davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
.EULOGY OF 7. R.
/. IN PROGRAM At
JONN BROWN PARK
Ex-President Ought to Have
Been Born in Kansas.
Says Orator.

osAwAToMIE. Kan. Aug. so.-
Celebration of the anniversary of the
day when John Browns men withstood
ten times their number of Missouri
gqerillas In the woods at the edge of
the town of osowatomie began today.
At least $4,000 persons are expected
here tomorrow at the second day of
the. celebration, when Theodore Roose-
veN will make the address dedicating
to the State as park the wooded hill
side where the battle was fought.
So much enthusiasm for John Brown
has been awakened that a movement
for a statue of the Western abolitionist
in the Hall Of Fame at washington
was started by a resolution in the
morning
That Kansas always had been tur-
bulent State, unmistakable in her views
and ready to take her share of the re-
| sponsibility in any national question,
wcs the principal point emphasized by
Joseph @. Waters, of Topeka, the ora
! tor of the day. who, referring to Mr..
Roosevelt, said
Speaker Lauds Roosevelt.
Tomorrow an even greater audience
than this viii be addressed by an ex-
president of the United States, illus
trfous, honored in all lands, and espe-
ciaily loved In Kansas City. 1t is his
own serious handicap that he was not
born in Kansas. for he has the genuine
Kansas spirit. He has made the world
respond to his touch. He is an instru-
ment of the worlds peace We glory
in him as a magnificent specimen of an
American citizen. And tomorrow he
will be honored by the great State that
cradles our birth and urns our ashes"
Theodore Roosevelt is expected to
arrive here at $3.50 tomorrow morning
First he will be taken to visit the
old cabin of John Brown Then he
will take part in a parade with a mill
tary escort. At about 2:30 in the after
noon he VIII be introduced by Governor
W. r. Stubs, of Kansas, and will
make the speech defeating the park
During the day from the same plat
form where Mr.. Roosevelt speaks ad-
dresses are to be made by clifford
Pinchot and James r. Garfield
At 4 O'Clock the ex-President will
board a special train for Lawrence,
where, as the guest of Governor
Stubbs. he will spend the night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
GIRL STRANGELY
. ROBBED ON LINER
OF $4,000 GEMS
Mystery in Night Theft from
Chicago Woman on Ger
man Liner.

NEW YORK, Aug. 30-Jewels to the
value of $4,000, the property of Miss
Ethel May Davis. Of Chicago, were
stolen from her stateroom on the
steamer Kaiser wilhelm III. early last
Friday morning during the steamers s
voyage from Bremen to. this port. The
robbery became known with the ar
rival of the liner here today. Miss
Davis occupied a stateroom with her
friend. Mrs. James S. Rodgers
The circumstances of the disappear
ance Of the Jewelry from her stateroom
were mysterious At 2 o'clock on Fri
day morning messenger awoke Miss
Davis and delivered telegram for
her which had been received on the
steamer. This was the only Interrupt
tion to the response OF the women dur
ing the night. ana neither of them left
their sleeping quarters until o'clock
In the morning. when Mrs. Rodgers
stepped outside and returned after a
few minutes walk to another part of
the steamer
Jewels Are Missed.
onOftly aIter ner return the women
found that the jewels had disappeared.
The most careful search failed to re-
veal a trace of them or any indica-
tion of the. manner in which they had
been abstracted. During Mrs.
Rodgerss absence the door of the
stateroom was unlocked, and Miss
Davis had not yet awakened The
women were at loss to determine
whether the robbery occurred at this
time or at the earlier hour during the
delivery of the telegram.
The loss was reported to the steam
ship officials, and several of the pas
sengers from Chicago, headed by
James G. Condor, president of the
Iroquois Club OF that city, interested
themselves In the investigation and
search for the missing jewels. A wire
less message was sent to detective
agency with the request that the
steamer be met at quarantine. No
trace of the valuables had been found
up to the. time the steamer reached
port today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
PORTUGUESE BALLOT BOXES MISSING

LISBON. Aug. 3o-The disappear
ance OF the ballot boxes has invalidated
the elections at Sabugal A priest who
was directing the voters was arrested.
The count at Braga and Covitha has
not been completed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
DR.. HILL RETURNS FROM SWEDEN.

