davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-18
CURRENT COMMENT
Old Greece and New.

The patience OF the people of Athens
and southern Greece is astonishing. What
has changed the temper Of the Hellenes
that they submit to tyranny and insult
from the man who sits on the throne by
no authority but theirs? As the pro-
visional government of the islands and
Greek Macedonia has proclaimed, the per
sonal policy of the sovereign has resulted
in concessions to Greece's hereditary en-
emies violation of the constitutional. in
ternal anarchy, and isolation and CON
tempt OF Greece Again last Saturday,
King Constantine deliberately violated
the constitution. On that day the Cham
Der of Deputies was constitutionally due
to assemble, but the king issued a decree
postponng the meeting for one month
What says VI. Venizelos, the great
democratic leader? Speaking at Salonica
the same day, he condemned the "con
scienceless monarchy" the man who "be-
lieves himself king by the grace of God"
a conception Numerically opposed to the
mind of the nation. which upholds the
sovereignty of the people and regards the
king as the first servant of the state.
Not one day too soon was the popular
triumvirate constituted. Indeed, Veni-
zelos, Admiral Condouriotis and Gen.
Dangls might well have taken action inn
mediately after Constantine's betrayal of
Fort Rupel, Sores, Drama, Kavala and
the greater part of Greek Macedonia to
the German Bulgarian troops Now the
first purpose of the patriotic movement
is to drive those forces out.
Did the entente allies act hastily in
control of the Greek warships
and railroads and upsetting Constantine's
plans for grain and munition magazines?
On the contrary, the action was taken
only just in time. For the king had be-
gun to accumulate war supplies at Trik
hala, in Thessaly, and had prohibited the
of Thessalian wheat. He
was apparently arming himself in the
hope of having an opportunity to stab
the allies in the back for Germany and
Bulgaria, and of being able to impose the
will of Potsdam on the people of Greece.
II is odd that Athens remains submissive
and that Morea does not rise. For these
the liberators cannot wait. "The consti
tuition must be revered," says Venizeios,
even if we have to march without
Athens and Old Greece" And so 1t seems
hat the glory of the newer emancipation !
IF Greece from despotism, a glory that
S in harmony with her high traditions,
nay be achieved by the isles and AIacedo-
lia alone. As TO the rest. For Greeks a |
blush, for Greece a tear. Boston Her
Id
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-18
CITY PLANS TO
BUY SANDBANK
Continued from first page

stall gasoline pump near Granite street
The Vermont Trucking & Sales Co. made
a similar request with respect TO a pro.
posed curbing pump near the Whitcomh
Bros. plant. Both were referred TO the
fire committee. George ID. Durkee asked
TO have Orchard street houses numbered
in order that he may have his mail de.
livered. His request was turned over to
the city engineer The fire committee
and building inspector will look into A.
Tomasi's request for permission TO move
the Chinese laundry building, so called,
on Merchant street. four feet six inches
nearer the street and four feet six inches
to the eastward. Silvio Cecchini was
granted a permit to move a small hen
house from Granite street to Wiley
street. Eugene Chatots inquiry about
water and sewer mains was left to the
water committee.
Warrants for money to be paid out by
the city treasurer were approved as fol
lows: Street department payroll. S4i6.65,
street, sprinkling. state highway, sewer
surface sewer, sidewalk, bridge and cul-
vert and health accounts; water depart
ment payroll $500; fire department
payroll, $05.7l police department pay
roll, 1924; q. A. Bemis, Sl4. janitor
services; +. *. Houghton, $3.50, H. A.
SmalIey & Co., $500, horses, fire account.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-18

The blood of countless Polanders diving
through lack of attention cannot be laid
on the United States, for the United
States government has tried to effect an
agreement among the belligerents which
would make it possible to send food and
supplies to the stricken land. Announce
ment by President Wilson of the failure
of those efforts was received with re-
greet throughout the whole country be-
cause of the belief that Poland is suf
fering, like Belgium, through no fault of
its own but simply because it lies in the
path of the eontending foes and thus be-
comes a highway to be trampled ruth
lessly in the progress of the war. Pc
land is to be pitied.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-18

One way for conserving the supply OF
news print paper has been proposed by
the federal trade commission, which has
suggested itself to about every reader of
the Sunday editions of the great journals
of the country. That way is to cut down
the number of absolutely useless pages
of reading matter or comic" supple
ments now being printed by many of the
newspapers. The voluminous publica-
lions turned out each Sunday are max
ing tremendous drain on the supply of
print paper and are practically waste
of excellent ma terial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-18

Another Vermont community through
its hotel is making bid for winter tour
list business. 1t is Brandon on the west
side of the state, always a favorite stop
ping place in the summer months and
no doubt as full of possibilities for win.
ter vacations as Woodstock, which al
ready has proven that people will come
to Vermont at any season of the wear.
The hotel at Brandon has published
handsome little brochure, in which are
set forth the charms of winter life in
Vermont when the advantages Of a com
Portable hotel are always available The
brochure is very attractive indeed and it
should prove valuable in causing great
many people to come to Vermont for
their winter vacations The industry Of
conducting winter resorts is still in the
trial stage in Vermont; vet success OF
it here and there lends encouragement to
the belief that there is a considerable op-
portunity for extending business there
by.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-18
TRAINING U. S. OFFICERS.

