davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-02
Program Elks Ministries
Auspices
AUGUSTA LODGE, NO. goa, B. P. o. ELKs
AUGUSTA OPERA HOUSE
Monday and Tuesday, May SO
Direction Miller Draper, ,47o Broadway New York City


PART
Scene, Elk Club Room rehe2rsins for the Minstrel Show
ia Da Doctor Berube
Neptune Earle R. Hayes
Speciality Jack Smith
Chairman OF Committee OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Doctor Thomas
Soloist xho will sing .............. Roy Wardwe
FIRST Prospect Bill Williamson
Officer OF Lodge Charlie Bilodeau
Travesty
THE ROMAN GLADIATOR
pennv-Ane J. B sheetan
Archibald Jack Hanson
Slaves. Mob. etc.
THE WHITE" TRIO
Melody III Rubenstein) Margaret White
Indifference (Rolfe) Mary Edith and Margaret White
Intermission Eight Minutes
PART II
The MINSTREL SHOW
Chas A. Gaa. Director
Introducing JUDGE BENEDICT F. MAHER Interoc1tor
Jack Hanson Stanley Chernowsky
Doc Thomas Row Wardweu
Bill Williamson Doctor Berube
Bill Bunker Rex Church
Chas. F. Bodeau Harry Lowell
Roger \. Nye Earle r. Hayes
Willis r. Partridge J. Frank Biodezu
J. Frank Dyer
Chorus
/ DR.. L. L. Dolver Frank B. Murphy
1 Arthur y. Soue ). K. Hawkins
Dr.. Q. II. Brann T. y. Roderick
Wired P. Perry VIM. S Butler
Il Edw P. Dunn Mayor Buregh Martin
II c. S. York H. J. Cross
II Joseph Laibene !. B. Saeehan
II c. NJ. O'Connor ]. J. O'Connel
II DR.. G. R. Campbell Walter Nottingham
II Francis B. Purintcn Paul B. Merrill
II !. Henry Gregoirc Herbert T. Cav
II J. F. Dacey VIM Z Ryan
J. Y. Cadarettc Dr. NJ. P Hambeon
Ernest
Pianist J. Francis MacAicllc!
h SONG NUMBERS
How You Coin to Keep En- Down the Farm:
+ Bill Williamson
Till We Meet Again Mcssr Pa rdge Dyer Hayes and Lowell
III say She Does. Doc Thomas
Good Bye France Cha f. Bodeau
Death Where's Thy Sting? observation-disclosures. Bill Bunker
| beaul1u ONO j. FRANK bllOuedu
Can You Tame Wild Wim-men: ............ lack Hanson
The Rose Of No Mans Land Roger A. Nye
Stripes Forever Maer
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
COOKEVILLE r. Z.

Dave Bartlett and EImore AL
len have returned home from
camps.
Spring Creek organized a I'm
ion Sunday school here last Sun
day. Clovice Niece was cleo
ted superintendent, Virgil Jer-
nigan gave good lecture on the
duties of a Christian.
Jess Barnes of RI was here
last week.
Burt and Henry Johnson, w.
A. Overton, 7. G. Phillips and
R. A. Webb have enstalled tel.
ephones on the Dotson Branch
exchange
Ben A Fox and wife visited
their daughter, Mrs. Jim Turner
recently,
LeaEder Smith and Miss Alice
Masters were married last Sun
day,
SH Henly has bought the T.
H. Anderson stock of goods and
moved them to his farm.
Farming is the go in this
place.
jim Gentry went to Cookeville
last week.
Come on with the news all
YOU writer's.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03

Rev. Dow Ensor. pastor of the
H. Z Church at Monterey was
here Sunday in the interest of
the centenary movement that is
ID be launched next month. He
preached at the local church at
II a. m. to a large crowd, who
had come to learn more of this
great world campaign, which is
TO raise S35, 900, 900. 90 for missio-
AIRY work. Most of those who
attended had prepared a lunch,
which was served at the church
at noon. Bro. Ensor, after
making a short talk in the after
noon, eft for his home. Rev.
o. P. Gentry, F. l.. Tardy, B. l..
Quarles and W. M. Gailbreath.
made short talks, at the after
noon meeting.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
TOWN PROP FRTY FOR SALE.

