davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01
cry nrSps nor SALE
Tiny Thousand ,g50.uuOl Doiiar- Of
siSc ,5l rtr Seut. sait Latr ,ity
Houft Ior Hnte.

ATOftCE a. uEuInY GIVEN THAT on
~ Tile i0tt day o. August, a. 70. tsal, ~ the
urrU Of thH Guy Treasurer of SAT- Lac CIV,
fhf bonds % slii riiy vii Do H1id a. soc hIfH.
esth'ddef or bidders. Tor cash. Htid bonds ~
~ tfc frnominatinu II ~ 600, PAYABLE twenty
Vcafs auer dAtU. Duo subject % redemption any
umc after iulN i,llit ed thu Option OF All r.ty.
These bnuda vol bear interest from . ily D,
isIi, until paid. thu Interest hniuF payable nu
tHr Nftf i0Y 90 January aud The nfff DAY ~
jelly ~ thrh year. uiis will h1 received hY mo
ioF ttr uutrhasc u taid hunds or any part
thrteuf from the iOii u1f ot lu'Y, l0t uulI 70
O'Clock m. uu ne ilih day Of rust. l'ii. Inc
urht 20 reject any and 40 uldl BE- hefei fs.
served on behalf Of One city. Value VI IUni a
rat0 0f aflf. viii accrued interest. VII be-
fiuati thutU UInfs are ~ H frHfs ct go.
unne uf whi.h have been Uurftd tor faic or alid'
~ order 0f the cIu cuuuriiof 800 city.
JOSEPH d. WALDEN,
tity Treasurer.
4 s.-.A printed oroiai statement Of tho
nnanriA g0rdluuu of The city ~tli boz fufuilhed
snyuun dUaItlur information with the viHw NJ
h.dding on ilc sn0ys hondt Apply for sane Nc
Juskrit o. MNLuEN
did CitY Treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01
NOTICE. Of sAlr of RrAL rsrArt.

NOTICE ~ uEHEBY GiyEN. THAT Us
~ der and hy virtue ~ an urdfr uf tho rfo
tate COuitof salt Lake ccnnty Utah Territory
made on the iQih day % jay ~, thr under.
figned, the daily appointed und gualinrt guar.
dlano the persons aud estates of Joseph 4. n.
Graham, Frederick q Graham, William n
Graham, sarAh T. Grnhau, Rosa Y. Gfiham
and Charles u Graham. minNrs, viii scil 1t
private sale, 81 tho hirhest bidder Tor each,
and subject 10 no confirmation by tho sad
Probate Court, an the ught, title. M crest and
estate Of tho SAID minors in or 10 that piece or
uafcUt VI lnud situated 10 san iakoCuurty, 4 tah
Territory. and particularly described as being
lots Twenty i21 AMI iWfuiy.nuU l2ll IN uluck
Two On, nialr Gurus subdivision of llork
Seven 90, rat "n, saIt l.ate ciiy Survey,
hids IN Whiting viii De- received tor Hhil
property, addressed 10 tho UNDER coed No her
feiideaCc on sait lAnd, " IN carr VI wnidell
\ Adams. D ana q EaHt first south street, sail
Lake CITY, utah, ~ 70 and insluding 1hursday,
the OH DAY 81 August 1891, after Wuirh sAli
properly viii be- sold,
Terms aud conditions % sale-eAfh, and tuh.
sect TO tho confirmation by tho Probate Court.
SARAH a. ~. GRAHAM,
Guardian Of tho persona and estate u said
minors. dwI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01
DELINQUENT NonoK.

