davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-04-21
WOULD SELL SHIPS
WITHIN TEN YEARS
PROVISION of Merchant Marine POLICY
Bill. SENATE Plans Made

Washington, April IA Drovision
'nat merchant craft owned by the gov
erhment shall be disposed of to prj-
Vate interests within ten years is con
tained IN the merchant marine policy
Dill virtually completed today by tho
senate subcommittee to which the tack
was referred.
IL Will he reported soon to the fun
commerce committee which held cx-
tcnsvc hearings before Senator Jones,
Republican, Washington, appointed the
subcommittee to draft policy bill.
me measure differs widely from the
merchant marine bill passed by tho
house. 1t provides for nermanen
shipping board OF seven instead OF five
members, the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts to be represented by two mem
hers each, the Gulf and Great Lakes
by one each, and the seventh member
to be man from the interior. The
board would be directed specifically 10
devote special attention to develop
mcnt Of new trade routes.
In stating government shipping poll
cy the bill asserts that "it is ncccs-
Sary for the national defense and for
the proper growth Of our foreign and
domestic commerce that the United
states shall have an American mcr
chant marine Of the best equipped and
en- fol- -
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-04-21
GROWERS OF COTTON
FAVOR CORPORATION
lhd0rse Organization OF Strong Fipan.
cial Institution in Each State. For
Dlrcct Sales to Foreign Buyers.

montgomery Ala. April 15.-Organ.
Na'lon OF a strong financial institu-
tlon III each cotton state of the South
the stock to be taken largely by the
farmers. all to be coordinatcd 70 form
an export cotton corporation to hondlo
oirect sales OF the staple to foreign
interests, was unanimously ndorsed
tonight by the American Cotton asso-
citation.
Ihls action followed an address bv
Governor Dorsey Of Georgia, who dis
cussed the plan he had developed for
forming such an institution in that
state, and which, he declared, was en-
tircly feasible. and if undertaken in
every cotton growing state, would
create 4 powerful financial link in per-
mlttns the grower to deal more d-
rectiy with the spinner.
i j. S Wannamakcr Of ST, Matthews,
S. G.. was nominated for reelection as
president of the association in the re-
port or the committee on election sub
mlttcd this afternoon. A vote on the
Recommendation will be cast FRIDAY
afternoon. Other officials nominated
1or election include: b. c. Powell of
ARKANSAS, vice president; Harvic Jor-
dan, Atlanta, secretary; b. f. Mcleod
charleston, S. c., chairman finance
committee, and Il. II. Shacklcford,
Georgia. attorney.
In line with the adoption of the rc
port Of the committee on markctine
and warchousing, which recommended
commission to make a study of ma
tional and foreign needs in the cot
ton world, President Wannamaker to-
night named: ID. S. Murph. Washing
ton, d. c., specialist in warehousing:
n. r. Lever, chairman Of the federal
farm bank board: Clarence Howe. cdi
tor OF the Progressive Farmer; J. F..
Druggcr. director, farm extension Ala
bama and IIarvic Jordan, Atlanta, to
mat board. His duties permitting.
Gov. w. p. G.. Harding Of the Federal
reserve board will also be placed ON
the committee. which is called on ia
report by June 10.
speakers today included Represents
tive iieflin, Alabama; II. J. Shackc,-
iord, Athens. Ga; II. ID. Wilson com
missioner Of agriculture, Louision,
and J. r. Alexander of SCOTS, Ark.
~ me morning session the report OF
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-04-21

equivalent sum shall be used by such
owners in the building OF new tonnage
Ill American ship yardes. Purchasers
or government vessels would be per-
mltted to charge off 100 per cent. of the
net earnings of such vessels, as de-
probation.
The shipping board would be given
authority to take possession of all
docks, warehouses, wharves and termi-
nal equipment acquired under war leg
lslation and which includes the Ger
man owned piers in Hoboken, N. j..
used as transport docks.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-04-21
COTTON GROWERS
TALK OF PROBLEM