The war department authorization OF
the establishment of military courses in
many colleges and universities through
out the United States means, of course,
that there will be a tightening up of the
military instruction in those institutions
which already have military depart
ments, in contrast to the loosely
training which has been maintained in
some places for many years. Indeed,
such rigid and business-like manner of
conducting the military departments will
be necessary if the Is colleges thus far
designated are to be permitted to stand
practically on the same level as West
Point, with the graduates from those
military departments eligible to appoint
ment as officers in the regular army ii
emergencies. without the formality of
undergoing examinations. 1t will scarce
ly be possible to make l6 West Points
out OF those l6 institutions because they
will not be schools for specialization in
military science as the original West
Point IS. 1t will be possible, however. so
to shape the courses that the graduates
will be efficient under officers in the event
OF great national necessity. The Univer-
sity OF Vermont is one Of the Is insti
buttons chosen for the experiment. 1t
would seem reasonable to include Nor
witch university under the same designa-
tion. inasmuch as Norwich gives a. much |
time to military training as any institu-
ton outside Of West Point itself.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-18

The explanation of the particularly
stubborn resistance which the Germans
are making at Sally is that Sally is
located on the main route between Pc
rome and Bapaume, the two chief OBJ
jective points of the combined British
and French drive. That the entente al
lies are making considerable progress
eastward is indicated by glance at the
map, showing Sally to be perhaps two
miles to the northeastward of Combles,
which fell some weeks ago. Moreover,
Sally is slightly further east than Ba-
paume and practically in the same north
and south line as Peronne.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-18

Secretary of State Lansing shows good
Judgment in declining to 90 on the stump
during the presidential campaign, be-
cause of the importance of his position
and because of the necessity that he re-
main constantly in touch with the for
eign situation. 1t does not make so
much difference if the other members of
the Wilson cabinet go on the road for
their chief.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-18

The remarkable increase in the gum,
Der of infantile paralysis cases in Mas
sachusetts during the last few days is a
reminder to Vermont that its duty in
combating the disease is not yet fin
ished
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-18

The State Agricultural school at Ran
dolph Center won fair share of prizes
for excellence in farm and industrial
competitions at both Burlington and
Springfield, Mass, thus demonstrating
that the school is making something out
of its opportunities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-18

The New York broker who set the
whole country agog with excitement over
the report that early peace was almost
certain hasn't been heard from during
the past few days. Perhaps he is hold
ing his ear to the ground for fresh
sensation The next time the country
won't take him SO seriously, however.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-18

Would be hecklers are finding that
Hughes is ready with answer to every.
thing they have a mind to present; that
is, everything within reason and decency.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-18

King Constantine of Greece is reported
to have told Nenizelos that he (Constan.
tinel represents God. Stealing some OF
the kaiser's stuff, eh2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-18

The annual meeting of the members OF
the Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance COM
pany for the election of directors and
officers for the year ensuing is being held
at the home office in Montpelier this aft.
ernoon, starting at 2 O'Clock.
A jury was drawn this forenoon in the
cose of city of Montpelier VS.. Mrs. Han
nah Gallagher, dispute over the question
of highway, and the case, several times
continued was started in city court be-
fore Judge Z. NJ Harvey.
The condition OF Gerald Taylor, who
has been at Heaton hospital for five
weeks, continues to improve and he will
probably be able to return to his home
on First evenue the latter part of the
week. The condition of Rev Thomas
Mccarthy continues to improve slowly.
A daughter was born Sunday to Mr..
and Mrs. Mateo Gomez, 1917 River street.
and son was born the same day to
Mr. add Mrs. Giovanni Dindo, l95 River
street.
Anton Bohm. employed as letter car.
yer at the Jones Bros plant in Barre,
has gone to Meriden. Conn, where he
will be employed at his trade for several
weeks.
Herschel Cooney, who has been i'll at
his home on Loomis street for several
weeks, resumed his duties yesterday as
ticket agent at the Central Vermont rail
way station
Mrs Jennie B. Mcintosh OF Main street
leaves tomorrow for South Carolina,
where she viii spend the winter.
Mrs William McCaskill has been de-
tanned at her home on Main street for
several days with the grip.
Daughly Gould Of Mortified street has
gone to Boston for a weeks stay on bus
mess George Smith is also in Boston in
the interest of the Gleason store.
Nat T. johnson Of Northfeld, former
city engineer, was a visitor in the city
to-day, being a witness in the Gallagher
land case
Timothy Doyle Of Woodrow avenue
will be detained at his home for the re-
mainder of the week as the result OF
bruises about his head and shoulders,
suffered yesterday, while working at the
Mills & Co., granite plant. A hoist on
which he was working ran off the track |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-18