BERLIN. Aug 30.--Dr- David jayne
Hill, American ambassador to Ger
many. returned today from Sweden.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30

delayed advertisement brings only the after.
math Of trade. It's the first call that captures
the procession of customers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-12
n. c. & ST. |. TRAINS, TO CAIRO
FROM PADUCAH Wal. C. R. R.
Ten Big Engines Waiting to be Put Into Service
as Soon as Cairo & Thebes Opens to Traffic.

An unofficial report mas peryade
railroad circles here for some day.
past that when the Cairo & Thebes
railroad is completed the trains OF
the Nashville, Chattanooga & s.
Louis railway, which is part of the
Louisville & Nashville system, will al
once begin running trains from Pa
ducah to Cairo via the Illinois Cen
tral and from here to Thebes TO cor
meet with the system Of railroads
there.
Ten big engines especially built fol
this service are standing in storage
at Nashville, and will be started out
as soon as the signal comes that tn.
Cairo & Thebes is ready for bus
ness.
This proposition carries with It Tx
assumption that all differences be
tween the Illinois Central and the
Louisville and Nashville hove beer
anicably adjusted, for the two com
panies will use the /. C's Cairo-Pa
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-12
IN CIRCUIT COURT
GRAND JURY FINDS TRUE BILL
AGAINST jim WHITE, sLAY.
Err OF FRED oTTERsoN.
Also Against Clarke, Who Causes
Wreck on M. & o. r. R.-Five
Petitions For Divorce
Granted--other Cases.

me circuit court convened yester
day morning at 9 o'clock. The grand
Jury reported true bills as follows
Avillian4 Discus, alias Will O'Don
ley, assault with intent to XIII.
O'Donley is the man who cut 3
steamboat mate named Briggs Satur,
day night.
Willie Smith, assault with intent
70 kill Ida Smith.
Frank Davenport. and Eugene Rus
sell, who We're jailed for an assauIt
on Profs. Midkiff and Bergman and
young Kusener. They were charged
with assault with a deadly weapon.
Both escaped from the jail
Amos Hardin and Will Johnson
larceny.
idella Snow plead guilty to larceny
This Is the negress who stole cloth,
ing at the home OF Edward Gross
Judge Butler sentenced her yester
day afternoon to term Of 80 day,
IN jail and to pay fine OF $25.
Hayward Hill, larceny. The negro
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-12

serton.
Cora B. French VS.. Thomas F.
French. divorce. Default taken. Gus
tody of three minor children given to
complainant.
Della NJ. Simpson VS.. William )
simpson, divorce on ground OF de-
sertion. Complainant granted Priv
lege of maiden name, Della NJ. Dun
ming.
Madeline Hughes VS.. Warren u
Hughes, divorce, granted.
Mary f. James VS.. Cairo Electric
and Traction Co, bin IN cnancery
Motion TO quash service.
There are three old cases on the
criminal docket that are to be called
this term as follows:
Russell Tuthill, burglary and LAT.
ceyy.
People, etc. VS.. Distilled Water
lee Mfg. Co.
Harley Crabtree, burglary and lar
ceny.
The grand jury concluded Its work
at 430 o'clock and adjourned after
visit to the county jail and max.
ing out the usual report Of Its con
dition.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-12

ducah line jointly.
Speculation has been indu ged in
as to the reason for The extraordinary
rush Of work to complete the Cairo
& Thebes 1t is expected now that
the road will be ready to 10 business
from Cairo TO Thebes in less than
ten days. It is believed that the
reason for this haste had some con
recton with the operation of the
Burlington at Metropolis and that
the beginning of traffic OF the new
Cairo road by the n. c. & ST L. and
its connections, win have an import.
ant bearing on the Buringtons plans
perhaps induce Z also to come to
Cairo
1t is considered safe to say. by
men who seem to be well-informed,
that the opening of the Cairo &
Thebes with a measure of Joint inter
est between the L. & n, and Illinois
Central viii result shortly inmater.
ial changes in railroad operations in
Cairo and its vicinity.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-12
SURELY MAKES KIDNEYS ACT FINE !.
AND ENDS MISERY FROM bACKACHE.

