davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
.SUFFRACISTS TO take PART
IN PHILADELPHIA PARADE

The suffrage meeting scheduled t.
have been held at the Majestic Theatre
on Sunday. April ! has been postponed
owing TO a disappointment in securing
speakers. The local suhragists have ar
ranged for meeting to be held ON
Thursday evening. April l5 at the Uni
tartan Church. Eighth and West streets.
when Mrs. Marion Booth kelley. of Mas
sachusetts, will speak, Mrs. Kelley will
talk on the subject ~ oman and De
mocracy." The meeting will be open TO
the public.
The local Suffrage Association has ac-
cepted the invitation Of the sullragists
of Philadelphia 10 take part in the pa
radc in that city Saturday. May !.
The New Castle, Newport and Arden
associations also will take part in III,
parade. \ good delegation from th,
Delaware association is expected TO turn
out
4 committee has been picked 70 secure
the banner which the Delaware womer
are TO carry ia the procession The fol
lowing comprise the committee: Mrs
William Staniar. Miss Winifred Bacl
and Miss Matilda Scippc.
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
Girls INDUSTRIAL School
IN new BUILDING soon

Al the meeting of the Board of
Managers Of the Delaware Indus
trial School for Girls today. Mrs. Mar
tin Lane. of the new building commit
tee. reported that the two new build
ings of the school, in Brandywinc
hundred we're about completed and
would be turned over TO the board in
a day or two. After receiving this
report the managers decided they
would move the institution into tn,
new quarters in a few days
No disposition has been made o
the old school property at Twenty
fifth and Market streets. The boart
has moi decided what II will do with il
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
|DR.F. I. REVA|LLES
TAKEN By DEATH
Retired Pennsylvania R. R.
Relief Physician Victim
OF Pneumonia
WAS SURGEON
IN FRENCH ARMY

Dr. r. r. Revailles. well known
retired relief physician OF the =. =.
and ". Railroad Company. died at II
o'clock last night at his home at
Brack-llX, of pneumonia lie retired
from duty seven years ago after a
service Of twenty-five years and was
placed on the pension roll Of the COM
pany
Dr. Rovailes had been confined 10
bed for the past nine weeks He had,
however, been in IN health FOR the
past two years. being a sufferer from
rheumatism. He was a years of age
Dr. Revaiilcs was born In Paris
France. and I'm addition to being ply
sician of recognized high ability. ho
also was known widely because of his
scholarly atiainments He was q. man
of striking appearance aud personal
ity
lie obtained his education in the
University of France and graduated
with high honors II was at this in
stitution that he secured his medical
education. After graduation he enter
ed the French army as surgeon anC
after serving as such for some years
came 70 this country and located II
the south. While living in New Or
leans he entered the service of th'
| Confederate army and served through
cut almost the entire war.
DR.. Revailles was fond of relatlni
| incidents of his life In both IN
French and Confederate armies. i'
was great admirer Of Napoleon un'
collector of Napoleonic relics. HI
collection was probably TIC finest II
this country. In II was one o
Napoloon's swords.
About 20 years ago DR.. ReNaille
came 10 this city as a relief physlcihl
of the p, B. and ". Railroad Com
pany and served faithfully and wei
until he retired He was sncceede
by DR.. Samuel A. Bonnafon. Prio
to coming here DR.. Rcvailles did r.
lief work for the company in Lewis
town and York, Pa.
lie Is survived by bis wife. whor
he married In New orleans. She wa
in New York City receiving trealmon
for cataract of the eyes when her nus
band passed away. There are lou
childron-Mrs. Bertha Gilohris
whose husband is an attorney IN th
district attorneys Office in Woshinl
ton: DR.. Felix r. Revailles, Jr, an
Misses Mary and May Revahles'
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
PENNSY WORKERS have
ROUSINC ATHLETIC CLUB