With its double lynching, Paducah,
KY places itself as fit subject for
existence in the dark ages.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-18

1t deserves to be given notice that
Barre got by one months september
without a death from tuberculosis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-18

The sound of the political battle is far
far off. The center of the great drive is
in the Middle West.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-18

Ira Landrith, Prohibition candidate for
vice president, will get publicity even ii
he has to have stone thrown at him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-18
MONTPELIER
Republicans Organize Club and Prepare
for Active Work.

AT meeting held last evening in the
old First National bank rooms. called by
the city committee, Republican club
was formed and rally and llag-raislng
arranged, the exact date of which has
not been fixed. Senator William y. Dill
lingham was one of several speakers, the
Others being DIR, f, H. Steele, nominee for
state senator, Fred A. Rowland and f,
W. Mitchell. The following officers were
elected; President, f. w. Mitchell; vice
presidents, George Bailey, William Reid,
Arthur Knight, Carl Knapp, George Pit
kin and Il. l., Blanchard; secretary, i, A.
Kelly; treasurer, H. L. Farwell. About
fifty attended the meeting and in spite OF
the proximity of the national and state
it seemed to be the sense of the
gathering that something worth while
can be accomplished even in the rev
weeks remaining.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-18

The Baehelor-A man must have lot
Of trouble keeping a wife properly
gowned these daysi
The Married One-Nct nearly as much
as he'd have if he didn't.-Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-18
GRANITEvILLE.

The funeral Of Thomas Mclean will
be held at , o'clock Thursday afternoon
at his home in Mortified.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-18

When two professors in the same de-
partment of one university get at
swoni's points to the extent that they
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-18
Can You be Deceived?

Are your ears keener than the ears of the music
critics OF more than two hundred of Americas
principal newspapers? These music critics can
not tell the human voice from Edisons Re-
Creation of it by his new invention
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-22

that quarter. Towards the close Of
the week q little more attention was
paAl to the reports of damage. but
they failed to exert much stimulating
effect upon the market as ut the same
tmc good rains in some of the lurg-
est producing counties in Texas and
in oklahoma. coupled with a lowerins
OF the recent high temperatures in
both States. furnished an offSettinS in
luence. The chief apprehension con-
corning the Eastern crop now seems
to cover the question OF the boil wee
vii and shedding. 1t Is feared that
rams have multiplied the former.
while any return of hot. dry weather
will presumably exert an unfavorable
e.fcc, after the prolonged rains and
magnify the effects of the nonuse OF
already begun to move in Southern
ON hand waiting for Il general move
mcnt To begin.
spot people here have reported no
Weakening by holders in the South OF
the old crop, and it is expected that
owing to the rains in the East the
new crop there will move later than
usual. y private crop report issued
during the week made the condition
IS. or a drop OF 90 points in two
weeks y tropical storm scare early
III tho week proved TO be unfounded.
as the hurricane moved up the coast
without touching the belt. although
showcry conditions were still present
over the eastern belt at the end of
tho week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-22

NE" YORK. July 2l-The week in
cotton developed very it'll" new in IN.
cd such P conflict of opinion regard
ing The progress OF the crop particu-
!arly cast of the river. that trade was
cry much mixed as 10 actual condi-
lions. although wall Street and many
% the local operators took the posi-
ton tina; conditions were not SO bad
as reported. These interests were the
r!rc!pal sellers OF tn. week, and
much downward tendency which de-
vcloped in the market was due 10
pressure OF, this sort. together with
tn" fact that buying orders from the
Southeast were entirely disproportion-
ate 20 The amount OF hu!! news from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-22

greatest shrinkaEe. currcn, reports
adding to the accumulation O: super
natives with regard to trade indus
try and transportation While in
some important lines notably. in steel
ana leather. foreign demands are
again the overshadowing feature. II
dence that domestic buv!nC has abatcd
Many Interests here, having already
covered their requirements we'll ahead.
naturally proceed more slowly in en-
tcn"!nE commitments further. and
inns spirit of conservatism. NANTES :
throughout the country. is mos, re-
assuring in its bearing on tho future.
10 certain extent. crop uncertainties
are cause for hesitancy. but on the
whole agriculture progresses favor
ably. though recent storms in the
South have heen somewhat dstrimen-
tai 20 cotton.
Weekly bank clear;nEs s3.HiS,55o.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-22