The David Lofts town proper
ty, consisting of dwelling, barn
and the best'garden spot in town.
Good well water. Good location.
For further particulars, call or
see DR.. H. P. Lofts Gainesboro.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03

Lizzie Mcclellan, age 80 years.
wife Of Tom Mcclellan, (coD
died at her home in Gainesboro,
Saturday morning March, Doth,
1919 Interment in the Brook S
cemetery the following Sunday.
Services conducted by Rev.
Lafayette Walker. Besides a
husband she is survived by two
daughters and one son. She
had been in bad health for a
year or more, but her condition
was not serious until a few days
before she died. The family is
well known and liked by the
white people of the town, having
lived here all their lives.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
SUBSCRIP ton RATES
STRICTLY IN ADYANC

LOST: Between GalncsburO
and Brooks ferry, a Gold Watch
open face, WeImar movements,
Finder please return same to the
Sentinel Office and get a reward,
Fine Amateur finishing; if
your films are in by 4 p. m, your
pictures will be finished by 4
y. m. next day The Harding
Studio, Cookeville, Tennessee.
All
Miss Sallie GiIlock, Of North
Springs, and her sisterin-laW,
Mrs. James Gillock, were here
Wednesday. Mrs. James Gil.
lock left Thursday morning for
. her home in Ftworth, Tex, where
she will join her husband who
has Just returned from over sea.
Mrs. Bailey Vanhooser and
two children, James and SaIIie,
left Wednesday, March 18th for
their home in Kendrick, Colorado,
after spending four months with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Jas.
r. Rwris. of Roaring river,
She was accompanied by her
brother as for as Nashville.
Fred Johnson, of the firm of
j. N. Johnson d Son of FIynn's
Lick, has returned home form
Nashville, where he visited his
sister, Rose Johnson, who is
recovering from an operation she
underwent a few days ago at
st. Thomas hospital. Mr.. John
son was accompanied by his
family. who visited relatives
during their stay there.
Attention Farmers Quarles
& McCawley' viii have with
them on Monday, April 7rh, Mr..
Watt, an expert farm machinery
demonstration, who will take
pleasure in explaining to you,
in detail, everything about the
John Deere farm implements.
How they can be used to a great
er advantage, and how to get
better results and better service
out of these farm implements.
Be sure to see him.
Rev. Marion Harris, of Meags-
vile, will deliver two discourses
at the Christian church on the
second Sunday in this month.
The subject for the morning dis
course is, The office work of
the Holy spirit " In the even
ing at Z o'clock, his subject will
be How does Gods spirit
operate upon the spirit of man. "
A cordial imitation is extended to
all. Remember the date. Sun
day, April 18th, and be on time.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03