while it is only trouble--before it
settles into Diabetes, Dropsy, Gravel
or Bright's disease. The moment you
suspect the slightest kidney, bladder
or urinary disorder begin taking
Pape's Diuretic as directed, with the
knowledge that there Is no other
medicine, at any price, made any
where else in the world, which will
effect so prompt and thorough cure,
Don't be miserable and remain in
danger another moment because Of a
lame back or clogged, inactive kid
neys or bladder or urinary misery; all
this will surely 90 after you take
Pape's Diuretic for few days.
Your physician pharmacist, banker
or any mercantile agency will vouch
for the responsibility of Pape, Thomp-
son & Pape OF Cincinnati, Ohio, who
prepare Papes Diuretic-50 cent
treatment-sold by every druggist In
"a $1,000 .-.--s - .~..-A-.-s = -. ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-12
RELATIVES OF OTTERS0N
Or. McManus Thus Far Unable tc
Find Them-Body of Murdered
Man Held Pending Inquiry.

No disposition as yet has beer
made of the body Of Fred Otterson
who was murdered by James White
Saturday night His remains are at
the undertaking rooms of Mrs. NJ. f.
Feith
DR.. McManus received an answer to
his telegram yesterday from Mem
phis, stating that no valise belonging
to Otterson had been received at
either express company's office, or at
the saloon wheer he was supposed to
have shipped it from Cairo. 1t was
expected that IL such valise hal
been sent, it would contain some in
formation as to the address Of Otter
sons relatives.
Or. McManus received a message
late last evening from Paducah,
signed Mrs. Otterson, asking for full
information concerning the killing Of
Otterson, Whether the Mrs, Otter
son Is the wife OF the murdered man
or his mother is not known She gave
no address to the message and DIR,
McManus is trying to reach her by
long distance telephone by way OF
me police at Paducah.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-12

warrantee deed; Sept. %; lot ., blk.
l, Urbandale, consideration SIS.
Oscar r. Tamm to Minus Dun-
ming, warrantee deed Oct. 8. lot 10.
block ., town of Tamms, list addi-
ton, consideration $50.
Jesse i. Miller ct ux to Nelson +.
Croft, ct ux; warrantee deed. March
%; lots /, 2, and s, block 3, town
|of Elco; consideration $500.
Lewis Smalling ct lux to Minus
Honey, warrantee deed July 81 1910,
part OF ne OF NV, section 10, town
ship Is, range q; consideration $500
Hattie Van Sandt and husband to
F'redoline Cauble, quit claim deed
Aug, 20, S V of sw Of sw, Z, IA, /. lot
! in west Y of NV IS, IA, /, Sc of Sc
y, IA, 2, pit. of n X of ne 10. II, 2,
consideration $275.
Albert Drawn ct TX to Roy Cannon.
warranteeN deed, Oct. 8, 1910, " lots
6 and Z, block s, town OF Thebes.
La Rue Subdivision; consideration
$3.50.
John NJ. Marshall ct TX to Will
liam p. Booth warrantee deed Oct.
|, 1910, @ VI of 81 and all 80, block
40, 9Th addition to city; consilera-
ton $1,000.
Frank Il. Barber ct ais to Trustees
Adonis Chapel African Methodist
Episcopal church. warrantee deed.
May 3, 1909, pit lot s, in Clay City
Mfg. Co. sub. in SO Of sw section II,
township G. range l. consideration
SIS.
Emma 3. Halliday and husband to
David s. Lansden, warrautee deed,
Oct. 6, lots s, G. Z, 8, and 10, block
10, 1st add. to city; cons Iteration
$4,000,
Edward ]. Stuart ct ux to w. Earl
Whitlock, warranteo deed Oct. 4, lots
/, 2, 3, block 8, Urbandale sub-divi-
sion No. n nc; consideration 1925.
Nelson l. Croft ct Xix to Sam Bass,
warrentee deed Oct. 10, 1910, lot /,
2, and 8, town or Elco; considera-
ton 800.
Edith L. Caldwell and husband to
William f.. Day ct ux, warrantee
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-12
Several Dosee Regulate the Kidneys
and Cure Bladder Trouble.

