davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-02-05

ness, 100 bu seed oats, 50 bu early
fortune milIet, | FoSston Automatic
tanning mill. Household Goods. |
kitchen range, | 5-burner kerosene
oil store, l 8 fit extension table.
! safe. | kitchen sink. > bedsteads
with springs and mattresses, dozen
Edison photograph records, | Sure
Hatch incubator AMI other articles
too numerous to mention.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
Terms of sale: All sums of SO
and under cash. over $40 time will
be given until Oct. /, 1914, with APP
proved security, note bearing 10 per-
cent interest, no property to be
moved until settled for.
l.. N. HIATT, Owner.
Z. l. Starr, Auctioneer.
l.. L. Jarmuth. Clerk.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-02-05
Public Sale

Having decided to move near
B~rooklngs, 5. d., the undersigned
will sell at public auction on the jim
Croll farm 81 miles north and | mile
east of St. Lawrence. s. ID, Oh Sec.
%. Holden twp, on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1914,
commencing at y o'clock, the fol-
lowing described property.
TWENTY-FIVE HEAD OF HORSES
Consisting of one span bav mares.
z and s yrs old VT 1900 i'm foal. n
black and one gray mare 8 yrs old
VT 1900 these mares are 1 Percheon.
one span of gray mares 9 and 10 yrs
cd VT 2600 one in foal, one bay
mare z yrs old VT 1900, one brown
mare 5yrs old VT 1850, one span
geldings 10 and IL years old VT 2i00.
n bay horse 5 yrs old weight 1850,
y black geld " coming 3 yrs old
VT 400, n gray gelding coming 3
yrs old WI 1900. one gray gelding
coming 3 yrs old VT 1850, four year
ling ccltS. four spring colts The G
are first class horses,
EIGHTEEN HEAD OF CATTLE
Five good mich rows giving milk.
4 yearling heiters s steer calves, |
heifer calf. Four hogs, 4 thorough
bred Duroc gifts bred.
Farm Machinery | Gin wagon.
! low wagon and hay rack. ] z fl
Deering binder. | SIT D.ering now
err and d'opper. | hay buck. | Jones
hay rake. | steel 3 section harrow. l.
Defiance sulky plow. | John Deere
c%ultivdtor. Padger cultivator, /
lift Canton disc. ! lift p. 4 o. disc.
] 8 fl Superior drill. | John Deere
prairie pillow. set wagon springs. |
feed rack l0x20 #, 2 sets work har-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-02-05
political Advertising
PRIMARY TICKETS
Majority Republica n Ticket

Majority R%epublica Ticket
State Senator Glen M. Waters.
Representative j. X. Speirs.
Treasurer A. h. Hannum.
Audltor-D. A. Lewis.
Sheriff Henry Erb.
Register Frank Matter.
Clerk of Courts j ID, Finnerty.
Supt. of Schools Miss Jessie Moncur
County Judge r. C. Anderson.
Coroner-S. r. Wallis.
Com. md Dist. w. Heitibridle
Sd Dist. Henry Scott.
4th Dist.-A. II. Butte.
9th Dist. H. G. Rudd.
Justices f. G. Else. G. G.. Briggs,
w. +. Burke. p. M. Sorensen.
Constables j. Ii. Yost. Jas. John.
son. L.. O. Cramer, Z. M. Dunn.
State Committee j. Halloween
State Proposalman-C. M. Carroll.
Read the platform of r. O. Rich
ards for Governor. 1t explains tax
alton. 9t5*
M. A. Shuster is the harmony
party or peace candidate for Treas
urer. Don't decice how to vote till
you see his plea in Dakota Sun.
shine" pamphlet. 1t
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-02-05

More Jack rabbits are IN evidence
this winter than for several years.
Hundreds of them have been killed
by the hunters and brought to town
for shipment to eastern cities. +
M. Dunn has been doing the ship
ping here of both poultry and jack
rabbits, He reports one weeks
business in poultry and lacks run to
S712 co.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-02-05
Commercial Club Party

Over one hundred people enjo,ed
a party at the club rooms Thursday
evening, consisting of club members
and their ladies, The entertainment
comprised dancing, games. a GAIA.
terra lunch, and singing by the gIee
club, consisting of 10 members. =
Dance music was furnished by the
Cotton orchestra The new enter
tainment committee was compli-
mented upon the success Of its first
entertainment.
At Tuesday nights club mee'i..g
the entertain nent committee was
directed to give another party on
Washington's birthday.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-02-05
Public Sale

will sell at public auction at nv
place Sec l2,l13 81, % miles east.
mile north of s.. Lawrence on We'd.
nesday Feb. llth. beginning at 10
ocl"ck a. m the following proper
": 10 head of horses. AZ head Of
cattle. Z head of shoats, Rhode Is.
land Red chickens, White rekin
ducks, a lot of farm machinery. etc
Free lunch at neen. See bills for
terms of sale.
p. M. SoRENsEN.
Owner.
G. L. Starr. Au~ctioneer.
l.. I. Jarmuth, Clerk. oto
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-02-05