An association to be known as the
P, B. 4 W. Railroad Athletic Associa-
tion. was formed at a meeting held in
the assembly room of the Pennsyi-
yania Building last night It is in
reality .. cor solidation Of the athletic
associations at the p. ~ & W. shops,
the freight Office aud the Pennsylvania
Building. The association starts out
with 1000 members. and it is expected
that by the middle of summer the
membership will reach 1900.
The following officers we're elected;
President. c. l.. Evans; yice-president,
J. r. GARNER: recording secretary, j.
f. Wharton: financial secretary. r.
j. Blodwell; treasurer II. p. Law
renee.
The affairs Of the association will be
in charge of a board Of fcnty-four
directors The following directors
we're chosen:
y. B. and w. Shop-L. T. Ards, r..
T. Gloward, W Winthrup. c. I. Wood l.
ward. r. A. McDonough, II. p. Free
man. c. s. Lodnum. ]. f. Mellon, j..
+. Hoops. j. w. Fcrrier, William
IOHfof r. r. ANhs
PENNSYLVANIA Building H. Coulter,
c. r. McKinsey, Z. e. Craig. G. A..
souder. r. f. Baylis. i. NJ. Aiken, c.
NJ. Pippin, ". It. Green, 5. S. Smith,
W. L. Stevens.
Freight Department, Fourth and
Pine streets-Georgc W, Duffy.
Yardmaster's Departmont-C. II.
Cantwell.
1t is expected that before long a
building will be secured in the center
of the city which will be fully equip
ped with bowling alleys, swimming
pool. gymnasium, pool tables. etc.
Elisha Lee. general superintendent
of the p, b. and w. r. r.. is mem
bcr of the new organization and has
given TO the members the use of a
plot of ground between the Pennsyl-
vania Building and the Christiana
river. Tennis courts will be laid oul
there. as we'll as a running track and
a place for playing quoits Al the
p Z. and w shops there IS also a
plot which has been given over to inc
use Of the members. Here there IS
a diamond on which the shop team
will play their home baseball games
A tennis court also will he laid on
there.
The association members alread,
have two bowling leagues and Tn
men employed in the Pennsylvania
Building have a baseball team.
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
MIAMI CO. DENIES
PATENT INFRINGEMENT

Walter A. Scott. Of the law Arm of
Sheridan. Wilkinson and Scott, Chi
cago. H.. yesterday afternoon open
co the defense in the equity suit
brought by the Minueros Separator
Limited London against the Miami
Copper Company. The plaintiif had
closed at the morning session OF tho
L. S. Court. Mr.. Scott. who repre-
sCnts the Miami Company. took up
the entire afternoon session OF the
court.
Prior to adjournment in the after
noon. Mr.. Scott introduced the de
fondants documentary exhibits and
court then adjourned that the &c
PENDANTS might install their mechani-
cal exhibits in the court room 4
number of machines we're used by
the plaintiffs in the case. and practical
demonstrations were given 10 tho
court by noted mining experts. The
defendants in turn will also give
demonstrations
In outlining the defense. Mr. Scott
explained that tine contention of the
defendant company was that II mad
not infringed tho Tlaintin company 3
patents, and that ;he patents we're in
valid.
In other words. that the Miami
Copper Company has not iniringed
patents held by the Mineros
Separator. Limited. and even il they
had inlringcd them. the patents we're
invalid and 1t made no difference any
how.
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
MR. nRAMAM TO TAKE BRIDE.

Friends Of Harry T. Graham, owner
of the Graham Building. No 6O4 Mar
kot street, and the well known Demo-
cratic politician. was given a dinner
at the clubhouse of the Deltoris Cluo.
at Binstoad, yesterday afternoon and
evening, in honor of his approaching
marriage TO Miss Anna Y. sppig. OF
No. 2gg New York avenue, Brookyn'
~ v The wedding is 10 take piac
during the present month.
Among those present az the dinner
were. Mark McKcnna, Matthew d.
Murphy, Senator Thomas f. Gormiey,
John f. Malloy, John w. Brady. PAU
Taggart. James r. Kane. Daniel =.
Buckley. Frank NJ. Sewer, John j..
Magahern. United States Marshal
Martin f. FAIRY, OF this city; james
McKelvcy. OF Newark, and Joseph
Murray. Of Philadelphia. and others.
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
ROTARY CLUB MEN
FOR RIVER FRONT CITY