Good Ford Touring car for
sale. Bought new last fall. See
J. M. Draper for price and terms.
Miss Doris Johnson has re-
turned from 3 weeks stay in
Cookeville, where she had her
eyes treated.
Mr.. and Mrs. 6. W. Birdwell
of Whitleyville, were the guests
of F. l.. Tardy. and wife, Satur-
day.
g. G. Whitaker, one of the
leading farmers on R-2, honored
this office with a pleasant visit
last week.
Remember next Monday is
the day set for you to subscribe
for your county paper.
1t pays to use Fertilizer on
your soil. McDearman & Stat
ford Co, are handling the best
on the market.
Peters Diamond Brand Shoes
See them at J. F. Gaines. His
springs line Of latest styles, is
ready for your inspection.
Fleischman yeast for sale by
+. L. Tardy. Get a Receipt
book telling how to make all
kind of bread rolls.
W. W. Jackson, of Huntsville,
a former citizen of this county,
was in on visit to relatives on
Roaring river several days last
week.
You've got the dollar, and
we've got the paper. now, lets
get together and jockey a little.
Say next Monday. its big day
in town.
If your land is worn, or not
producing like it should, you
need to use Fertilizer. Call
McDearman-Staffor Co, for
terms and prices.
Nathan Roberts has returned
from Nashville, where he attend
ed the reception given in honor
of the l15th F. A. which has
just returned from over seas.
He reports a glorious time.
You are cheating yourself out
of a lot of good reading, if you
are not taking your county pap
er. Don't impose on your neigh
Dor by borrowing his paper. the
price is too cheap.
0. L. johnson and sister,
Miss Carrie Johnson, of Whites
Bend, spent Sunday with relat-
ives in Gainesboro. and attended
the centenary meeting at the
NJ. F. Church.
DR.. M. Shipley, of Cookeville,
an experienced Veterinary SER
geon, will be in Gainesboro,
Monday, April 7th. If you need
any work done in his line don't
fail to see him.
We want every body in Jack
son county to subscribe for their
county paper. Next Monday
will be an ideal day to 90 it.
You will be in town and the
editors will be expecting to see
you.
c. NJ. Anderson and family of
will move to Gal
latin in short time. Mr.. An
iersop is there now looking for
4 location. Mrs. Anderson and
little son. Marchbanks Jr. are
1t the home of her sister. Mrs. |
T. L. Gist. for the present.
While in town next Monday.
,ome TO the Sentinel office and
ell the editor you want to get on
he mailing list with the rest of
he fellows. He'll smile and
hank you very much. Don't
orget to come, because he will
N lookinp for vou
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03

Entered as second class matter at the Postofiice in
Gainesboro, Tenn. under Acts o, Cong 40, 1879
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03

THURSDAY. ApaI B, 1919
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03

Subscription price, Sl.O0 per year.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03

+. w. TARDY. Editor
6. b. GhILBEATH, Business Manager
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14

lously avoided calling attention to the most significant single fact; that is, that the agreement which they forced China to acrcde to in connection with this settlement, they reserved a Jap anese settlement selected by them selves. to remain under the absolute control and direction at Japan"
 What Japan Gets.
 Japan'S settlement rights, the ma porlty leader stated. include WharVeS railroad terminals, telegraph and cable offices, postal facilities, customs houses and exclusive railroad develop mcnt rights into the heart of China and outside of Shantung
 'tertainly this is no very small hold on 10000, 900 people," he argued.
 "Aftcr the outbreak of the war the JapaneNC,' NG. Lodge said, "apparentlN strengthened their methods of closing an open door and have been moro az gressive if not insolent, in their treat met of the thineSe."
 In an effort to obtain control of China, Japan has almost forced loans on her, Mr. Lodge declared.
 Hints al Threats and BrihCS.
 "It is the deliberate opinion of both foreign and other observers" he said, that threats and bribery were delib- erately used. The purpose clearly wHs to tie up in Japanese hands the best of the resources of China at a time when other nations were so occupied that they could not interfere. Unless some change is made in these records, China will be seen to be largely mort gagged to the Japanese in such a way and to such an extent that the already acquired rights of other nations will be seriously infringed.'
 In conclusion, the republican leader urged adoption of the amendments transferring to China the rights in Shantung given to Japan by the treaty.
 Award of those rights to Japan, he
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14

advised mo to try it. So I did and came in to tell you how glad am it is for sale in New Britain, for I have told a number of my friends about if. It did wonderful for mo for | have not lost d days work in eight months. | can eat anything and everything, am sleeping fine and am taking pleas use in a way ! have not before in three years, and l can say from CX- pCriCnrc 'GOLDINE is the best med icinc know of. I live in Clayton and will be glad to tell anyone what I have told you, and l want to take home d bottle, for l would not be without it in the house."
 (SigncdD CHARLES +. WILLIAMS.
 THE GOLDINE MAN IS AT
 CROWELLS DRUG STORE
 for few days longer. COME IN and Talk Over Your Health Troubles.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14
CAME 212 MILES TO GET
GOLDIN NE