Insurance Committee Makes Its Re.
port.
Montgomery, Ala, April 14.-In-
dorsement Of the Wadsworth-Kah
bill for the development of fixed nitro
gen production at the Muscle Shoals,
Ala, plant and of the amendment to
the agricultural bill now pending in
the United States senate with respect
TO the deliveries of cotton on contract
Is provided in resolutions presented
the American Cotton association TO-
day. These resolutions will be acted
upon tomorrow.
Resolutions adopted today include
one from the insurance committee with
recommendations for establishment of
a permanent insurance committee com
posed of one member of the associa-
ton for each state with provision for
subcommittee to work out plans for
the standardization of risks and Sc
curing lowest Insurance rates Tho
committees on seed Improvement and
diverSitfcation recommended use or
seed given to greater and bettr yield
and for diversification to the extent
Of supplying hcalthful foods.
Speakers who addressed the conyen
ton today included Dir. w. r.. Kinds.
Alabama entomologist; Senator Ran
dcll of Louisiana; Samuel L. Rodgers,
director Of the United States ccnsus
bureau, and Aaron Sapciro, Of Los
Angeles. attorney for cooperative
growers associations.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-04-21

hiuch consideration as his efforts to re-
duce the cost Of living. Mr.. Palmer is
using the department of Justice to
break strikes and one story is as good
as another for his purpose. | konw
that he and the others who are waving
the Red flag every time body of work
ers goes on strike are doing more to
create unrest and to produce radicals
that any other force in the country.
Mr. Palmer Is making bid for the sup
port of big business in his campaign
for President"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-04-21
FOSTER DISCLAIMS
STRIKE INTEREST,"
Calls Palmer Deliberate FWsificr and
Attributes Statement TO Politics


Attributes Statement to Politics.
Pittsburgh, pa, M,pTil 15.-W. n.
Foster, former head of the steel strike,
and mentioned in Washington ycster-
day as the prime mover behind the out
law railroad strike, today declared
that he knew nothing whatever about
the railroad situation and charged that
Attorney General Palmer was "mak-
ing bid for the support Of big bust
ness in his campaign for President"
Il wish to state emphatically," said
Foster, who gave out his statement at
the office of the committee for the
organization Of the steel strike, chat
the author OF the statements intend
ed TO indicate that | am in any way
connected with the present railroad
strike, is a deliberate falsifier, This
goes for high official or low. The fact
is that / have nothing whatsoever to
do with it any shape or form. | have
not written to any OF the strikers;
spoken to them or to their meetings
In fact to the best Of my knowledge.
have not even seen a striker. have
Dcen SO busy on my book about steel
strikes that have hardly stirred from
the house for weeks. haven't even
seen railroad since the strike began,
nor do know anything Of the issues
involved, save what see in the papers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-04-21

urged the production of good crops in
large quantities. The report was unan-
imously adopted.
recommendation that community
warehouse movements be inaugurated
throughout the cotton states also was
lndorsed. together with resolution
indorsing the Conner amendment to
the agricultural bill with respect to de-
liveries on future contracts.
Montgomery, Ala, April 1J.-Prcsi-
dent j. S. Wannamaker OF the Ameri-
can Cotton association said today that
this association was the concern which
furnished a shipment Of cotton to
and that this was inst
one small shipment, that the associa-
tlon had applications to furnish s.
ooo'ooO bales to foreign countries.
lc said the cotton would be shippod
from Charleston, Norfolk, Savannah
Mobile, New Orleans and Galveston.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-31

from farming and made deal with ii.
Johnson OF this place, Mr.. Wallin be-
coming the owner Of the residence for
merly occupied by j. 81. Stranduuist
family, and Herb. G. Johnson is the
new owner OF the Wallin farm near
town. Mr.. Wallin also purchased sew
eral lots from ] ]. Oistad adjoining his
new property.
Miss Aakerblom and Mrs Holmlund
came down from Karlstad to visit and
to look after some of their interests
here.
Miss Jose Price left for home near
Stephen last week.
Floyd Westacott and Roy Anderson
went to Thief River Falls last Thurs
day. The latter went to receive medi-
cal treatment at the hospital.
The Farmers Store has been the
object OF great changes lately, and is a
fine Improvement for our town.
The Misowski Bros. are here taking
the inventory at the store formerly
owned by II. c.. Johnson and will take
possession in a few days.
Miss Bjorlokken made trip to Thief
River Falls last week.
Arthur Bergstrom, who has been
spending some time with his home folks
here, returned to Winnipeg on Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. Anton Turner returned home
from Warren last Monday.
Mrs Tom Nilsson, Irene Benson and
Annie Carlson attended the funeral of
the formers sister, Mrs Torkel Thomp-
son, at Karlstad last Wednesday.
Miss Lavine Rokke, Of Zumbrota,
came here last Saturday morning to go
to West Valley to attend the auction
sale at home and to visit relatives.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-31
BL OOMWOO CD,
(YOO late for last week

