dor trimming beyond the ls ie
folds that eliminated ia fhn corouet
point When this vas pereae.l cu tor ~
a pretty golden haired 81 C.me near
buying IS ou tne spof. and only t7n
things hl1aere8 me Ore was Halr 3
money enough. and Che reVr Fss tI-af
oouI3uf 81 the arI too snl it sou ~
B. q no oae 81 ma Vthalt hsr fr
coui1n see uvsef r. rf dn1rnt E.
foT mTself. sr1 7o caui.1f p er-l- looking
AZ Is. as r could = ha7 her ~ v-esr q.
Nrr tf.rr-rn
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-30

worn . e vera /
tim es b efore.
This she ripped
apart and spong
ed with ammo
MIA and water,
laying the satin
flat with the face
upon a table and
leaving it there
until il dried
ms she made, "a
Is seen IN the
illustration, with
a gat h s
hOunce u cross
the foot The
feathe RS were
placed as can be
seen, each over
tapping the stem
of the other. The
back of the skirt
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-30

Ia, lAak Ha&1z&n. u LRc1An2. Al~zss
ss@s has eye g-4sses ln nzsklng seSrsros.
SS1-ASox Plumb. C kznsas. uz2kss kes
szrss wash hEs bed y ~. holdl1g Dosa
hssas Ia as groOssrs poczs<s- Es =
zno~G - tas OILY Ha1a ln oonsgress we
E1s1kss h.rE1eE speech -igh hlz hzE6s IA-c
tnAn ~lth xheza lo.5se. s<a4taf Bal hz4<
taken - ths wearing q lous hair znd
clszEiczl necErlas. w1ile kepFsoeD ssglts
Cos-s.e1 ~ Assszc l.setIS, tle man - L.
lsoks Lke ex President Cleveland. Won
wsar anything bar = white ue. suu4msz
~ winter. Enornllg ~ eseulag c-scre
tary kusz a4s = hault II sapp4Ex hk
anees IA telling ~ listening u slors oE
81 ythlnZ else IA - hlch be is much inter
sztec Senator Ransom who a. hE
Younger DAYS was quite gallant. and
who captured the helress u the Roanoke
valley o. winning al election - congress
IA = district which nobody thought h<
could carr, never faiLs % look up IE.rC
the galleries Il see the laliea JOAN oher-
EDan is la the senate = solitary All alone
individual Frbends he las al about him
bus the delights Of social converse, 0f hob
noboing IN the CLOAK rooms, or OF wh-S
p~rin.ys from sest 20 seat have no atgrac.
tlons for him. Senator voorhees, IS FOND
of walk ing down the avenue 0nd II stand
ing on the corner talking q any chancs
friend ne may meet. Roger =. Mills
spends his leisure moments tearing pieces
Of paper up into little bits. Amos Cum
Elings, ike most printers, ehews scraps
OF paper into wads, and with difficulty
resists the temptation 70 fire theul 1t hi:
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-30

Ss~F n sryt1g - kss ~ Al ss<<sEsA-
ulsu1 ssz<@kss - h1s sE<<son Toa ~
1szx 49, lE4x 1as ssn-.Ssx h-As ozs ~ tES
nsosS engaging su1l<s n Asst11.Zsusz.
sails thzz = uzosz ~uzE4rg ~t-sn 1h<
p1ng-a = gESsrtDz Sbs sn.~xpesz kn4DsS
fhs slasgQencs u 10 B1scEb1ru = IA
ofsen spoksn u. o1g h-s sn.pe4y tot.
@1d hls Oh spprec1zz2oa q Ias s2na.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-30
PrIraB AppREssISq rHr sEyArv.

In this vein the gossip runs on about
all of the noted men in town. 1t is not
worth while TO follow it further Already
We have pointed our moral and perhaps
adorned tale WALTER WEILMAN.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-30

olive Harper Descrl lbas Some
Charming Novelties
Hss 0ns LaaF mAde a. ~Eatrasaxang
u auer Dr~ss" az Eri4l1g Eost troao
-OseF ths Watef. Ihat a.. .llu-
psEtuaN 1rsla Ns3 Js1sss.