The affirmative won in the debate
Of the Rotary Club at its luncheon
today on the riverfront question. The
resolution adopted gollows:
Resolved. That the most desirable
development of Wilmington water
front is the construction Of a large
harbor between Third street bridge
and the mouth OF the Christiana river.
such as can be readily done throuyh
dredging out the existing points OF
land.
The Affirmative side OF the question
was argued by p. L Cheney, Walter
stewart Brown and Caleb Stablor The
negative side was taken care of by $. Z
Minslow Adam Lindsay aud W. II. II
! Willis.
W. j. Dockstader was chief justice
while John Richardson, ,lr and W. 7
Mcttcn were the associate Judges. W
T. Budd was the chairman of the meet
ing.
"Chiof Justice" Dock siader's remark
n rendering the decision oi the cour
were much appreciated.
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
SAYS GIRL HAs EL0pEn.

Chief OF Police Black this morning
received letter from Henry D.
Behrcns. Justice Of the peace of Ho-
hoken. y. j.. stating that "E. Sanders. 20
a farmer, near Greenwood, Del, had
complained TO him that man named
a. c. Bastiaanse. native of liol-
land had induced his daughter Louise.
aged Is years, TO clope. The letter
set forth that the couple we're mar
rlod in this city last Sunday.
Magistrate Bohrons also asked the
local authorities to- look out for the
couple and TO detain tho man. The
letter set forth that the young girl
might go under the name Of Daley
Chief Black Was unable TO trace the
marriage here up TO this afternoon
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
sOrsA LOVES HIS WORK.

After twenty-five years OF pro-
digious travel throughout America,
five tours throughout Europe and one
tour around the globe. lasting more
than a year. directing his wonderful
organization in concert. it might
seem that John Philip Sousa would be
weary of concert-giving and OF travel
of every sort.
In so far as the concert-giving is
concerned. Mr.. Sousa does not lag or
languish in the least On the con
trary the Sousa concerts. which are
distinctive the world over a type
apart from all othcrs-are things of
his own creation. ever Of pride to him
self He delights in them f. so Ions
as the people are delighted in them,
and clamor for them. Il is not for
pclf alone that Sousa enduros the
fatigue aud deprivations of travel. he
finds pleasure and much remunera-
ton in the delights he knows he is be-
slowing as audiences break into ring
ing applause everywhere. and demand
more. He has often said that tho
plaudits of refined audience arc, ~
him. quite as much a source OF pala-
table reward as are the dollars in the
box Office albeit the dollars will pay
excessive expenses whore the plauiits
will pay nothing. Sousa loves his
work. else he would not endure It,
Sousa and his band and special So
loists will appear al the Playhouse
this afternoon and night in a pro-
gram OF special interest
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
At THE cARRICk.

u les the conccnsus of opinion that
tho Easter show at the Garrick Is the
hest of the entire season in every
thing that goes TO make high-class
vaudeville Certainly no bill has won
moro favorable comment or more
hearty applause. II there was no
other feature than. Ned Wayhurn's
production of safety First" the
show would bc worth the money. for
certainly ono could ask for nothing
more To miss Safety First" is 10
miss what is unquestionahly orc of
tho biggest attractions Of the year.
Kathleen Clifford. winsome. clever
and entertaining as ever IS naturally
a strong attraction for this week. Jess
Laskoy's unique production Aurora
of Light" is a remarkable illustration
OF tho possibilities of lights and ct-
fects i'm the hands of veritahlC
genius at producing things ont OF the
ordinary for the entertainment OF
vaudeville audiences. The other num-
hers ON the bill arc all good IN fact
there isn't weak spot on the pro-
gram.
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
JAMES y. BRADY DEAD.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. Del. April S-James
b. Brady died at noon today OF pcnu-
monia. Mr.. Brady was born In New
Castle and was a member of the Bond
ing Commission. and years ago was a
member Of the firm of Brady Brcs.
grocers. He was a member Of tlc
old Shields Library Association of
Wilmington. and of Division No. 8,
A. o. H., and OF ST. Peters T. A. b..
Society.
Mr.. Brady was striken the latter
part of last week. and on Monday Was
removed 10 the home OF II. p. Mc-
Callin. His wife was Miss Kate
Dougherty. who died several years
ago. He would not accept any public
Office in New Castle. although waited
upon time and time again 10 do so.
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
NEEDLE I'm HER FINGER.