Kinney disease Is the most danger
Gus, because the first symptoms are
seen in other parts Of the body before
anything wrong Is noticed with the
kidneys themselves.
Some of the symptoms though, can
not be mistaken; for instance, sick,
unhealthy kidneys cause thick, cloudy
offensive urine, full of sediment, ir-
regular of passage or attended by a
sensation of scalding. The back
aches constantly, or there is dull
misery in the sides and loins, head
aches and dizzy spells may occur,
nervous twitehings, disturbed sleep,
infiamed or puffy eyelids, weakness,
bilious stomach, heart palpitations or
the sufferer is often weighted down
by feeling of languor or fatigue.
The time to cure kidney trouble is
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-12
TO LOCATE IN FAR WEST
Bert Nichols and Family Leave For
San Francisco After 80 Years
Residence in Cairo.

Bert Nichols left Cairo yesterday
to locate in the far west. He says he
will keep going until he lands at the
CLIFF House at San Francisco, that
being as far as he can go west with
ont jumping Off into the Pacific. He
will locate at San Francisco. His
family have been there for several
months. He has son who has re-
sided at San Francisco since the
great earthquake. He goes first TO
Mullen, Ohio, to see his mother who is
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-12
!. E-T.,tl.-..

AT a meeting Of the Pelley Monu'
nifalt committee held yesterday al
tbe$office of the ]. P. Schulz Lumber
Co, it was decided to have the dedl'
cation of unwilling of the beautiful
stone next Sunday, Oct 10, ut the
grave in Anna cemetery.
BY arrangement with the Illinois
Central the committee announces
rate of 81 for the round trip to Anna
and return, for all Calroites VINO may
wish to attend the ceremony. the
train will leave the Central Union
station at 1l:15 a. N. arriving al
Anna at 1926 p. m, Returning II
will leave Anna at 5:25 p. m. and ar
Give in Cairo at 600 p. N.
Those wishing to attend the ser
vice are requested to notify the ticket
agent of the Illinois Central, by phone
or otherwise, so that ample accom-
modations may be provided, and the
reduced rate obtained.
The monument Ga picture of which
appears on the first page OF this
papeG) arrived in Anna some days
ago and has been put in place at the
>grave Of the dead girl. 1t is expected
that the family of Miss Pelley viii be
present, coming from st. Louis for
the purpose,
The Program.
The unwilling exercises will take
place at . p. m. and will include short
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-12

So years of age. Mr. Nichols has re-
sided in Cairo over thirty years. He
served as a police officer one year IN
der Mayor Thomas w. Halliday's adj
ministration; then under Mayor C. O..
Patier, was night sergeant under
Mayor c. r. Woodward also an officer
under Mayor Claude Winter
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-12

deed Aug. %, 1910, NV of NV, section
is, township IA, range 3; consideration
$500.
John A. Summons ct ux to Sarah e.
Webbing and Dora e. Webbing, wal
rantee deed Oct. Z, ne of Sc and "
Y of sw of Sc and n u of Sc of Sc
section 3, township Is, range 3; son
s.deration $500.
Edward Jordan to Avis Moore, war
rantee, deed Oct. 7, lots and s, blk
20, Wilson subdivision No. NV
Consideration 81.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-12
UNWILLING PELLY monument
SUNDAY AT ANNA CEMETERY
Special Rate For Cairoites on Illinois Central
Monument Committee Presents Impressive
Program

addresses and music by we'll known
people of Cairo and Anna Fatheg
Downey OF st. Patricks church and
the choir Of that church (of which
church Miss Pelley was member at
the time of her death, and Mrs. j A,
Miller member of the monument com
mittee, will conduct the service for
Cairo. The program in detail as
agreed upon by the committee yes
terday. is announced as follows:
Exercises at the Grave.
Musical number by the Anna band.
Invocation by Rev. Father Fisher.
pastor of St. Mary's church OF Anna.
Unwilling of monument, by Miss
Ella Dolan
Exercises at Speakers Stand.
Address by Mrs. J. A. Miller. mem
Der of monument committee,
Musical number by St Patricks
church choir.
Address by Rev. Father Downey,
pastor OF ST. Patricks church.
Solo by Mrs. George Spire. Of
Anna.
Remarks by Rev. H. L Magill, of
Anna
Musical number by st. Patrick's
choir.
Closing prayer by Rev. FIR. Fisher.
A. ]. PICKRELL
MRS. ] A. MILLER,
]. P. SCHUCH.
Pelley Monument Committee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-12

