davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-10

ToIIoIVInr conversions and bsptisns; Graco-
street. / conVersio VroYe-Svonao; &c.,
atoms and baptisrcs; Clay,S..es' 20 n.stoos
sIops aud IS bsptisms; EAsEEnu' Gun
Wost View, baptism.
THE PRESIDENTS REPORT.
W. FlIett submitted the following:
Wv President makes the following re-
- " Tho Rautist Sunday-School Asso-
po o.;l =, &C Richmond and Manchester Tor
tbo year ending February 8, 1871; ON
R3IIsstreugth of officers and teachers DIV
an increase OF 70: asoo-s ond teech-
Average attendance OF omcers anu 'e"'N-
ers 5l3. an increase OF 20. ~, -
Roll-strength OF schoiuls ''''0' "-
crease of 108. ,eo m
Average attendance Vi
IN M, strength of church members 7,729'
an c 1hVrcih members in the schools 2.625, an
increase OF 142. ~. .ohoola
New scholars broueht III 'Ho
056. an increase OF zli. 49,, of GO
GoIlections for the schools S4,l2O'oV' sh
DcnIieetions for the association Sf6l.4l'
decrease of 5000.
THE MISSION SCHOOLS.
n,,,;,o the wear the Seventh-Street mis-
- &c Manchester was admitted INTO the
son a 81 making the total number OF
az 500 seyenteen. Two of these are no
',o. ,nission schools. Out OF eaeh
lool,,S,ia,Iv organized Baptist church mas
r re namely, Fourth-Street ana west
View. od,o,,ted into the
association, but as its lie was 30 pliei 1
ala NOT en7imerate il above.
Won will observe that the conversions afs
eoiess than during the previous year anu
fla Collections $50. 40 less. .ooo Az.
me- association has donated %zOp 70 the
1900 Il street mission. and has oaiahco
~ The treasury Of S5QO.S9 ;.
"a t ~ ~ the schools report no conversions
ii .bree az those have reported none iof
ln S awI oI,r roll strength nor our average
..tnndanee has increased 10 tnat ueSreo
that we bad looked Tor. 4. .hA ,rm-
Wv coll vo,,r special attention 70 tne nun,
1. -, - new echoIars brought In (z,Vocl, snu
then leave with you TINS queg e", tbs
sotne way be devised by wlii n W ',et
better hold fast TO the scholars VIC se's
THOSE WHO ARE GONE
Not Cor wears before baye we lost 81 .,
r. os by death. But this Is saaiy
l.e.,.s,n,,al wear, for East-End iosl ~
~ .ln,n e1d and beloved p. w. Duntord, anu
To- sn ~ was called upon 70 deliver up
~ ~, i,vvoh nnored and loved IL 4. Eilyson.
pyethyen. life Is short ana lanis - VII
precious; so let as not ~ iassaa before
Tue slight gains or vain the ,sniration Of
alluded 10. but under the inspas'A y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-10
Two Had Commissions and the Other was
Sick.

The city ambulance was summoned yes
terday at 9;25 A. M. to attend white man
at the corner of Seventh and Main streets
who was suffering from epileptic conyul;;
sions. After receiving the proper medical
attention he was left with friends.
Another call was received at 1880 A. M;
TO attend colored man on First and Broad
who was also suffering from commissions;
He was taken to his home, corner Third
and Marshall streets.
The last call of the day was received at
$40 p. M. to attend colored man at Nine
teenth and Cary, who was taken suddenly
sick. After receiving the proper attention
he was carried TO his home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-10
No Aid for Either Irish Faction.
fuw tata,ra,1h To tina Dianateh