MT. Charles +. Williams, of Clay ton, suburb of New Britain, Conn.,, came into Crowcll'S Drug Store Fri day afternoon and approached the Goldinc Man, saying, "I saw GoIdinc in the window and it seemed I had met an old friend. Last winter lived in MiddlCtown and was laid up for some time, and could not work My stomach painCu mo, I was dizzy and weak, did not want to cat, and when ! did cat certain things I suffered for it, for | could not sleep nights and got up tired in the morning, and day after day | would have to stay at home, being too weak and sick to do any work | dOctOrcd and doCtorcd, but only got worse: finally friends in MiddIctown who had taken 'Goldine'
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14

province Of Shantung, some 35,0OO square miles (ubout the size of Illi- nOis), with d population of some 4O,- 100000, but only the territory sur rounding the Bay of kiauchau, some 200 square miles in extent, with a pop ulation of 195,000; and it is further added that Japan has promised to re-
 store to China the political rights or even this territory of kiachau, retaining only the economic rights. The Japanese seem to have scrupu-
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14
Cause of Stomach
 Sickness
How to Relieve Stomach Distress in Few Minutes: Money Back If Treatment Docs Not Overcome
 Amy Form of Indigestion.
f you feel as though there w;

If you feel as though there was a lump of lead at the pit of the stomach take a couple of Mi-o-na stomach tablets and in five minutes you should see that all stomach distress has vanished.
 If you bclch gas, have heartburn or sour stomach, you need Mi-o-na. IT NOur stomach feels upset the morning after the night before, take two Mi-o-na tablets and sec how quickly you get relief
 If you have shortncss of brcath pain in the stomach, WatcrbraSh or foul breath, you need Mi-o-na, and the sooner you get it tho sooner your stomach should perform it's duties properly.
 If you use a box Of Mi-o-na tablets and feel that it has not overcome your indigestion or stomach trouble, take tho empty box to your dealer and he will refund your mOncN For sale by The Clark and Braincrd company and all leading druggists.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14

with hcr control of Canada. which is q less rigorous control than Japan 'NNrtS over Manchuria or Eastern Inner Mongolia, were to hold under her control tho port of New York, all the WhalVcS, all railway terminals also, including our two principal rail roads, the management of our cen tlal customs house, post office, cable terminals, telegraph and telephone administrations, the absolute oV<rer- ship and control Of the PcnnSNlNania railway through to Chicago, with the right to extend it at least as far west as Kansas City; the prior right to finance or build and furnish supplies to all railroads; of important mines, present. and future, in that territory; and am other improvements that our people, through th1S government. nigm contemplate makinE in any ol that territory north of Washington and cast of Chca&o, provided Great Britain would perform this work, for US as chcaply as amy other rcSponSlolc bidder.
 Britain for Powerful
 "RrrOrc acrcding to thl% section ol the peace treaty the senate Shoulu cor,>ru1lv note what such a grip of Great Britain WOUlN i''''' lo' '''iE |" thC United States but to all other na- Ions of the world WlShnG to do bus inrss with the United Statcs.'
 F,mphaSiZinG that the principal arr ,r,In,cnt in defense of the ShantmG award wu% that China would lose nothing aS Japan merely secured rights formerly held by Germany, Sen utur Lodge said:
 People Shut Their Eyes.
 "Pcoplc shut their eyes to the moral issue and the methods employed by Japan to get this claim, and do not realize it's economic and political sig nifiCancC. Attention iS Frequently call ed to the fact that the German con- CcSSON does not include t.C entire
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14