NEW AORE. Dec. S5-Czn 2ny one
imagine laoEe eKiravagant dinner
dress than Gbis one. - hich Is nlaae u
golden broaa selFet and rch ssr4~ ool-
ored satin, with Ehe front ~ Tie skirt
covered ~Ita masses II superb ostrich
plum5s snading FROM cream white 10
se1l brown through orange and Yellow
II they can, vii they please send TIE
word forthwith This splendid gown
was worn al a recent dinner by a Young
married lady y hose husband has more
family" than fortune. and a. she has
plenty q time 0n her hands and plenty
of brains in her bright hItle head and al
Industrious turn, she made tins gown
herself, using all the old plumes she had
and perhaps buying one or two.
The front Of the skirt is Of the best
portions OF al old gown, which had been
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-30
TIL .TY YEARS SICK.

had drops al BODY nol -p
ma come out "a, i tsi ily heu o.
DO M ~ = ouacha "a =
dtrolbr Il lmyle and M Mru
N DR. : .CtavT IT, onro room "a D.
dam now ery p u
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-16
KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, January l2-The
extraordinary and very unreasonable
dry, cold weather for some time past for
handling tobacco has brought about a
weather market of late for 1883 burleys,
the bulk of such ready for market before
the present weather set in having been
shipped here we have had TO be content
with light receipts Of fresh hogsheads
large offerings of reviews (hOgsheads
offered before and rejected and specula.
tors earlier purchases Compared with
December, therefore, offerings of aolc
this week were very light, and only a
good handling season can bring US the
desired change, although the present cold
weather is more likely TO prevail in the
immediate future.
NcC Burky--ln the offerings this
week low grades of Tugs and leaf were
again proporiionately large, while all
the better grades of filters and cutters
were in very small supply and desirable
color in bright reds, cOlory, and bright
are very scarce, with scarcely a hogs
head OF strictly bright Of any grade
10 be seen. Red export grades and
smokers were irregular from day
10 day, depending on quantity offered,
entirely on the quality Offered. The
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-16
New York stock Market.
Reported by Q. w. Branch & Co., bank, 5
and brokers, No iii Main street.


REVIEW.
NEW YORK, January 1j.-LOndOn
cables came higher this morning, and
our market opened strong and active. The
advance did not hold very long, however,
and under The head of the coalers and
cotton oil The list declined fractiOnally.
The traders were waiting TO hear what
was done about the Atchison dividend
From the character Of the selling Of this
stock in Boston many believed the divi-
dend would be passed, and they were
correct. The announcement To that
effect was made soon after / o'clock
The stock broke sharply to 90 rallied to
Jjs and near the close weakened again
and the last sales were about the lowest
of the day Our market was little
by the excitement i'm Atchson
i'm fact New England was strong all day
The closing trades were at concessions,
but only fractional below the the opening,
with exception of Delaware, Lackawana
and Western which lost over per cent
Money easy, closing at 2i
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-16
THE DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 1s. 1899

closing prices for such being unchanged
from last week, while all colory were
steadily strong, and sold at outside fig
ures. Home trade filters OF all grades
were in strong demand The range of
prices for common, ] extend ! cent on
outside figures, such being paid for tough
and smooth chewing reds. Medium
and good were I cent higher all round,
and fine I cent higher on inside figures
with 49, cents abe highest this week,
WITH quality not up towhat we have had.
ruler and cutting leaf Of desirable tex
ture and color in demand ahead Of the
supply Buying quite general of all
grades.
Old Burlog-The offerings were unex-
pcctedly large this week, with a large
proportion and oyer-supply OF funked
filters, which met with little favor from
buyers, and consequently were largely
rejected OF sweet, old crop. we had
some of the best offered for some time.
Fine, hitherto nominal, sold from 1gc 10
2itc., depending on color. fine flavor.
&c. Although bids were considered full
for all, the reflections were numerous.
All other grades, when sweet were
scarce, and found ready buyers al late
prices, now repeated OF old strictly .
bright cutters and filters we had few /
scattering hogsheads, which sold readily /
at quotations for old cutting.
Heavy old dark tobacco offerings were
light with no change in any respects Al
auction. OF 1883 crop, offerings were
the largest of any week this season. but
nearly every hogshead one sucker mar.
row, dark and red leaf, and some new
trash, the farmer taken by rehandlers.
who paid la &C. higher for the shorter
lengths, while long leaf was fully
higher than last week Trash sold
from liWlfc. one hogshead dark
wrapper leaf, the first this sea.
son sold at 500 OF oN Green River {
iilers, offerings at auction very light,
with scarcely sweet hogshead to be met
With, although the demand for such is
.ery limited. Nearly the entire stock is
leld privately and firm, 70 be disposed of s
n lots If possible, later on.
Pr'c4te s1'es at the warehouses this
week embraced G6 hogshcads of old bur ]
cy, % Green Rivers II dark old leaf j
% dark old Tugs, with 50 scattering
ALEX. llARTHILL.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-16