LOUISVILLE, Ky. March 9--Emerald
Branch of the Irish Land League met last
night and adopted o resolution that they
would give no money or other aid TO
either of the factions OF the National par
ty in Great Britain. They recommended
that all other branches OF the League IN
liza take similar action.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-10
: oRoPpED.DEAo IN PLoW-HAN0LEs.
The Freight at Rocky Manufactured
Gamblers RaideJ.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
SCOTLAND NECK. N. c., March 9.-Mr.
John Brown. aged more than seventy
wears. dropped dead at his plow-handles
while ploughing near Kinston. He was
still holding the plow-handles.
There is more freight handled at Rocky
Mount than at any other point on the Will
mington and Weldon railroad.
GAMBLERs RAIDED.
Chief-of-Pohce G. W. Dunn made raid
upon some colored gamblers and brought
seven before the Mayor at one trial. Scot
land Neck has great reputation tor
morality and the Mayor made the de-
PENDANTS feel like the reputation IS to be
maintained.
A BOARD, MEETING.
Rev. J. d. Hufham, ID. d., is away at
Raleigh attending the meeting OF the
Board OF Trustees of Wake-Forest College,
and also meeting Of the trustees OF the
Baptist Female University. g.,
Rev. Mr.. futile, of Plymouth. preached
in the Baptist church TO the young people
especially.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-10

whether on pleasure bent or business,
should take on every trip q bottle OF syrup
of Figs. as il acts most pleasantly aud e.
preventing feyers, headaches. and oths!
forms OF sickness. For sale in SOC. and VI
bottles by all leading druggists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-10
THE CHARTER WAS NOT REPEALED
The Georgia and Carolina Railroad-For
weighing Cotton-A state Geologist.
rqno,gat ,aiograrn 20 thu Dianatchl

Especial telegram 10 tuO Dtbpatcusl
RALEIGH. N. c., March 9.-There was
lively fight when the bill to repeal tho
charter of the Georgia, Carolina and
Northern railway went over TO the House.
There was no quorum nor had there been
since Saturday morning. The bill was
discussed in a warm and at times personal
manner. On the one side 1t was argued
that TO threaten to repeal this road
charter unless the Seaboard and Roanoke
and the Raleigh and CASTOR railways gave
up their tax exemption was to do an IN
Just thing. On the other side 1t was
charged that "a compulsion had been used
toward the Wilmington and Weldon rail-
way it was only fair to feed all out or the
Same spoon. A vote was taken, aud the
result was 1S for the bill and 20 against.
e failed to pass, and il was not necessary
to raise the point OF no quorum.
oPPossUd SEASON.
The House passed only two bills-one to
MAKE a close season for opossums and the
other to fix q uniform fee for weighing cot
ton of ten cents bale, half to be paid by
the seller and half by the buyer.
ADJOURNED AND GLAD or IT.
In both Senate and House there were
some presentations and at 1880 both
branches were declared adjourned sine de
by President Holt and Speaker Doughton
and the legislative session eDGeu. Inefe
was never more general satisfaction at an
adjournment. for the public was heartily
tired Of this Legislature.
APPOINTMENTS.
The Governor to-day appointed Profess
sor j. A. Holmes, of the University, State
reologist: Directors Of the Eastern Hos
pltaI at Goldsboro'. j. l.. Mclean, Of Robe
son county, rice w. G.. Lamb resigned;
n. NJ. Culbreth, of Columbus county. Uice
]. A. Bonitz, deceased; b. F. Aycock, di-
rector of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum at
Morgantown, rice w. Fl. Lucas, resigned;
Directors of the Soldiers Home, W. {.
stomach and f. II. Busbee. of Wake; A.
d. McGHl, of Cumberland; W. 4. Audrey.
of Mecklenburg, and W. G.. Lucas, Of
Hyde, to be principal oyster commissioner
under the new law.
The literary societies of Wake-Forest
College to-day elected the following mar
shals for commencement: Euzelian-W. b.
Daniels, Weldon; W. w. Vass, Jr., Raleigh;
CD. Graves, Selma. Philomathesian-W.
r.. Hannum, Wake Forest; j. u. Bialock,
Oxford; L. L. Barnes, Wilson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-10
BOOKS. STATIONERY. SO.