We desire to express oar sincere
thanks to neighbors and friends for
their kindness and assistance during
the last illness aud burial of our
wife and mother, for the floral offer
ings, and to the choir for their beau
tiful selections.
Mr. j. X. Casterline
Mrs Jessie keIlar and family
Mrs Lillian McCuen
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-02-05

Pierre Dakotan Miss DeLand
has returned from a visit with Mrs
Geo. Weller, e Harrington, at
Miller. Mrs Weller had many
friends in Pierre when she lived
here, who viii be interested to know
that she has two lovely children.
Her husband has gone to Riverton.
Mimi, to locate and she and the
children are about to move there.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-02-05

Mrs Koupe and little daughter ar
rived Friday from West Point, Neb
and are visiting at the j. j. Strl if
home in this city. Mrs Strut and
Mrs Koupe are sisters and the latter
spent Sunday in Pierre with her
sister who is a ~Iatient at St. Mary's
hospital.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-02-05
To Outside Subscribers

A pencil mark across this paragraph is
notice that your subscription has expired.
We would be pleased to continue the paper
TO your address upon receipt OF 81, IL not
promptly received we infer that you do not
want the paper any longer. and il is stopped.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-02-05


Harold Bell Wright, the author of
The Shepherd of the Hill, The
Winning of Barbara Worth, The
Calling of Dan Matthews, and
That Printer of Udells." has made.
IN co Elaboration with Fishery W..
Reynolds, a decentralization of his
most popular story, The Shepherd
of the Hills The play has receiv-
ed an excellent production from
Gaskill and MacVitty and Manager
Handy of the Miller opera house
has secured the original cast and
production for his theatre Sat. Feb.
18th, 1914, The Shepherd of the
HILLS" is a splendid story Of real life
among the Ozark hills of Missouri
and Arkansas. If you go there you
will easily find IA Mutton Hollow, a
hull like Dewey Bald and people like
Sammy Lane, Young Matt. Mad
Howard and Father Hewitt. Cling
ing to the beautiful story simply
told, is the very atmosphere of the
life of the picturesque region which
is so sadly unfamiliar to the travel
ers in search of new scenes. 1t is a
clean and strong play, well worth
many times.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-02-05

st. Lawrence News.-C. III. Ban
ming was up from Canistota for
several days the latter part of last
week. He intends to move onto
his place. north of town, by March
/. w. w, Dennis. who
moved to Union county, Iowa, "A
couple of years ago, is coming back.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-02-05

CoOns. The guests enjoyed a sump-
tuous dinner at 6:30 and spent tie
remainder of the evening in games
and music.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-02-05

Presbyterian church services a.
follows: Sabbath, Feb. 8, Is "Edu
cation Day we have a printed cal
endar Of the order of service for the
day. All are invited to be present
especially the Young people. The
sermon will he on The Atmosphere
and Horizon of Education" S. S
at ll:45. Last Sabbath we had III
attendance, A in bible class. Even
IN services: 6 f at $50, and ser.
mon at 1890. Subject Of sermon,
The Great Exchange"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-02-05
Additional Local

Misses Stella and Della Morrow
departed Friday morning for Man
kato. Mimi. Miss Stella returned
to continue her course in business
training at the Mankato Business
College and Miss Della will enter as
new student taking up the same
work.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-02-05

Eadoa Fitzgerald recently ceie
brated his birthday by entertaining
his class mates. the members of the
9Th grade, and teacher. Miss LAURA
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-02-05

Washington Times: For the ac,
comodation of the people IN the
southwest neighborhUod the Bates
Rural Route has been extended to
take in that neighborhood. The eX-
tention was not quite as far as had
been hoped for, but it will serve a
good lot of patrons who have hither-
to been entirely without mail service.
The order changing the route was
received at the Washington post Of
flee last Sunday morning.
The Methodist And offers you a
good supper on Wednesday Feb. II.
Come.
Oysters (stew or frv) Chickn Pie
Cranberries Pickles
Baked Beans
Tomatoes
Mashed Potatoes
Cabbage Salad Rolls
Lemon Pie Apple Pie
Coffee or Tea
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-02-05
Public Auctioneer