boy who burglarized Iaettits and
Stone Bros stores, He plead guilty
and was sentenced to 30 days in jail
and $25 fine.
hurry Dumas. larceny.
Clyde Smelling assault TO kill
Smelling is tne negro who shot Mexi
can Tom, He escaped from Jail and
is still at large.
Fred Ragland. murder.
Josh Pitman, larceny.
John Lee, larceny.
Joe Harris, larceny.
Gene Smith, larceny.
James White. murder He is the
saloon man who shot Fred Otterson
Saturday night and is still at large.
John Burns and Charles Blackman,
larceny.
Frank Curry. larceny.
Charles Z. Rogers, alas Charles e.
Clark, manslaughter. Clark is the
telegraph operator whose careless.
ness caused the wreck on the Mobile
x Ohio railroad and the death Of four
men. Two indictments were placed
against Clark and two more could
nave been placed, but States Attor,
ney Wilson thought two cases suf6.
Gent One Of the counts against
Clark is for the killing Of Claude Rol-
Inns and the other for the killing Of
John Crosnor.
Law Docket
Case of Lena Klee VS.. Cairo Elec
trio and Traction Co. was settled by
agreement, the defendant paying MIS-
Klee $500 and each to nav costs
rms was a suit for damages. Miss
klee rang the bell on the street car
70 stop the car The car was stop-
ped and when she was getting off
tnte car started suddenly throwing
her off and she sustained a broken
ankle.
Chaneery Docket. u
Pearl Kane VS.. Walter Kane Al.
vorce; granted on grounds of deser.
ton.
Aliee Thompson vs.. Eddie Tnomp-
son. divorce granted on ground OF de.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-12
PIANO TUNING.

Absolutely correct tuning, pianos
rebuilt anywhere without removal;
tone and touch completely restored.
f. e. Goodenow piano maker and
tuner, st. Louis, Mo. At Planters
Hotel Reference, Miss Emma Lans.
den. Phone 313.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-12

of Buffalo, N,
Albert Johnson anu Miss Carrie
May Bell both of Cairo.
Roy Patton of Dyersburg and Miss
Gertrude Talbot of Birds Point, Mo.
William L. Berry and Lowe e. Tur-
ner, both of Willard, ILL.,
John c. Biggs and Miss Winifred
w. Allen, both of Makanda.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-12
ANNOUNCEMENT
COUNTY CLERK.

Norton Renfro authorizes his an
nouncement as a candidate for county
clerk OF Alexander county, at the
election Nov. s, 1910.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John M Harrington, of Newbern,
Tenn, and Miss Florence Z. Hallam
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-12
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE
IN THE CITY AND COUNTY

johanna ICahill to Moe Wcster;
The Washington herald., 1910-01-15

Dun and BradStreet Find Conditions Throughout
Country Quite Satisfactory.

New York. Jan. 14-Bradstreet's review
Of the state OF trade tomorrow will say:
Reports as to trade and transporta-
ton reflect variations Of weather irregu-
larity, affecting sales and movement of
farm products and coal supplies and of
spring goods TO various markets Retail
trade in winter goods has been helped
as a whole by cold. stormy weather and
the usual January price revisions.
"A very fair volume Of recorders is
reported by jobbers. while the volume
Of orders for spring-reaching wholesale
houses from travellers is fairly good
Transportation lines. particularly In the
North and West, have been hampered by
stormy weather. and the movement Of
crops to market has been interfered with
Something approaching a coal famine
still exists at many Western points. de-
spite the efforts Of railroads, which are
hampered by decreasing hauling power.
TO supply necessities.
Building operations have naturally been
retarded by stormy weather, and there is
promise Of some damage on Western
rivers from ice gorges. Indoor industries
seem to be actively employed. notably
iron and steel. Shoe manufacturing and
other lines are generally active on orders
or specifications previously booked"
The Washington herald., 1910-01-15