NEW LAw-BOOKS. MATTHEWS
IN CRIMINAL DIGEST, third edition, y;
MARTINS tHDEx no VIRGINIA KkPOkTs,
TIoNAL LIMITATIONS. sixth edition: WOODS
BYLES ON BILLS AND NOTES. eighth edition;
BRAHTLY'3 LAW OF PERSONAL PROPERTY.
J. w tfiANDoLPH q ENGLISH
Law and General Eooksalleis;
NH s-d&v Richmond. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-10
THE CONTRACT AWARDED.
"The ZInzendorf" Hundred-Thoussnd-
Dollar Hotel.
lspecisIteleeram to the Dispasch.l

Special telegram to the Dispssch.l
WINSTON, N. c., March 9.-The West
End Land Company today awarded a con-
tract for Winston's hundred-thousand-
dollar hotel. 1.-THE Zinzendorf," to the
Graham Brothers, of Danville, We. Work
on the building is TO be. commenced OK
once. and the contract callsfor completion
by the lst of November next.
IN HIS NINErY-NISTH YEAR.
Mr.. William Myers died here yesterday
in his ninety-ninth pear. He was said 70
be the oldest citizen in Forsyth, II not IN
the State.
look after the southern extension OF the
Roanoke and Southern railroad He will
90 over the several proposed routes and
then decide upon the best one. after which
be will start out with corps OF engineers
on the work Of locating the road.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-10

It's that impurity in tho blood, which. aecumu-
lating in the glands of tho neck. produces ur'
slightly Jumps or sweliing,; which causes painful
running sores on the arms. legs, or feet; which
deyelopes ulcers In the eyes, ears, or nose. often
causing blindness or deafness; which Is the origin
of plrnples, cancerous growths, or many other
Manifestations usually aseribcd TO "hnmors.'
nis a more formidable enemy than consumption
or cancer alone, for scrofuia combines tho worst
possible features OF both. Being abe most ancient
fits the most general OF all diseases or affections,
FOR very few persons are entirely free fron IL.
How can It DO cured7 by taking Hoods Sara
pariIla, which, by the cures It has accomplished.
often when other medicines have fsked. has
proven itself TO DO potent aid peculiar medicine
for this disease. For all affections Of the blood
Hoods sarsapariliais unequailsd. and some Of the
cures it has effected are really wonderful. hyou
suffer from scrcfula In any Of its various FORMS
DO sure 10 give Hoods sarsapsrilla trial.
Hoods SarSapaTilIa
soidby all druggists. 81; six fors Is. Prsparedonly
byc.LHo S Co. Aposhscariss, Lowell. hass
100 Doses One Dollar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-10
Mormon Elder. Decide to Go.

SALISBURY, N. O.. March 1.-TWO Nor
mon elders have been trying to get q. foot
hold in this county for some time. fester-
day committee Of citizens waited on
them and directed them to leave the coun..
" or take the consequences. They decided
IN 90
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-10
supreme Court of Appeals

Hodges against Seaboard and Roanoke
Railroad Company. Argued By Judge. l..
X. Watts for appellee and j. +. Crocker,
ESQ.,. for appellant, and submitted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-10

M @. SMITH, ola NORTHERN ~
W. Fifth sire4k have on band Vic
tcsias, snrroys. pnecions. Buxgtes. oays9nss
Carfs. az. Fsn3 work ~ lowest prsce& Ne
siss, ara Wagons: also, ons Broufhsn -
sale cheap. a call solictted. m1-sn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-10

Used IN place Of Unions or hns-iuics i ,SsD
harmonic uilk ssch sti'nu!ants AZ arc necessary
TO take.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-10

tho Holy Spirit letus so press the impor.
tance of the work upon our churches and
schools that we may have fewer losses and
greater gains tor the year upon which we
are about to enter.
Respectfully submitted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-10
rwa.h,n,,oa Poat.l

Washington Post.l
81 love TO contuxate.n said abe,
With fine aesthetic sense.
With glee SEQ Q serb may DO
80 moody and In tense"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-10
TIE FARMERS pAcKwARp.