NEW YORK, July 81, Bank clea-.7rs IL
he United States for ;he week ending Jui,
= aggregate -. against :, ao2 ~,
last year Following ar n" -eturrs p
This week. with perccn,aEoa o: change showr
his Week as compared with THIS woo< las
New York. ::,st?l2soa. increase: SIS
chicago. Si05. $1,000: increase. $50
Philadelphia. s2ij3sj.cpi iucr"ssc. a.
BOSTON. $40 ,ais go: increase az
: Louis. slN.. $50 on: increase. 80 !
Kansas CIty. $50 l63 000: inc-ease. sos
san Francisco. $40. $1,000. Increase eos
Fi'-ShUrFh. So $1,000. Increase Is
Baltimore. 81; 40. ga: increase, 2a5
Clsve and. sto.Isl.Cjo. increase" si.5
Detroit Si7.5-..on1: increase ii5
Cincinnati. S37iu.nco. Increase. rs
Ninnea rolls. S2i.a73 o0o: increase. i.2
Los Angeles. Sci-s5."r1: increase IA.
Omaha, So. ~. m; increase .0s
New Orleans. S.r.c-2Cr'. incroa.o s15
Milwaukee. Sass. 90. increase 2s7
louisville. sl;!ss On: increase is5
Richmond. sif775. on: Increase SIS
buffalo. si5Eii.oHo. increase. IS:
Seattle ii2aa.ooo: increase. ?o7
Atlanta, SIS Q.i.gH: increase. lis
$. Paul. si-,Sid.61N: i0crea -. Ia3
INDIANAPOLIS. sll .als m: Increase On
Portland. orc. 5000. N1h: Increase, laa
Denver, So'lS,fil. incr .asc. -.
Houston. $3.50. 10; increase lOa
Fort Worth. ssl5S c10. !ncrea,a "a
Providence. s!o3=7,o01. Increase $40
Washington. =. e. $ssi4"'o: increase Is s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-22

lrorlcntary steadIness tho opening. after
which selling increased on the rains and
lower temperatures in the western belt De
tailed reports from the Weather Bureau
showed almost general rains over a large
part % the cotton region cast Of tho Miss:s-
Sippi River, and A. tho session progressed
% half dozen PORTS the market recovered.
and =; noon was about ~ yesterdays closing
levels R"ariSh traders mad. much & tele-
grams from Texas telling Of tho beginning
OF picking a; several points. but selGrg
power developed
Closing bios: August, 1852: October Ic77:
December. !. %: January. l., "a: March. i%lS
SrCt cotton, quiet and unchanged Sales
on the spot. GiS bales, 20 arrive. 46j bales
MlNLllnE. L orc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-22
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAII,WAV

4IuiEs LGitNu Observation-Disclosures g.. Station
South-Daily: $3.50 A. ~. local: 1880 A. IL
express. parior bum 81 cur; u -. 81. exproyI
with drawing room sleeping car for Atlunt a !:
l:l5 4. NJ. express sleeping cur open y:vo
r. AZ; S:Vo +. Al. locsI. ior heystiiis anj
Chase Clty-week dayn
York River Line-a:lo p. ~. Steamer
Train. except sunday. connecting for Built.
moro tpa:ior carl. 7:s6 A. IL aai t:l5 r.
II. daiiy. local.
Trains Arrive Kichmond-Fron tho s,uth
I:v. ~. Nj and S:vV A. NJ. $3.50 +. n s;Ii
z. NJ. usily; St0 A. ~. except Sunday
From West Point: SEAS A. NJ. excep. Mon.
day. j:4U A. 81 anu 6:16 \. NJ. daiil.
Offtce 9O7 b. Main ST. PnOn. &su:son az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-22
LIVE STOCK MARkEr.