2 Drops of 'Get.-lt.' Goodbye . cornsw
 but "Gets-It" because of the new se- cret principle in the "Gets-It' form ula: "Gets-It" does away forever With "contraptions," "wrappy" plas- ters. ointments that rub off. blood letting knives, and scissors that snip into the "quick." "Gets-It" eases pain. It takes but a second or two to use "Gets-It" There's no dfately. You put your stocking right back on again. Your corn viii come S2 on painlessly in one complete piece. mats common-sense. It never fails.
 Gets,lt the only sure, guaranteed. thoney -pack corn-remOVer, costs but 2, triHe at any drug store. Mfd by E. Lawrence & Co.,. Chicago. III.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14

said, was "a wrong to man and to the cause of freedom and justice"
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14
Corns Come Off
 Like Banana Peel

dets-lt Leaves Toe Smooth As
 Your Palm. Never Fails.
 Ever peel off a banana skino Wall that's the way "Gets-It" peels off any, corn or callus. It's a picnic Nothlng else in the world will do 1t
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14
FnatOr Lodge Accuses Japan Of
 DupliCity in Argument for Return of Shantung to China
|AFETY OF WHOLE WORLD THREATENED, HE DECLARES

ass Republican Asserts That Stcadi- |@S But Surely Japan IS Gaining control of China and Will USc That Colmtry's Vast NEan-Povcr to E,n-
 danger the Safety of Both America
 and Europe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-21
YORK AND PHILADELPHIA STOCK OUOTAT1
ELECTRIC STORAGE BATTERY
is ACTIVE AND MUCH STRONGER
Advances Much as 312 Points to New Top Level.
General Asphalts Also Score Wide Gains
Steel Common in Demand and Scars

Stock trading
change Under
Electric Storage Battery
virtually all leaders higher
one of the largest recorded months. &
local list Throughout
saiona Of 31s a OF
with the only
Wednesday and to further talk
its
closing level only moderate
sales in that exceptionally large.
General
the showing activity
the latter gained
stock with its fractonaly
around midday Reading small
Electric held
Fl
division.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-21
FINANCIAL NEWS-CLOSLNG NEW YORK A
TRADING ON STEEL COMMON
IS ACTIVE ON PRICE-FIXINC
Huge Blocks Bought and Prices Rise Sensaonally
Makes Sales Record Since 19Ol-Other Indus
trials Take Same Course

2-uJn center
until the close with
exceed
everything the beginning
of the Northern Pacific 6, 1901.
determined
Iaml this than points
when sold at 9S
higher class like j. j. Manning
o dealings through list of 100000 shares
va above 90.
followed with
Baldwin making
Crucibe Steel.
moving
points
There interesting trading the Royal Dutch issues the New
while the old American
o
issues stock
nterboroug Consolidated
49, Brooklyn Rapid Transit
fell 1875.
of
1916 selling 1910
Metropolitan 4iss selling down low record
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-21
OILS CONTINUE LEAD
IN OUTSIDE MARKET
Urgent Demand for Merritt.
of Which $4,000 Shares
Change Hands

New York, March 2l.-There were
many interesting incidents in the trad
Ing on the Broad street curb today, in
GLIDING the urgent demand for Merritt
Oil. which was reflected in heavy trad
ing in that stock, more than $4,000
shares changing hands during the fore
noon at prices ranging from - to 29Is.
The rights, which expire tomorrow. ad-
vanced to Is.
Midwest Refining sold at 155 to 156.
Commonwealth Petroleum reflected per-
sistent accumulation, selling at 49l.
to so.
General Asphalt was in scaut supply.
being quoted at &c and 6S without sales
during the first half of the day, Low
priced stocks were in demand all
through the morning at advancing
prices.
keystone Tire held close to it's high
price with a moderate amount of busi-
ness at SO to "a. American Road Ma
chine was strong, with sales at 36 to az,
swift International was strong, making
further advance to 81. North Amer
lcan Pulp continued in demand, with
sales at 5as and 5A. Phillip Morris was
quiet. selling at 10A and 101a.
war stocks showed little change in
prices United Steamship continued its
downward movement selling at the new
low record of 214.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-21
Cotton Buyers and Sellers