OF live STOCK and farm property
Write for dates and terms.
Geo. p. livingston.
Off Rec Heights, s. ID.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-02-05

having rented the j. b. Shaul farm.
His son, George. will help him put
in crops and run the farm.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-02-05
CLUBBING RATES

The Press and Inter Ocean VT ......... SI25
The Press and Dakota Farmer 1 yr...........sl
he Press and New Idea Magazine / yr &c.. Sl.25
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-02-05

.)tf
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-02-05

and music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.
,r,SpARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES.


payable forthwith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13
TRADING in THE
CURB SECURITIES
Oil Shares Advance in the Late
Distinguishes Gen.
orally Firm.

Trading in unlisted securities on the
Broad Street curb was in full swing
yesterday, and prices were generally
firm. In a number of instances cx-
ceptional advances were recorded over
the closing prices of July 80. Heavy
trading was done in a number of min
ing shares, Jumbo Extension being the
most heavily dealt in, with sales Of
$4,000 shares reported at an advance of
SO points over the July closing price.
The active industrial list was short
one Riker e. Hegeman was active and
little changed. United Cigar Stores,
new, was heavily dealt in at a slight
advance, and United Cigar Stores Of
America showed a gain of S12 points
over the final figures Of the last day of
trading. United Profit Sharing Cor2o-
ration was also in good demand. clos
ing at 11B, an advance of Az points.
Oil shares were prominent in the list,
advancing in the late trading. Standard
of Indiana closed with an advance OF
Go points over the final figures Of July
80. Others showed gains Of from to
y points, aside from Vacuum Oil,
which declined 7 points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13
REMOVE BAN ON
STOCK QUOTATIONS
Exchange Committee Has No
Objection to Printing of Un-
listed Security Prices.

Owing to the publicity given TO
transactions on the New York Curb
Market on the first day Of unrestrict-
ed trading by The Tribune and few
other newspapers, the committee OF
five Of the Stock Exchange yesterday
announced that it had no objections to
quotations being made public. They
appear to-day, under official sanction,
foI the first time since the New York
financial markets were closed on
July 81. q,
Various explanations were offered
regarding the embargo placed on the
publication of quotations in the an
nouncement Wednesday Of the commit
tee which has represented the dealers
in unlisted securities. 1t was learned
yesterday that this committee even ia
vored full publicity regarding prices
Immediately, but that they were inhu-
enced to await developments by the
exchange authorities, who were IN turn
advised by the big banks, large lend
ers of call money secured by STOCK
Exchange collateral, and, in rev
instances, by such unlisted STOCKS as
Standard Oils and the Tobacco shares
Following the action Of the commit
tee of five in removing all restrictions
on trading III uHIlSleu oSo~no'
Mccormick, chairman of the New YORK
Curb Market Association, announced
that the Curb Market will officially
resume business next Monday Mr..
Mccormick explained that the associ-
alton had no objection to the pupilea.
ton of prices in the interim and thst
the official opening date was delayed
until the beginning of next week as
a necessary formality in allowing tu,i
preparation to be made by hrms with
out-of-town connections.
Trading on the Broad ST. market was
in full swing yesterday and the pro
kers reported an active demand LOT
the unlisted industrial, mining ana OF
stocks. There was an average au-
vance of five points in all securities'
and in the oil shares 1t was sara the
advance in some instances was as high
az 20 to 80 points. ,ho
Because Of this activity ana the
General Improvement in financial CON
ditions. the feeling in Stock Exchange
circles was that the date OF the open
ing was much nearer than was IeIt W
he the case a week ago. One MEMBER
Of the governing committee thought
that the next step will be a resumption
~ trading in bonds without restric-
films
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13
N. H. TO AID MERCHANTS
Arranging Conference on So.
American Opportunities.

To enable manufacturers and bust
ness men within it's territory to grasp
whatever trade opportunities exist in
Central and South America in conse-
quence o. the war, the New Haven
Railroad is arranging for n conference
on this subject in Boston the first week
in December Manufacturers and rep
resentatiyes of the different boards of
trade and manufacturing associations
will be invited 10 attend.
A luncheon will be rendered to those
at the conference, following which
there will be addresses from q number
Of speakers conversant with conditions
Latin-American trade. Among
those already. secured are Edward
Ewing Pratt, Chief Of the Bureau OF
Statistics of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce of the government; William
A. Reid, special expert on Latin Amer
lean Trade Of the Psn-American Union;
V. Gonzales, South American expert of
the National Association of Manufact-
urers, New York, and W. S. Kies, head
of the foreign department Of the Ma
tional City Bank, New York, which has
just established a branch in the Ar
gentine Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