The almost continued rains since the adj
vent of the new year have thrown the
farmers throughout this section far behind
in their work. Indeed they have been
able to do very little in the way of work
upon the farm. and for many years past
thew have not been so backward. The
roads everywhere are in terrible condition
and it is almost impossible to bring pro-
duce 10 market or TO have supplies dellv-
erod at home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-10
INCREASE IN TRAFFIC.
DEATH OF AN AGED MAN.

Mr.. James G.. Hewlett died Mt his home.
in Chesterfield county. on Saturday. in the
eighty-first year of bis age. His health
had been very infrm for some months
past Mr. Hewlett was at one time one of
the wealthiest citizens in the county, but
misfortunes befell him, as they have be-
fallen many others, and in recent years his
circumstances have been very moderate.
His funeral took place this afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-10
DEATH OF A NoNoaENAnIAN.

Mr.. Lewis Robbie, one of the oldest aud
most respected of our citizens, died to-day
at his home on Rome street; aged ninety
two years. He had never recovered from
injuries received from q fall in the early
part OF the winter, and from the effects of
which he has since been confined to hrs
bOt1gp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-10

Following conversions and bsptisms; 9rSc1-
greet, convereio ; Vroye-Ayonee, Sonror-
siOns and IS bsptisms EAstEnd, conversions;
Wost View, baptism.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-10

The commissioners IN the case Of the
Postal Telegraph and Cable Company
against the Norfolk and Western Railroad
Company, charged with the duty of assess
ing damages to the railroad company incl
dent to the putting up of its poles and run
nlng its line on the right Of way OF the
railroad in Prince George county, will re-
sumo their session in this city tomorrow,
and will hear other witnesses. IL is pro-
bable that the commissioners will be in ses-
sion all this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-10

IN men with capital and active men without
business. No drones or euriosity-seekcrs need
apply. Address with 4 accent stamp COSsOLl-
DATED ADJUSTABLE sHo L COMPANY, Salem,
Masa NH STU, Th& Sufm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-10


u'l.' & .-.' had said 10 his disciples II
q a.-l HI, Father for help He would
i.'.. hut low He stood before an irri-
.-l-. with al the sins Of the world
., r .t.Iser-. DO We ever think. !"
oi asked. what will become Of
"-'- 500 stand before our Judge with
.. | stained with all kinds OF filth
iiillu. when He turned from HIS
c- -.n with only a shadow OF sin
q. ~ L.id had already felt the cruel
,"a o' iluns piercing His sacred head.
--ip points Of the nails through HIS
80, ali ieet the lash that tore His
!. y, A'-t, the heavy weight of the cross
"' na,rlei and bleeding shoulders,
q ii4s va, nothing compared 10 mans
~ ltfattudc. His first thought was
' blessed mother whom He left in
'-'i, who wished she had not let her
son 90, but she knew the work
~ ~ The redemption OF man.
i,-5D an de fyyer here dwelt touch
lfy .1 inc crosse aud suderings Of this
r ana SAID we should 90 10 the foot Of
az 80 Tor consolation and pray every
ir " initiate the suderings Of our Lord
80 warden d Getbsemane.
=, "pEe's sermon GA Pizxah and Nebo.
~. -' fourth Of DR.. Hoge's series of ser
80 ~ GA the Mountains heScripturos I"
,liNered Sunday afternoon. his theme
rs iizlah and Nebo. The treatment of
ia sy,tct embraced vivid summary Of
f,.g.tV}'1 that Moses accomplished aud q
to'-llo.e iacuication Of the truth that God
d. conpeneates the faithful for the
4 m-ts. winch Ia His providence he sees at
., ne sermon abopnded IN ;lluetrations Of
In ana NE picture Dr. Hoge drew Of tho
Hs ~ Oi Moses was intensely realistic.
Ks'' .s sad DIR. Boge. buried by God. and
L. @@4s MS monument. In the peyora-
bss Lis sermon DR.. Hoge produced q
se,.n,..'ui antitbesis TO tho pathetic de-
sb,ss'oh OF what must have been the dis
M ,sl'lnt OF Moses when God refused
- PRINTED 10 pass BEYOND JorsiaD. When.
t.On LAS las, ne appeared at the trnnstgure-
All c0uWulod with Christ. An i'm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-10