New York, Jan. 14-Dun & Co.'S weekly
review Of trade tomorrow will say
Notwithstanding the seasonable lul in
business, general condisohs are fully
normal. and the volume of trade as
measured by bank exchanges and railroad
earnings is very heavy. the clearings ag-
gregatIng I2.2 per cent greater than last
year outside OF New York, and 17.9 per
cent In New York, while railroad earn
Ings in the first week OF January show
gains Of ~ per cent.
''An increased demand for pig iron is
indicated with buyers displaying more
interest than for several weeks past, and
prices show a hardening tendency in some
districts
Speculative activity IN cotton brought
another violent decline in prices. the
May delivery selling under Is cents. or a
loss OF more than IS per bale in little
over a fortnight. Trading was enormous
and daily fluctuations at times covered a
range Of almost eighty points.
Commercial failures this week in the
United States are 312, against 80 last week,
OF the preceding week, and 3Ol tho cor
responding week last year. Failures in
Canada number SO, against 26 last week.
II tho preceding week. and 81 last year."
The Washington herald., 1910-01-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Jan. H-BUTTER-R Receipts today
we're 49, PACKAGES The market Is steady on fancy
Dultar. but without quotsble change The Streets
were almost impossible on the West Side, fad 1t
ue eATting was done. Creamery. specials IS: DO,
extras 50. DO. Grsts. a: creamery, heId specials
81; state dairy, auest, 50, UT0Crss srrcfals IqIi
frsts, 3.
ChE@SE-Becepts to-day we're $50 boxes The de.
nAild was tame this morning but prices on al
'LletlfS were left unchanged Winter cheese IS
very dull State fun cream, special. Is; do. sen
tember. fancy. III Do. October best la. IA
winter made best, l5il: STATE skins u lis, sus-
LAS, is1si DO, skins fair u good Il
bSOs-heoelpts to-day were 29l0 cases Strictly
iIeAl eEss are SUI IN moderate offerings and finn
0at Tie demand Is limited 20 small lots. Near-b7
4eh-eiy, white fancy 80. state PefnsyIvarla br,rn
heanery. Is; fresh gathered extras q; fresh gather-
CO. extra trsts 81; refrigerator special marks. g,
refrigerator. Arsts, q,
MILLFEED-Fim; light SUPPLY. Spring ban.
-2azloi standard uiddings, 2 5JaZ7.T5: city bran.
-'.'l' II uaki Western red dos. So. 70 arrive.
WINTER wheat bran. In l0lpOund sacks, 10 arrive.
.oATS-stsady inquiry; fair. No. ? white. 55a554
No. 5 white 54a54r5, No. 1 white 5a55t natural
and Clipped white. on track E!a57
fLplH-F1rm. checking trade. Kansas s.zslehts.
oi'io's IN sacks; soft s;rashts 5.5Oa575 IN bar.
res sprns patents 57jaG5. in barrels: sprlrg
clears. fl5al11
RYE FLOUB-SUady: dealings moderats. God
70 choice brands quoted az se0a46
bJJhNHEAT FLOUR-Sew. 20 arrive Is quoted
az L3aL00 with light ,ra4e.
COHNMEAL-Su0lZ: restricting trade KIN
dtAd Tor export, 2slu3.85; coarse meal in haes D
aI2 9-' "
HAf-Receipts, 20 tons: strong; light E,r,lv.
PRIME timothy, LIS No. !, LlaLiZ5: No. 2. Io5a
loi1z; No 8. Lc-aL05
sIEAW-ReceiDts. 70 tons; dun: meags. supply.
LsgF nc. s7iFzY.
bEEf-Flmi moderate inquiry. Family. 1904
-651. packet I100aI3D
FOIh-Seady; trade is dull Ness 2loa2lZ q
family 800
LAltI'-stesdTi trade quiet. Prime Western. I8 C.
CITY -l5, rernei continent 1850; south Arre-i~z
40; refined Brazilian. keys rs olslstearine. la
ia; lard steartne slos. New York. BASS