The Atlantic Refining Company has
declared dividend of 50 share. pay
able December 10 to holders of record
November 20. This is the first dis
bursement made by the company since
the Standard Oil Company was dis
solved.
Certificates of the United Cigar
Stores Company for the new SO par
value stock will be ready for distribu-
ton at the Bankers Trust Company on
November IS for the common stock
and on December 10 for the pre-
ferred.
The annual report of the Iron Steam
boat Company of New Jersey for the
wear ended October 81 shows total re-
ceipts from operation, including sur
Mus OF 1918. amounting TO S424,363'
There was expended for maintenance
and operation, dividends and interest
charges s348,s31, and the cash balance
on hand totalled $1,000.
directors of the Canadian Car and
Foundry Company have deferred &C &C.
ton on the quarterly dividend OF Ia
per cent on the preferred stock. IRE
yious to and including July 70, dlVl-
dends at the annual rate OF per cent
were made.
The quarterly dividend of 80 cents
share has been passed by the Gold
field Consolidated Mines Company
Three months ago similar action was
taken.
Several bids were reported yester-
dav for Cotton Exchange seats, the
highest being $4,000, with a number at
$1,000 and $1,000
Directors of the Cumberland ripe
Line have declared an annual divldenu
Of S. a share, payable December 10 TO
Stock of record November 30. TINS is
a reduction of 81 from the DIVIDEND
declared in 1913.
The Central Railroad Company OF
Nov Jersey reports gross operating
income of S2,935,245 for September, an
increase Of SS7 ,30l over the same
month last year; net income increased
Sf2Q3sO 10 81 ,339,l42 and the surplus
was S647.312, a gain of Sl7O,S54.
The National Bank of Commerce
Yesterday retired s3,200,0OO emergency
currency. making the total retired 10
date BY this bank sll 100000. ne
amount retired by all the New lorh
national banks OH the present move
mont ia now $47,29l ,370.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

CALL MoNEY-funds we're ,o oneieS Der i, cen;
RnlinT rate. 81 per cent for ne" loans 'e' ''"'
for renewals. -. ,,a. moderately active
,,tih ra-as as per cent. lilo. p,ttny
MERCANTILE PAPER was n.i more Isn Sgs''' '''"'
ray FiRISG moCsE sTATEMLSST -E *. sh.
sgsj o223lS balances slS's orcn, q, s7si75s
lfsasRT York banks i9s, 70 !ne
sub Treasury $4,000. and lost since i''''' ''''
DOMESTIC EXcGANGkdBo' p4eini En par ans St
nAti; -, "a Itsr0unt bid par asked; cAu ta. !
i;!,a 20. pTcmium. Minneapolis cear'nS par
opga.%SK CLEAKINGs -BaIiimore' eichans az
"a 81 balances tGj572s chicago; ,setgisslrnis
l3,t'2si' 'Ssianccs s26loO6ji. Phlisieip g onis
names 81. 500 2o7 balances 81 sesS 81
Cla is,, go glg 83T. balances S"o-' 40, VA.
SILVER size. New y York h" Quotation
Z. D Isl ~ on SCI Mexican silver dollatS' 'o7.S
sc. ~ ,.,,ru,Scr -BuSluess active
and re- Sere much lower demand 'iesss e%snd
G, sos. Closing: Cable SERUM 9 demand francs
sSsble marks. s6l4 demand Sot'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13
NOTES OF THE WHOLESALE TRADE

A prominent New York dress manu-
iacturer Is going to try new scheme
ior shipping merchandise. Instead OF
packing his goods, as he formerly DID,
IN ordinary paper boxes, he will use a
new case in the shape OF wardrobe
trunk, which will he hopes, .prevent
me garments from being crushed. III
o. using these cases the goods VIII
reach their destination in better shape
Than before, this method OF shipping
will be Of great value to the out-of-
town merchant.
Manufacturers of ladies' and misses
hats are showing small shapes for
early spring wear in all the leading
shades Of straw.
4 chic costume for evening wear,
made OF lowered crepe with a VIDE
lace skirt, is one of the latest novelty
styles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13
Ye,,er-