OOACi 70 al
The next point should be, in my OPINION
the lead. step, and return.
LEAD, STOP, AND RETURN.
To do this you will take your position IN
front Of your adversary and stepping IN
lead your left at his head. This lead he
must stop with the palm Of his right hand.
and then stepping in himself he lets go his
left at your head, which you must stop IN
the same manner. Now great many who
are learning TO spar, in stopping Dlow
bring up the arm straight, catching
the blow on the back OF the hand
or forearm. This often hurts the arm
and makes one lame. In order to avoid
this. when bringing up the right to
stop a blow. turn the forearm about
go that the palm of the glove ID outward.
Then the blow will land on the palm OF the
hand and will not hurt in the least. while
you have an additional advantage of being
able TO throw off his lead IN q direction
which will often prove advantageous 70
yourself. OF course you must step IN with
the lett foot, followed by the right when
leading with the left, and then Immediately
after the blow lands step back with the
right followed by the left.
The third point is the straight counter
at the head. To do this point requires q
great deal of caution. When sparring wait
until your opponent leads with his left az
your face. Immediately turn the head to
the right, and at the same time step
in with good. straight left-hand blow at
opponents mouth, letting his left pass
over your left shoulder. II you get your
counter in then take all the advantage you
can. Some teachers say that In stepping
In with your left foot you should place
1t just outside of your opponents left loot,
and others claim that you should step in.
side. would advise you TO step Just
! which way seems the most convenient for
you and never try TO do anything
which strains you or which after
practicing seems awkward. In deliv'
ering this counter you should brace the
body we'll forward 10 give your blow force
LIZ you have plissed the blow, Immediately
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-29
Mail Orders Solicited, which
toned In at least two Of the official