New York. March 22.-Old Style
March-Russell offered.
May-Deacon, f. Hartcorn. Cone and
McEnany bid Geer, Mitchell, Burnett
and Figgatt offered.
July--Sellar bid Burnett offered
Octoher-Cone and Bartlett bid !;
Steinbacher Lehman and Cone offer
New yle-May-Newman, Peers,
Figgatt and McFadden bid; Chairman,
Kieffer, Slack. Mitchell, McEnany,
Brooks and Rosenberg offered.
July-Clifford, Brooks, Figgatt, Johns
ton, Bartlett, Hyman, Rosenberg, Wieck,
Carpenter and Wachsman bid; Young,
Mitchell, Geer, f. Hartcorn. w. Gum,
oens, Cuppia and Jay offered.
October--Sellar, Cuppia, Newman.
Wilson and Jay bid; Rosenburg, Nit
chel. McEnany and Brooks offered.
December--Wilson, Rosenberg and
Sellar bid; Deacon, f. Hartcorn, Nc
Enany and Geer offered.
JRnuary-Sellar and Smith bid
Ranger, McEnany and w. Gumoens Of
fered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-21

BANK CLEARINGS
LOCAL MEAT MARKET

The following report on the fresh meat
trade In Philadelphia Is furnished by the
local livestock and meat office of the Blu
reau OF Markets. United States Department
OF Agriculture.
FRESH BEEF-supply of common and
medium grades moderate. other grades Light
market weRx and dragsy. demand fair.
STEERS-Receipts moderate, mark Of
steady at S22 to sgt. demand light
COwS--Receipts normal. market weak at
Sl7 to $23. demand slow.
NEAI<-suppiy moderate. market draggy
at Sl4 to S25. demand poor.
PORK-Supply moderate market slow AZ
s2s to Ssi. demand limited.
LAMB.Supply below normal. market
$40 to $28. demand good ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-21
PHILADELPHIA-Ce.: Sc. per cent
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. March 22.-At the opening
Of the foreign exchange market
today only nominal quotations were
available for either sterling or franc
bills. The rates were given as 40 for
demand sterling and All for cables and
5.72 for French checks and 5.71 for ca
bles. The market was erratic.
Demand sterling around midday was
quoted, nominally, at 4.6Sl2 and cables
at 4.691a.
Other available quotations were as
follows:
Franc checks 5.721a. cables 5.71R.
Guilder cables 40is, plus Is.
Pesetas checks 20.20, cables 20.30.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-21
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Sentiment Cheerful, Although Trading
Was Not Brisk

London. March 2l.-Sentiment on the
stock exchange was cheerful today. al
though trading was not brisk. There
was disposition to avoid making fresh
commitments pending clearance of the
labor situation
Home rails were strong Grand Trunks
were buoyant again in anticipation of
favorable Developments at today's meet
ing go
Diamond shares We're purchased and
The oil group was firm. Rio Tintos were
fiat, being quoted at So. The gllt-edged
section was dull.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-21
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York. March 21.-The market
for coffee futures opened steady, but
irregular. points higher 10 points
lower. with fair volume of business on
the call
Sentiment was unsettled. owing to the
fall in sterling exchange rates in it's
bearing upon cost and freight pur-
chases.
The uncertainty IN TINS respect, now
the ring rather than in the trading, and
business was comparatively quiet, with
early fluctuations narrow and irreg-
,1ot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-21
Liyerpool Cotton

Liverpool. March 21.-spot cotton was
quiet today with prices steady on the
basis Of an advance of points for
middling. old contract, at 15.41d. The
sales were 5000 bales. There were no
receipts. Futures were quiet and steady
in the early dealings. Spot prices were !:
American, middling fair. 1885; good
middling. 1s.19d; middling, 15.4ld low
middlin8, 14.Sed Good ordinary. 1z,84d
and ordinary 1ss11f