Miss Jennie sabb, while sewing mat.
tresses in the factory of l'cnbcrg Broth
ers Company today, had a needle TO
enter her thumb and then break The
needle was removed at the Delaware
Hospital
William Alcl\ewan, Of No. 2l9 JciIcr.
son street. was treated at the same hos
pital for an injured right hand, and
Mary Walters, colored, No. III East
Tenth street, was treated for an injury
to the hand
Edward Feigcr was treated for boil
Oa the neck.
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
no ISSUE LABOR CERTIFICATES.

State Labor Inspector Charles II.
Grantland visited Marshallton yester-
day and called upon Mrs. Anna p.
Mote. principal of the public schools
at that place. Arrangements were
made for Mrs. Mote to issue employ
ment certificates in that neighborhood,
under the State Labor Law. AS soon
as Mr.. Grantland can arrange he will
call upon other principals of schools
and get them to assist in the work in
their respective districts.
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
Attractions at The Theatres

Isn't that rather a radical state
ment"
"No. | dint think So" replied Mr..
dc Koven. "whcn l explain what I
mean. In the days of Strauss, Mil
locker, Deilinger, planquette and Or
fenbach. comic opera was we'll writ
ten and needed singers to interpret
IL. The low comedian was a sec
ondary consideration. Mind you. ]
am not decrying Gilbert and Sullivan.
! think that Gilbert will take his
place in history along with Shakes
pcaro. as he was the unique humorisi
of his day but England suffered at
that time from not having any femi-
nine comedians. consequently the
operas OF Gilbert and Sullivan we're
written 70 exploit a male comedian,
and were treated in a manner slight.
/ ly burlesque."
Has yoVr revival of Robin Hood
been succcssful?' he was asked
80 much so that we are making A
revival of Rob Roy this season"
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
HARLAN c. scott WEDS
TODAY IN WASHINGTON

Harlan G. Scott OF No. 1920 West
Fourteenth street. member of the
banking and brokerage firm OF Scott
and Company. and Mrs. Deborah l."
Turnbull OF Philadelphia, are 10 De
married this afternoon in Washington
tho former home of the bride,
Mr. ana Mrs Henry p. Scott and An
drow c. Gray we're among the WI
mingtonians who went TO Washington
10 attend the ceremony.
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
ORF sim CONTINTES.

Benjamin n. Bozenbach, a mining
engineer OF Butte Montana. was the
only witness called by the defense
in the cose OF the Mineral Separator.
Limited. Of London, w. the Miami
Copper Company. in the L. S. Dis
trict Court today. The testimony
dealt with the workings OF patents
used in the concentrating of orc min
erals.
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
$4,000 DUE IN 1872 TAXrS.

Delinquent Tax Collector Robert NJ.
Burris is making every effort 10 col
lect the outstanding taxes for 1912.
The assessment for 1912 was SAL
100000 and the taxes S275.0OO. When
Collector Burris went out Of Office on
January /. 1913. there was due the
county $4,000 During the pas, ff-
teen months Mr.. Burris has been
husilirg until a. the present time the
outstandinr taxes for 1912 amount 20
only Sa.1l0.
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
DISMISS CuANcrKY RILL,

Chancellor Charles NJ. Curtis toe
day dismissed the bill filed in tho case
OF +. r. Crichton VS.. L. T. Crichton
Company The bill was filed several
months ago. praying for a receiver.
In dismissing the bill Chancellor Cur
lis dissolved a temporary restraining
order and the costs were placed.
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
Ar THE MAJESTIC.