toned in at least two Of the official
reports.
ATLANTIC l. PACIFIC. ROYAL.
COOKS FAVORITE. SCIOTO
CROWN. SILVER SPOON.
CRYSTAL. SILVER STAR.
DAISY. SNOWDRIFTT.
DAVIS o. X. SOVEREIGN.
DRY YEAST. STAR:
GEN. STATE.
GLOBE. STANDARD.
KENYON. SUNFLOWER:
PEARSON'S. WASHINGTON.
PERFECTION. WINDSOR.
PEERLESS. ZIPP'S GRAPE
PURITY. CRYSTAL.
There are, in a IditiOn to the fore.
going list in the scientific American,
II number of such powders sold in the
western that were not found in the
eastern stores.
Following is the list to date:
ICALUMET, Contains alum.
|. .a,une, taking Powder Co.,. hieaSo
FOREST CITY, Ammonia Alum.
V.uwie Br" C,e~velsud.
! CHICAGO YEAST, Ammonia Alum.
,h.rmsn smith "" nioag"
RON BON Contains Alum.
HOTEL. Ammonia Alum.
80 GIANT Baking P.wd = Co. Chicago.
UNRIVALED, Contains Alum
| p,n.ues, xrper l. Grisw"id. Chicago
lone SPOON TAYLOR, Anna. Alum
.ss,or .,g Go. 81. Louis
IYARNALL'S Contains Alum.
| Y.ras,l Mfg Co.. St LOUIS.
sHAW'S SNOW PUFF, Alum.
Merehants' Mig. Association st Louis
DODSON l. Hills, Contains Alum
Dods"n / His. It Louis.
|SHEPARD'S, Ammonia Alum
William A. shepards. It LOUIS
BAIN's, Contains Alum
M.sr Rain Mfg. Co. It Louis
MONARCH. Ammonia Alum
| Koid. Murdoch / Co. Chicago.
SNOW BALL, Contains Alum
. .sensal u"ass L Spice Mills. Chicago.
GIANT, Contains Alum
, MILK, Contains Alum
". Z. el.auyhlin / TO. Chie'g".
ECHO, Contains Alum
epeneer Bluius Paddle Co. Chicsg"
.lKALBFELL'S PURITY, Alum
Il Ksbkil Mig Co bio 60.
RISING SUN, Contains AmmOnia
Phoenix Chemical Works. Chic
WHITE ROSE. Ammonia Alum
0lobs Ceif . / spice Mills Minucap's"
{ WOODS ACME. Contains Ammonia
RI Th.s W.od l. Co. Philxdslphis.
. ANDREWS PEARL, Ammonis
q C, &. Andrews 4 Co Milwaukee,
Q lHARRIES' FAVORITE, Alum
a Il. IA. Aasriss. Minnssp lis.
( FIDELITY, Contains Alum
y IROLAR, Contains Alum
Sherman Bres. Chicago.
4 | PUTNAM BEST, Contains Alum
Wslls Putnsn / Co. Chiesyo.
ICHINA "T" HOUSE, Alum
n Nooh Mcdowell. st Paul MINI.
r TWIN CITY, Contains Alum
4 J.K. Ferguson. Minneapolis. MINI.
II HERCULES, Contains AmmOni
]. u.reulss Baking Powder Co. Fan Francisco.
Contains AmmOni
-. Cliuax. Bakin. Powder Go. Indianapolis.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-29
Il Alum Polsonous?
Hall's Journal If Health.

HalVo journal II Heatth.
This question has caused good deal
Of discussion. Alum Is used by many
bakers to whiten their bread, enabling
them to use an inferior -four. 1t is most
extensively employed rs = cheap sub
stitute for cream Of tartar In the man.
ufacture Of baking powders. 1t has not
been ,nsidered Immediately dangerous
although II continued It induces dys-
pepsia and obstinate constipation. But
the fact that many cases of poisoning
have occurred from the use of alum,
puts the question in more serious as
pect, and prudent people will ex.rcise
caution in the selection of baking pow
ders."
Under what conditions then, does
this ubstance-formerly used only for
mechanical or medicinal purposes--be-
come poisonous? They are certainly
obscure, and ut present we can oaly
surmise what they may Ike. We nus
pect that the cause exists In the indi-
vidual poisoned; some peculiarly Of
the constitution producing morbid
change In the secret. ns of the stomach,
With which the alum combines aud
fcems IN active poison; or the secretions
may be healthy but in unusual proper
tons, aud that these less or greater pro-
portions in combination with the alum
constitute poison"
For example, two parts Of mercury
and two parts Of chlorine form calOme',
which Is not poisonous, but change the
proportions to one part mercury and
TWO parts Of chlorine, and we get zorro
ave su6limate, which IL . deadly poison
"Then again we know nothing Of tn
constitutional puculiarities. Why II
taat one person can eat oil kinds Q
green fruits and vegetables with tmpu
nifty, while the same course might COS
smother individual his life? One per
ron can handle poisom Ivy and suma'
without being In the least affected; an
other is poison II he approaches to with
IN ten FEET Of them. Out Of famtl!
reading In malarial district, son,e a
the members will suffer half the yea
With fever and ague, while the other
Will enjoy excellent health during tn
entire year. Foods that are wholesom
% some persons are actually poisonou
% others. This h especially true q
some kinds Of fish. There 10 no safet
10 taking alum into the stomach, -
y shown to be always injurious, an
of danserous." -
The Scientific American published
recent number list Of alum and an
'nonia baking powders, which h
great value ct this time. Following
tne list compiled from Official report
POWDERS marked with o star seem
nave general sale, q. they arc mel