Tho Bellevue. Idaho Miniug Company. Inea.
lion 81 IItpU ral place % hutiHcHs. salt
lake CIV. Ntnh Location u Mires ana
NnIkf. Miacfhi iiiil Mining District. state
~ Idaho.
NOItoT.-TIiEU - nIftNouTNT UP.
~ on the following described stock, ON ur.
eouut of ASSORTMENT Of thlfty lful truti prf
share levied ou tho iiih day OF April. isii tho
several 40 Guuts oct opposite tho ulIuts OF tue
fetnrriivc STAKEHOLDER, ~ foliuwst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN ny rm
~ undersigned, aduiuittrator with thn a. IN
ahneNod ~ tie estate " fraursa Anu iitsnn
decreased. 20 tie creditors OF, and ali petson.
hnflhf elaine AEainsithe sald deceased, 10 OK,
-FOUR months after The drst pahlloauon Of fhis
notiee 20 tho uhldiadm nistrator, Win ma wiii
shneAel, care OF lsaae Naddeil, Attorney
~ aud ., faN first south ttrrei. gftt r. IA
tiiy IN no eouhu ~ SAT- L,ae, Utah Tefai,Ty.
Dated June slth lsll, -
JOSEPH \, RAwnNs.
Administrator with tlg VIII ann IA az
s'A"s'. AAn Ll's0a' slws u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01

Take NIL tho sleep you can get, but re-.
member that the necessary amount varies
greatly fordilIcrent persons. Some must
sleep at least nino hours, while Others
thrive under six. only don't rob your.
self OF what you really need. The "mid.
night o.l' Is a terribly expensive illumi.
nant to burn either FOR purposes Of labor
OF study.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01

No one should play games who Is In.
capable Of ooncealing the tact that he
lias lost bis temper. There was once a
man who continued playing, IN despite
this masim, till he lost all his friends
hut one. Now he plays patience, and
when things 80 badly, is for days not on
speaking terms with TINT ono--which lie
himself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01

HE avenging bnl.
let which cut short
the military career
Of Gen. Earl Van
Dorm inthc spring
Of 1854, untloubt.
o'lly changed the
course Of tho
minor, ifnnt ofthc
greater. events Of
the war In tho
west. Furrcsi'scx.
,.i.ttaFr.,.. TLffsu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01


deceased.
NOTICE ~ iiLHEnY OWEN TiiAr
~ EiFAhelh ". H1urL, nIr1Inlstfafriv. with
lhe WI anncNcl| ~ the ctrafo Of Joan s.
h1uct. dsclaaed. has rendered. for sctremcnt.
nud hicl IN aaid cuuri, hHf anal account OF her
administration Of said ssatr and petnon Tor
un4i distfihuton Of thH ffaHIut OF faid estate
Among Tho pafeuuH emitted thereto. and that
Monday, iae 4tih DAY uf August. \. ~. Ilqi. a.
rnurt, W The County court House. salt Lake
Ntiy and c1un'Y. ttqh Territory has been duly
appointed Ny mo lnugo ~ faid court. Tor tff
settlement 81 falG aceouut and hearinr s4If
pstiugu Tor diatriluilon. OF which time ami
place any uoftun intHfcstuf IN Hnlt fftatc mnv
appear ana show cause Do Boo tfero be-, Why
fild hcc1unt should tui be- settled aud nr.
proved aud fud istfluu0n made a. prayed
for.
dated Juiy ~. 1871.
CE ALLEN,
Cictt % tio Probate Ualit
~ G.. y. STATION. ncputy. um
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01
Home and Foreign Missionary,

And Is desirable acquisition also to
every student OF Theology and other
person who yalaes tho means Of advo-
eating aud defending Scripluraliy and
llstorically tho Principle, Of the Gospel.
Tho wishes OF the colnpnor,, that tho
work bo published without proht 80 as to
be within tho roach vi every person dc.
airing It, have been studied In this ~
,yoll a, tho first edition, and therefore no
discount except Tor cost Of postage Is al-
lowui 10 dc,l0r.
Tho book is bound IN four dlflorou;
styles and SOM postpaid 10 any address
at the following
DpInEC. 30 cents, 55 cents,
IhIVhO' so cents. and SllO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01
HOUSE, MOWERS AND nArsrRs.