Refined vas rrmer. and list prices we're al
y,ncrd 10 points by all rcilness. W sympathy win
strength Of the raw market Trading vas not
pa-fculariy active. Fine sranulaed was listed Al
( To-. net less > per cent Tor cash The io.loNlns
ar. u,t prices ~ the American SusAr i.einhs
90. CrysfAl dOminocs. cases. Z-lh cartons. hht Or
fIil lie pieces l0c. and 20c IN is-cases .ases
: iii cartons soc. and 100 IN = cases LAfie
tabis,s . So. cut loaf. g., crushed 5sVc; ihould
A Z j5c: cti-s and Eagle COME TONERS sfdnl-
i.,od 7. s5c: NNNX powdered >. -. and DOC m
sin,r. - b bulk: Eagle 5-lb bags po"derel.
+ t,c. powdered and coarse powdered ani aa..e
so.,.e sranulaicd . zoe: frut powdered and Eagle
c,frs ane granulated. j.l0c. donino frsnulaied.
cssc. 3fi aud VI cartons. J. 4oc. ard SOC
N !; go soH e.ib ba.s do sac, 81. ID bass
- -: SID bags 10. soc: i0-lb bags DO.
f,r. ., ana 50 10 bags 10 and standard ranu-
i.1ed lie. One graduated and diamond A. 10.
i.an,e,ctioners' A -: No !. ( >jc. No :. soc.
IA q use: 40 T. 4T0c; No :. DC; No ..
/ soc' No 7. is5c. No :. i.J0c; No Q. iijc; 70
Ia i6c. No II, sjc. No Il. t.30c. Nos II. IA
.1d l. 90 Raw sugar hrmer and l-loc
btxh.r The advance was the result q buying BY
re1ner, against recent sales Of refined for export
a. between I25 900 and $50 900 BAGS Tor various
po.,t!ons including some out Of store. The total
va aiso said 20 include -ome new crop Cubas al
SOS Lis cost and freight tho latter equallnz
. oTc Tor centrifugal the spot price now. Renners
seemed willing 10 pay soc Tor sugar on ths SPOT.
AMI The market closed FIRM. with eeutn'rsai quoted
=, i07c. nolss-es. sac. and Cubas cost and
IRE ghf. 3a3 l-l1c-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13
CHICAGO GRAINS HIGHER
Early Drop in Wheat More
than Recovered.

Chicago, Nov. 12.-Although peace
rumors led to a fresh break in wheat,
the effect was not lasting, as European
buying soon rallied the market. Clos
ing quotations were steady at Z TO ssc
above last night. Corn made gam or
y to sac net, and oats Of q to Csc. In
provisions the outcome varied from I'M
changed figures to rise of 1712c.
Many holders of wheat scurried to
unload on account of reports that
friction had arisen between Germany
and Austria and that the two coun-
tries were likely to sever relations.
As was the case yesterday, exporters
seized the opportunity to become free
huvers when the market was on the
down grade. Afterward sellers who
tried TO cover found that offerings had
become light and that new upward
swing could not be escaped. Range oil
prices: ys.,e,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES.
MINING.
INACTIVE YESTERDAY.

.sell cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

chsrcring continued active. MN tonnase N
,..'i Iemsnd IN several trades. Rates very strong
altsi., IT, Liverpool "a. London. HUI and
R Rg.ta "a picked peris large oan.se . cotton
-, - It,..,n,oi Der 100 ~. soc. tHARIEhs-Sts steam
70 i5" TX ,crs general cargo New York to Ant
Ssrp and back t Nov Br steamer. Zoo 'o rs
.',,,as T. X Nov. Br steamer. log tons. time
'p.rreT ia months basis Is ID. deliveries X.
Nov: Br steamer. $3.50 tons sane ~ aye 1sAnsf.
80, .sig GuT 70 Msfseilies Or Genoa es 81; epiion
Nsples o. p.d. Dee. Br steamer -S'uvv ais
g,stn baltimore TO picked ports. h. / prompt !,
sisn steamer previously 1900 Qrs glin Bait
more 10 Scandinavian ports. 15. NoI-Dec' bsl
ste.mcr TO- 600 qrs. same, -Nt.l a,tai1'i, 4''',y
80 same. swed steamer. 10000 qrs: SANE; 'r
sfeAmer. 2sT2 tons. general cargo. MonuchI 70
,t-scJ ,,orts 4 n 2ts 81. prompt; Nor steamer.
sii tons. coal philadelphia 10 SasuA. . PROMPT
Nor steamer. o7s tons. general chso. b-itinofe
TO Havana. {. prohW. Nyf DAT, -1.yV. 80
petroleum Pori Arthur 20 the Cold Toast. &c.
De. schooner 4Si tons. lumber. Savannah 70 NeN
York D /. schooner. ~ tons. same. coal o1t rom
Hampton Roads :. Schooner. J@s tons. uoAru,'
Wilmington, y c. 10 New lork, {, coal ol'' p''