Richmond. Va. July y 1918
i;i'. stock repo!; FOR the week ending
Best steers 50. =. medium, 20 good. -.
70 - common 20 :a;r. 10 :. Best hAifs-s
-. 10 :: medium 20 good 81. 20 -. common
y, 70 s4 ,sir =. 10 50. Best cows. TO So
70 Best oxen, 10 ~; medium to GOOD
20 -. common to fair. TO ; Bulls fat.
20 81. 2o!oSns bills 20 81. Fast calves
10 u. MEDIUM 10 good, TO 81. Best hogs
!SHt 20 -. sows and STAYS. 5 10 5
beSt sheer, . ). common 10 .air /; 10 8;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-22
NEW YORK rRoprc. M.nKEr

NEW YORK. July 2i-Raw sugar. quiet :
csn;rtuEsl. So inolasses. SO: refined.
steady Butter. barely steady. Chcr.. nr,o
Spot crHcc. steady. Rio s. .'.c: santos IS
Further liquidation witnessed IL, cot
tonse"d oil sssin to-day. and prices wera
forced down some II 20 = points Towards
the last, however, snort covering s.rs,,,a
CUTIE extensive. and the close IN. mars,
wes unchanged 10 s points nc; lower rh-
market closed steady, Spot. 80 bid Iul,
a!:Gs73. August. as 50. Se7,ember $50
s;i,. ,t "g,1bsE ss;;632;;5l ,Noysm6er S,3e;
February. >.,sQs 30 Total sales q 5ti h.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-22
sEABOARB AK LINE RAILWAY.
..'rhe Proxressiye Halfway of the sonth

Soutnuounu uiiins sGneuul-u TO leave iicn.
mond uai.y: s.o3 A. ii. local NORMA
J. 90 r. Nj. s!eeperS ana coaches TO Jackson
Vile, Atlanta. BITmIngnatn; 6.35 r. II
through coaGnes ana H!r-pers TO jackson.
ri!le, i2:i5 a a.. 1leepera to Atlanta. Bar
inchan. Jacksonviiio. Tampa AMI coacnrs
Jacksonville.
Sorthbound trains scheduled 20 arrive IL
Richmond daily: $50 A NJ. t3O a. IL
Local. $50 A. "a. 6.27 +. N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-22
FOOD RIOTS IN BELGIUM

ROTTERDAM, July 81 (via London).
Food riots which broke out III Bel
GUM and Northern France have been
suppressed by the German military au-
thorities, according to reports received
here from reliable sources. The riot
ing was especially severe ut LeEe.
Nervicrs. RoubaiN. RenaiX. ST Nicho-
las. I.okern and Termonde.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-22
CHICAGO LINE sroCk MARKsr

CHICAGO. July :I-Nogs-Rccctp;s Is On;
slow. Bulk. Sass :: 20. light. 50 coT 50 Is
miNrd. selon 5000; heavy. sa.o0 7 sloc5.
rough se"G 90 20. PIGS s7.Tj q s? 20
tattle-RcCsir's : co.. weak Native DO.
cattle, s6T5T 'l0s0, Western steers. s775a
$50 storker> and feeders s5:oaI s. ~. cows
, Shee r-Esccipts. i,'11: steady. Wsthc-s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-22
Atlantic Coast Line
The Standard RaiirOni uf the south.
EEEECTlNE JULY Z, 1916.

TIC Standard NnilrOnd nf tho South.
EtfECTINE JULY (, 1915.
,IKAt.SS LIatE ntHnMONL DAILY.
e.a5 +. NJ, l2:bu A. -
FSr Hor i0 :. s;lb 4. A.; $40 A NJ. 400
For =. w. Ky. West: t:I3 A a. $3.50
a. NJ. $500 z. 81. 1856 +. II.
For Petersburg: l2.oV A. ST. 6:lS A. n
s:l5 A. Al. Y:vv A. NJ t:aV a. 81, 5 20
P. NJ: '+:oo r. NJ. t4:lo l.. :. $3.50 y N.
e:35 Z. ~. 3:So i. NJ. l2:0l Midnight
ror Go,usuoio ANA raIu.ie.iilo. -,.vv =
I3:+5 +. NJ. S:l5 p. IL
Trains arrive Richmond daily: 6:05 A. NJ.
s:lS A. NJ. 6:l5 A. NJ. S:3b A. ~. ll:I0
A. A.. '2:lO E. NJ. n.to p. IL. s:l7 p. al,
G:35 P. NJ. 7:t5 p. ~. 800 p. n. 1870
+. Il.
Except Sunday. ts.unday only.
limo OF arrival and departure and con.
actions not guaranteed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-22
NANAL STORES


SAVANNAH Ca July 2!-Tr--on.tr.
nrI. i-@ 81. sales. ciS casks. receipts SIS
e6>Hs' sEt;:1er;s ~ casks stccEs 1885.
casks 2o:in. Ann sales 1881 barrels pa
c-iPts 80: CASKS; shipments. 30 CASKS:
-! 80 casEs Quot =. y. t-i.
J y W ~. y IS. We g WV