J,NuIusiyF, rRACriCAt AND HrsroN
IL sibin hnusc mnNots 10 ttah. Buildings
raised, turned aud moved any dlstance, uli
iutdihgt bought sold AMI torn down. Word
done fn any part of thc I7rrlilfy. urrtCE=M
And 80 Hr8t' NuerhAeh building (. - HnN 81
urAu HUusL MOVING rdNrANi.
Culs. h. TtTLus, 10 Mruusr
hAuaguF sec. and TreGe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01

There Is something Wholesome ana
pleasant in tho thought OF how Hannibal
Hamlin went back to nnturo and en-
joyed a hoalthful and happy old age in
rural purauits--among his roses, orch
ards and beautiful Jersey cows. These
last years must have been tho happielt
of-iiis life. Taken altogether, with the
swift, painless death that came to him,
this seems tho natural and rghtful close
Of q human life. First, years OF work.
busy, constant housekeeping ones fel'
low man, doing whatever tho hand finds
to dol then. after threesooro aud ten
years OF nervous activity and hustle,
changing II all for some sweet, reslful
years with nature--with tho elyi tho
waters and this green earth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01

The Afro-Ainerlcan National league IL
out ngainst separate ears for black and
white, II declares they arc violation
OF tho constitution aud civil rights lava.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-15
Tie Kings

Even an organization 80 pure in its pur-
pose and 50 potent for good as the Kings
Daughters does not escape mistakes appar-
emily. Prominent workers in the organized
charities are beginning to complain that the
tens are taking philanrhropic work right
back into the irresponsible and indiscrimi-
nate giving by individuals out Of which it
has been such a struggle to redeem it. The
tens. they say, report to the general organ-
iZation or to the branches to which they be-
long only the results Of their work, not the
methods. These they choose for themselves
and many OF tho members are 80 young
that, with all their beautiful feryor. they
choose without discretion. a well known
woman was telling me this morning OF Ter
experience with a ten TO which she turned
over the case Of adostitnte family. The girls
nurscd the mother, who was the breadwin-
ner. most tenderIy through sn illness, but
they pauDerized her by teaching her to de-
pend on them for everything. The dear
girls were more than anxious to do for her.
why should she tire heIteif with working!
This, one hears. is a common experience,
and the organized charities are beginning to
protest against the additions to their work
made by INSTRUCTED zeal and sentimental
ism. ELIZABETH DUSTIN.
Copyright.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-15
The LeRfen Let In.

Now that the ronnd of gayeties has come
to a pause, it may be permissible to remark,
while We rest and get ready to 90 at it again,
that. in the language of "a fashionable dregs-
maker, we have lost some of our finest
shoulders by pneumonia. 1t 10 true that
we have cut our frocks lower in the neck
than ever, apparently TO make up for cover
ing our arms. The 'V-shaped' corsage
has slain it's scores and fiftiea. but. AZ we
plan for the days after Easter, we may fe-
~1icItate ourselves that in one or two direc-
tons We seem for the moment To be modcr-
stely sensible. The fashionable dinner and
lunch table. for instance, has got rid of a
good deal of rubbishy decoration. Al re-
cent entertainments the color effects have
been obtained very simply. At Il pretty
''pInk' breakfast the other day, the table
linen Was snowy white, but broad streamegs
of pink ribbon hung from it at interyals.
There were pink candles standing in the
hearts of roses n with other roses for
shades. There we're pink ribbons painted
with arbutus for fsvors. and the hostess
wore a pink gown.
AT the crush receptions the voices Of fun
lies announcing the names of guests have
grown of late so very loud that tho ordeal OF
entering a drawing room threatens to be-
come quite too much for q modest person.
Jrs. Archibald ClaverinQ Gunter, who very
sensibly enjoys the 10000 0 her husband
~ said to have made out of his books and
plays, has a man who sometimes is realI.
overpowering. He roars it loudly through
the hall, till one feels as meek as the man
who couldn't have bread with his one fish.
ball. At Manager and MFs. A. N. Palmer,
big reception a fortnight ago one felt Is il
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-15
Note. About NotabIes.