The most remarkable display OF
gowns. millinery and other articles OI
fashionable dress ever made by ana
actress. is achieved by Betty Nansen,
the stately and beautiful tragedionnc.
and the greatest of living ariistes
of the stage. in the wonderful series OF
film dramas i'm which the celebrated
player is appearing under the eNclus-
i've contract TO William Fox. The pic
ture is being shown at the Majestic
today
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
RECEPTION TO PAsToR YAN nYkE

The Rev. r. r. Van Dyke. pastor of
Mt. Salem NJ. T. Church. and Mrs. Van
Dyke were rendered a reception at
the Mt. Salem Church parsonage last
evening. Mr. Van Dyke was returned
10 the church as pastor for another
year by the recent Conference. The
reception last night was attended ny
most Of the congregation and their
friends.
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
wEBsTEWs BoDY UNCLAIMED.

Chief of Police Black today noti-
fed the Reading authorities that rela-
lives Of Howard Webster. who died
suddenly there Yesterday, had not Of
fered 10 claim the body. 1t is thought
that members of the Mutt and Jeh
Company with whom Mr.. Webster
was associated. will bury the body
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
REprPs HAYEN,T nm ENOUGH.

The quoit pitching teams Of Eden
Lodge. /. o. o. f., and the Young
Mems Republican Club have arrang-
ed 2 series Of fifteen games. Early
in the season the Eden team defeated
tho Young Mems team in a series Ia
Z. and now tho Republicans are anx.
inus % regain lost laurels.
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
"ROBIN HOOD"

Reginald dc Koven, composer Of
robin Hood which comes 10 The
Playhouse. April II and Is, was ir-
torviewed recently on the subject OF
comic operas.
You have been quoted, Mr.. dc
Koven, as saying that the Gilbert and
sullivan operas were the beginning
OF the retrograde movement which
has resulted in our present day musi-
cal comedies
81 did say something like that
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
OBITUARY

Mrs. Thomas Grier. Sr.. OF Rose
Hill. died at her home this morning
following several days illness. Mrs
Grior was stricken with paralysis
last Saturday afternoon. She is sur
vived by her husband and six children
they being Robert E.. Charles
Thomas. Jr.. Christopher. Mrs. Annie
Blackburn and Miss Rebecca Grier
She was 50 years old.
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
aLIrrLE MARY MACK

The first "sec America frst' venture
in the musical comedy field will be seen
by local play goers when Little Many
Mack" opens at The Playhouse April 10
and l6. Heretofore, all musical comedies
have been written either around foreign
characters or an American in foreign
lands, Little Mary Mack" is strictly
American from curtain 10 curtain. All
the action IL IN this country, and all the
characters concerned. with the pos s'iblc
exception of ono. are Americans.
The story deals with the adventures
OF Mary Mack. whose methods oil
t,warting the plans OF millionaire
who would marry his daughter TO a
nobleman, provide opportunity for splcn-
did humor. There also is a vein OF
charming romance running throughout
the play.
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
"EXPLOITs OF ELAINE.r

Owing 10 delayed express shipment
during recent storm. the Victoria viii
show the tenth and eleventh chapters
of Elaine next Monday. in connection
with our regular program.
Evening journal., 1915-04-08

Many peoples lives have been en-
tirely altered Cor the better through
the use OF the Wants, for they have
helped them in a hundred ways 10
success.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
Various Forms
Of Headache

at is necessary In order to treat head
aches properly 10 understand the causes
which produce the Affection says DR.. j. W.
Ray OF Blockton, Ala. Continuing, he saysi
Physicians cannot even begin the treat.
ment OF a disease without knowing what
causes give rise to a., and we must remem-
ber that headache fs TO be treated according
to the same rule. We must not only be par
ticuiar to give romedy intended 10 coun-
teract the cause which produces the head
ache, but we must also give remedy 20
relieve the pain until the cause ofthe trouble
has been removed. To answer this purpose
Anti-kamnia Tablets will be found n most
convenient and satisfactory remedy. One
tabletevery one to three hours gives comfort
and rest I'm the most severe cases ofheadache,
neuralgia and particularly the headaches
OF women"
When we have a patient subject 10 regular
attacks OF sick headache, we should caution
him 10 keen his bowels regular, for which
nothing Is better than "Actoids", and when
he feels the least sign OF an oncoming
attack. he should take two AK Tablets.
Such patients should always be instructed
to carry a few Anti-kamniR Tablets, so as 10
have them ready for instant use. These
tablets are prompt IN action, ana can he
depended on. 60 produce relief In a very
few minutes Askfor AK Tablets.
Anti-kcmnia Tablets can be obtained OF all
druggists,
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
ALL IAE PEP