and nominal: middling Ole. Flour fairly
active and steady; Howard street and
Western superfine, S275@S325; do ex-
ira, $4,000 $3.50; do. family, $475@
$500; city mills, Rio brands. extra.
$3.50 $500; winter wheat, patent.
Sj.1j@ S6.2j; spring wheat, patent, SO Is
a 500 spring wheat. straight, $6.lJN
81 $40; spring wheat extra. $47jct
1926. Wheat Southern scarce and
firm; Fultz $l02m$1O7: Longberry
Sl.O3@ 81 .0j; No 2 Southern. S1M$f0f
Western weak; No. ? winter red. spot.
O2W92ic Corn-Southern inactive but
steady; white 400 44c.; yellow, 4O@42c.;
Western steady; mixed, spot, ilm41tc. I
Oats dull but steady; Southern and Penn
sylyania, 8OW83c Western white, 32M I.
BIC, Western mixed, 2903lc.; graded /
No. 2, white, 33c Rye quiet but /
nominally steady at GOc. Provisions
lull and lower Mess pork, $lj. Bulk 4
shoulders, SIC. long clear.
&C.; clear rib sides. 74c.; sugar
pickle shoulders, Sc; sugar-cured
moked shoulders, 9c.; hams, 124M12tc.
lard, refined DC. Petroleum quiet
efined, $500. Coffee quiet; Rio car
,oe', fair, l5@17tc. Sugar steady: A
Oft 5c copper refined firm. lGQ16ic
n hiskey active and firm at gill.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-16
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO. January 1j.-Corn and Oats
steady Provisions lower. Closing
Wheat, January, 9jsc; February, 0G5c.;
May, Sl0Olc. Corn-January, 33fc.: Fell
ruary, 3isc; May, 2Gsc oslo Oats
January, 244c; February, 245c. May.
273c Pork-February, S1277t; MAY.
S1312i. Lard-January, 500; FebIu-
AIRY, S705t. May, S12j. Ribs-February,
S672i; May, SGS14
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-16
New York Markets,

NEW YORK, January 1J.-Flour dull
and heavy; fine grades winter, $25OG
50; Southern steady; trade and family
brands $3SjM$jj0 W heat firm; spot
sales No red, $105@S1.O6 Corn
dull spot sales No > mixed, 44f6346c. DO.
January, fiic. Oats firm; spot sales
No white, 39c.; No mixed. January.
3lcf Pork dull; new mess, S1425M
Sl450 Lard lower; January, SAP.
Sugar-Raw dull and nominal; refined.
steady but quiet cut loaf and crushed.
&c.; cubes and powdered, tic; granu.
ated &c. Coffee steady; fair Rio, lie.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-16

The object Of this suit 20 enlOin and re
strain The said defendants and H. In agents or
attorneys. from making leys upon. or selling.
or otherwise interfering with any OF the pro
pcrty or the Central Lunatic Asylum. by
,irtue Of au eX, cutiOn issu q On the cath oay
az December, 1883. "a der the decree of the
Circuit Court for the county of Henrico, pro
nounced on the leth day OF December lass.
90 thf pr cctdWg therein ccpf nding under The
short name and style of Central Lunatic Asy-
ium rs. Tairs executor and as
ana affidavit having neen made and filed
THAT me said Constance n. NtOre aud Thomas
Moore. her husband, are not residents OF the
state OF Virginia. 10 Is ordered that they APP
pear here within liftcen days after due tublica
iiOn OF this order. ana ito what is necessary 10
protect their in ere SIS In this suit
a c0py-I este:
LEAKF. Clerk.
MEADE HAskfNS, p. q. iiai-Tuiw
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-16
Grain and Cotton Market.
RICHMOND, Va, January 10.

RICHMOND, Va, January 10.
OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY
Wheat ,430 bushels.
1874 bushels
Oats-Z,OUO bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
Wheat-LongbeTTy. l2S bushels very good
at J .0, - bushels fair at l %; / l6S bushels
common on private terms. Mixed. 30
bushels fair at Csc. Shortberry, p bushels
prime al 100 Total sales Of wheat, /. 430
bushels
Corn-White, !, i74 bushels very good at
Ale
Oats-Nlxed, 1000 bushels very good on
private terms.
COTTON REPORT
Market firm.
Quotations -Middling, 0ic; low mid
ding, 9sc. good ordinary. Sic.
Baltimore Markets.