Mrs. Laura G. Langford, who used to be
Laura G. Holloway. and whose pet child.
the Seidl society, has grown to be 8 strong
and lusty organization, says Of 1t that while
she gets now the best music obtainable
from the best men, she looks TO building up
in future the best women's orchestra in the
world and having the best women leaders.
A big opera mouse 10 n OF her plans.
A fine. vigorous, w~hite-haired woman 10
Mrs. HAYES, who twenty years 4 wrote
the ''Sunbeams' for the sun. Mrs. Dana Is
credited with saying that after the work
was taken from Mrs. HAYES it was never
again 30 we'll done.
Mrs. May Riley Smith, the poet OF soro-
sis, is spending the winter at FL Psso,
Texas. She has been surprised at the freeZ-
ing of water night after night in the n.y.
drants and the depth of snow on the
ground; but with big open fire manages to
keep warm, in spite Of the tricks the sunny
south plays her.
Happen on o group Of women talking
about women's new activities and you may
strike an opinion like that OF Mrs. Kate
Epson Clarke. who translates from the
Greek: The deuce takes those who n
dertake too mucii," and urges the fair sis
terhood not to 90 into twenty-nine clubs
Mt once or targle themselves up with thirty
two phiianthropies ut one n the same
time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-15
Cunning Antelope's White Wife.

/ happened to meet a few days ago a lady
who has more than n passing acquaintance
will DR.. Eastman, the Indian whom Miss
Elaine Goodale is to marry. She told me
that Miss Goodale's future husband was in
her opinion a man of considerable intelli-
eence and cultivation, a man who had al
ways made on her a favorable impression,
and yet not q person of such gifts that had
his skin been white instead of red, he would
have been likely to attract the woman he
has won.
Romance carried the day as it did in the
case of the old chief San Ian Ta's son, who
wasin New York recently with his white wife.
a bride of less than a year. Old San Tan Ia
figures prominently in Mrs. Clusters ''Roots
and Saddles" He was a vicious fighter and
was killed by CuNsr's me0. His son whose
Indian name 10 Running Antelope, has been
educated with the help Of money furnished
largely by a prominent Brooklyn woman,
at Carlisle, and at Lincoln university. He
is q tall. fne-Iooking young man. who
speaks English much more f~iuently than
does DIR. Eastman; speak 1t in fact as if it
we're his own language. while Miss Good
ale's betrothed still has the slowness and
the accent Of q foreigner: Running Ante
lope is called in English Mr.. Joshua Given.
While in Brooklyn some years ago ne
met at tine house OF a prominent dry goods
merchant an intelligent young girl who
had been a saleswoman, but for special
qualities had been taken into the house of
her employer. / am undcr the impression
he had d fit Of sickness during which she
helped nurse him and remarked on the i'm
possibility Of keeping his large red feet
properly tucked under coveriets. The ac-
~quaintance WAS renewed during subsequent
visits, and last March, in spite OF some
quiet opposition. there was n wedding.
On their bridal trip Mr.. and Mrs. Given
went to "ngHInOfnu and Of the Hrura ~ /.
senator Mr.. Given met an army officer
whose wife hnd just been telling him she
took little stock in Indians. At sight of
the husband the young red man: hands
fell at his side.
i've seen you before he said quietly.
But l never met you," returned the Off
Ger.
when ! was a boy and they shot down
my father you stood there and laughed ut
me-"
And then, with something of an effort,
the Indian controlled himself and held out
his hand.
Mrs. Mabel Given's married life has not
been long enough to test very thoroughly
the happiness OF such a union. There il. I
believe, a minute half halfbreed baby. Mr..
Given addressed several audiences on the
Indian question during his visit east, but
has now taken his wife back to Indian ter
ritory, where be is doing missionary work
under. j suppose, the Presbyterian board,
and where his wife. h il A bright. pretty
woman, presents the object LESSON of q
white woman's home with a washday."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-15
sorosis and suffrage.