YOU want in a. New Spring Suit,
and Prices are not high when you
come here.
$40 TO Sa5
for the New Models in Young
Mems Patchpocket Suits in our
Special Cuts. All kind of Cloth,
Color and Pattern.
$3.50 and $3.50
for The new Pearl soft Hats.
They are Winners because they
are Right in Make, style and
Quality.
$3.50 to SIS
for the new, snappy. up-to-date
Lasts in oxford and Low Shoes;
Tans and Blacks
silk SoN. 50c 10 $3.50.
New Shirts, Sl.0O 20 $500.
Come ia and look them over.
MULLINS BIG HOME STORE
9th and Market.
Evening journal., 1915-04-08

Make the Easter dinner better. See
Hurlock's advertisement In this paper
today ADV
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
Lam Tonnln. formerly of Wilmln

John Toppin, formerly Of Whining
ton. died Saturday and was buried
from his late home in Orange. n. j.,
on Monday He was i'll but sixty
hours Within the last few years MIR.
Toppin had lost, by death. his wife
and two sons. He WAS So years old
He was born in this city and sister
Mrs. L. Hopes. and two brothers
Casper T. and George S. Toppin, all
living here, survive him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-12
LIVERPOOL Spot Cotton.

IIVFRPOOL0 Aug ll-Spot c0tt0n
.tcady. good ryiddlug 5G7d, miIdIing 537d.
low middlng I9ld, Sales 5000, ospocuIa
tiou and export 800. Receipts 3, 600 Futures
quiet and steady August 527d, August Sep.
tcmbcr j27d, September October 5.3l Va
October. November 5.3sd, Novemher.Docem
hcr 5.IId Decombcr.January 5.4sd, January
February 5.52d February. March j.56d.
March ipr sod. AprilMoy 5G3d May.
June 5.G7d, June.July 37Od, july August
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-12
LIVE STOCK


KANSAS CITY. Aug 1l-lGOGS-Rc
reip.s 5000 higher. bulk $1,000 las,
heavy S6s5M72j. packers and butchers
s71jN75O light S720m750 pigs SGjOG
74O
CATTLE-Recoipt $500, steady. stOckerN
weak: prime fed steers $3.50 Hg.95. dressed
beef steer sS. OOn . so. southern steers S5.s5
"a 500. cows SI5OH7.2j, heifers S67jM
.g.7O. .tockers S6.25hr25.
SHEEP Receipts 1900 steady 20 weak
lambs S8.4Odssj, yearliugs SG75H 725,
wethers 5000 100 ewes S62jm6.75,
stockers IS. jON 500.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-12
Rcrairing a Split Glove.

If a glove splits at the thumb or
near a seam a sure and permanent
way 70 repair il Is to buttonhole the
kid on either side Of the split. then
sew the buttonholed edges together
The result will be new, firm seam
that will never tear again. When
buttonholing. be sure TO take a good
hold Of the kid, or else the stitches
will pull out from the kid.
Always thread silk into a needle
by putting the end Of the silk that
exists before 1t is unwound from the
spool i'm the eye first. II the silk is
put in from the end you break or
cut. 1t uutwists more easily than If
1t. is threaded from the other end.
Rent your rooms The World Want
Ad MaN-SaNe time and worry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-12

Now York cotton Futnres.


NEW ORLEANS. Aug. IL spot cotton
stcads unchanged, sales on the spot 700
bales 10 arrive TjO Good ordinary ohlc,
strict good ordinary 737c low mldlina
500 strict low mddling sac, mlddling
ss2c. strict mddlng 9o7c, good mlddling
339c strict good middling g7Gc. Receipts
2Tt. stock l2g,jlO.