Somebody asked Marion Harland a short
time ago II IL WAS true that NIL members Of
Sorosis were suffragists. THAT subject"
saii she, "is taboocd in our discussions"
II is true that any reference to IL In strictly
prohibited. and ! have heard that some
years ago a stranger, unacqusintod with tho
rules of tho famous woman's club and
laundering upon the forbidden topic, was
trsnted to some Of those soft purrings
which, with women. mole gently and polite
ly serve the purpose for which men nss
Kisses. aud that 4 specia! vote OF the assem-
blage WAY required before she could DO al
lowed to proceed. | do not know that this
Is true. but il 30 the rigor Of the law must
have been relaxed somewhat OF ists, for nj
a recent meeting ] noted that two speakers
briefly but quite directly advocated the bal
lot for women, and the remarks Of two
others seemed to have n certain leaning IN
that direction. Cautiously enough the most
pointed u%tterances came from the very
member who is said to have introduced
years ago the resolution barring politics
and religion.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-15
His FIRST WORK OF ART.
How Frederic Remington Discovered
That He Could Make Outlines
Of Things.
he Young White Woman Who Is
to Marry Indian DR..
Eastman.
Pneumonia hides Some Exquisite Upper
Busts from view-SOrOsis and Suf-
frwge-Of Women.

Especial Correspondence Of THE INDEPENDENT
NEW YogK, Feb. 1.-THE crazy quilt
passed long ago to its final rest; peace to its
ashes. This morning l heard n eulogy to
its memory. Frederic Remington. who
paints blapketed savages and their scrubby
ponies quite ~ they are, and not Ill tho
least az tho imagination OF the romantic
pictures them, il, in spite Of the frmnes
with which his feet are planted Oh the road
to fame and the distance they have already
carried him, in the opinion OF many quite
within the portals, 30 young q man tina:
when the full frenzy OF the crazy quilting
mania struck the little northern New York
town in which he was raised" a dozen or
fourteen years ago, he was a lad al home
who had never taken pencil III hand with
artistic purpose, but who had nothing moro
pressing with which to fill an old quarter
hour than the turning over Of the scraps OF
silk and ribbon in his mothers basket and
the Idle sorting Of them in whimsical de-
signs.
One day for amusement, pure and simple,
he made, in his mothers absence. rough
pen and ink sketches on various quilt
blocks of the family cat and dog engaged
in various ~scrimmages. His mother, find
ing tho crazy quilt decorated with these ad-
ditional alterations, rightly considered
each new touch of lunacy a desirable help
toward establishing its utter u~nsoundness
of mind. She exhibited it to her nsighbors
who one and all were, not DESTROYED by the
gods, but certainly made mad-with a de-
sire to possess crazy quilts like Mrs. Rem
ington's. \
If you would explore the spare rooms OF
Canton. up in frigid and inyigoratin2 st.
Lawrence county. you could probably find
20 this day some half dozen spreads" bear
ing bits OF landscape. figures, fancy touches
of all sorts don't with brush or pen by young
Remington in his polite willingness to oblige
the crazy quilting ~coterie. These spreads
may be some day Of value AZ exhibiting
eenins in bud. The enthusiasm Of the
craZy-quilting women, so ! hear, awoke in
Remington the first suspicion tnat he could
draw; afterward came his ranching expert
ence, and the rest the world knows.
Speaking OF artists, one Of the most
prominent illustrators in the country, who
had more confidence III himself in the be-
ginning than had Remington, WAS rebutfed
on his first application to ! publishing
house by a member Of the firm who knew
him we'll enough to indulge in the friendly
SARCASM. Bend your talent to art stoves;
you won't do for magazines" In these
days Of his prosperity the artist never sends
a letter to this publishing house. for which,
by the way. he does much of his work,
that he doesn't sketch somewhere at the
top or bottom of his paper an art stove.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-15

pEcEIVER's ShLE.-FOR TIE ENSUING
Ia zen days bids Wi Ire receiyed By the under
,ign"d for purchasing in bpl. Of the stock of
furniture, crockery. ETC. at Mo-. III, 1Ig. III ard
III B~roadwal. formerly belonging to {. l.. Whit
heal The right ~ reject any and all bids is re
ser we'd.
u. II. GAINES. Receiver.
Helena, Feb. 18th, 1881.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-15
=. HELENAN LEADING BUSINESS HOUSES 3.
------- MERCHANT TAuORs BANi


CRocxERY AND GLASSWARE.
4. !. EDWARDS.
Wholesale and Retail
Crockery. Glassware. silverwars, Chandeliers
Lamps. Bar Fixtures. ote.
10 South Main street. Helena. Montana.
ladies HAIRGoODs AND DRESSER.
Mss E. n. DEvEE.
Now Designs.
Fine Goods.
No. II. North Warren street.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
PRED SASS.
Mssufsctursr Of and dealer in Imported and
domestic Cigars.
fine selection Of Pipes. smoking and Chew
ing Tobacco. box trade . speciality.
None but Union mon employed.
1856 North Main street. Helens. Montana.
EAGLE CIGAR STORE,
I2i North Main street. opposite Baily Block.
Frank Wcnglsr,
Dealer in fine Imported and Domestic Cigars,
Chewing and Smoking Tobacco. Pipes, etc.
Motto Finest goods-lowest prices.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-15
"rbe AnsIomaniacs" and Amcricsni.m.

"rbsA ngIomaniacs' and AmcricSnism.
There are those who. IN view Of the senti-
ment arising in New York in favor OF n
revival Of Amcricsnism, connect Mrs. Cleve-
lands interest in IL with her friendship for
the Gi!ders, aud 80 with the publication III
the Century Of Mrs. Burton H%srrison's
satire, The ~AngIomaniacs." from which
possibly 4 wholesome reaction IL starting.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-15

The board of commissioners of Lewis
and Clarke county, Montana, will meet in
special session THURSDAY, February 10, 1881,
at 10 "A. ~. BY order of the board.
j. S. YOOKYR. Clerk.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-15

one ought TO be = duchess or a princess TO
bear up properly under the eclat Of ones
entrance. The throsts will gss eut OF
practice, lot us hope. before Easter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-19

BALTIMORE, November 1s.-Flour steady and
unchanged receipts, 2b,8S0 barrels; .saip-
menis, 24,3f5 barrels. Wheat iirmer No. z
red. spot. e1.05asl054; November, sl.0sa
81 O5l3; December, et.08i4 4a3LO03S; Jaeaasy.
81. 1.O8ae1. .084; May, el.f3; steamer No. =
red, SI.O04: recoipts 37.333 bushesg; ship
ments. 1o,029 bushels; stock, l,692,sSo o.lsn.
els; sales, 2O60G0 bushels; southern whoat
irEn Fultx, sfas1.00: LoDgnorry. sl.02asl. o.
Corn easy; mixed. spct, Sac: year, 81 i3fah49se ;
January, 5s5Sa535fc.: February, DJs4a43l6c- (;
March, 5314e3at4c.: receipts. 7,0So bushels ;
shipments, $500 bushes, stock, 42,9s1 01sn-
els: sailed, $1,000 bushels: southern corn
steady; white, 61a5Sc.; yellow. 5la5le Oat.
steady 20 arm: No 2 white, western. 500.
aaksd; No. mixed, western, 37a3 txs. ~.
coipts, 5000 bushels; stock, l3s, bushei'.
Rye quiet and steady No. =, eLOS1s rcceigts,
a,p76 busheis stock, l6l,e9i bnsneiS Bay
steady - arn. good to ckoSce timothy. Skja
ala Grain frsigass arm, active, and uus,aensed;
Cotton dull uiddling sJ6c. Provisions hysn snd
unchanged. Halter steady and unchanged.
Rygs steady. nrn, sud unchanessi Codee
steady; klo cargces, tar. lst4A ne. 2. s, tfs.
nEm aud unchanged.