Too late for last week
ForstrOm's are on the sick list this
week. Z. s s#
Arnold Dahlin called at III. Dahlin's
Friday evening. Az
The auction sale which was held at
A. KittlesOn's last Thursday was well
attended. ss={s
Henning and Elmer Lindberg and
Carl johnson made a business trip to
Fargo, ID, last week, returning home
Thursday.
Visitors at Ernest I4ofberg's Sunday
We're Mr. and Mrs. L. Larson and fam
lily and Andrew Kittleson.
Clayton Strandberg visited at A.
Lindberg's Sunday afternoon.
Visitors at T.. Stamys Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Shredder, Mr.. and Mrs
Perry and daughter, June, and Mrs
Lindberg. s.s /.
Linda Shredder and Jimmy Stamy
visited at H. Dahlins Sunday after.
noon. @ Il 1 e, 5 ss.5
+ Herman Haugen made call al
Heimer Dahlin's Saturday evening.
J. E. Morberg and ]. w. Morberg re.
turned from Sweden last week, having
visited relatives and friends there this
winter. They are glad to be back tO
Marshall county again.
Leland Stamy called at III. Dahlin's
Friday. 6 ....
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-31
FairVieW School Notes.

Last Tuesday altho it was very
stormy nineteen children were present.
Everyone had lot Of fun. -.--
Two Of the pupils have quit school
already this spring on account Of work
Miss Ihle has finished the book she
been reading on "Anne of the Island"
We are sorry we have not got any more
book about "Anne." -.
Miss Ihle Grace Cast and Earl have
lot Of fun going to school every day
as Mr.. Cast takes them across their
pond in a boat every morning and night.
May Brekkestran had the misfortune
of splitting her lip last Friday when
playing "bear"
Kenneth Bjornrud and Earl Cast
had to change seats today because they
were whispering too much to the girls. :
Miss Ihle asked one of the primary
boys today what song we should sing.
The boy answered, "Blowing Bubbles"
Frances Hanson said she was too
busy to go to school. She has been
absent for few days.
We are all waiting for cold weather
so the water will freeze, then Wen
have some fun skating as there is water
all over. " ........- 49,.
Examinations were held here Thurs
day and Friday. Almost all the eighth
graders passed. Many Of the sixth
graders passed spelling, and what we
didn't pass this time we are going to
pass in May. -
We are having lot of fun at school
now, playing all kinds Of games, as
there is no snow around here. 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-31
East Marsh Grove
Too late for last week.

"a &, +
Our mail carrier did not get around
on Tuesday of last week, SO that's why
we We're left out of last weeks paper.
And by the looks Of the roads it will be
pretty hard to get here this week too.
Miss Milda Shefveland spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her sister, Ruth,
who is attending high school at New
folden. On Saturday they made a trip
to New Maine to visit with their sister,
Selma, who is teaching there, and sister
Louise, who had just finished her term
Of school and Is going to leave this week
for Audubon, where he has accepted a
spring term. @
Misses Carrie and Regina Kolstad
visited at Mrs. Julins on Sunday last.
Julia and Alma Haugen visited at
Strands from Saturday until Sunday
this week.
Rudolph Haugen visited at NJ. p.
Haugen's last Sunday. :
Miss Inga Hjelle visited at Kolstads
from Friday evening to Sunday after
noon. = - p
Misses Margaret Dundas and Inga
Tobiason visited at Hans Haugen's one
evening last week.
Mr. Bernhard and daughter, Katie,
called at Andrew Erickson's last Sun
day &'-.
Mrs. Anna Ness and Selma Strand
visited at NJ. P. Haugen's one day last
week. r.-..4.
The snow is decreasing, but oh, how
the water is increasing. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-31
STRANDOUIST

(ToO late for last week }

E-.NIOO 1UtC III I{lSC. WICK )
DIR. Fisher, from Thief River Falls,
was called out to Kleinvachters and
Bergstroms last week.
Minnie Lausness spent a few hours
in town Monday before leaving for New
folden. 70. <..... = : /
George Strand arrived home last
week from Grand Forks, N. D., where
he has been attending school during
the winter.
For your spring and summer hats
call at Miss Rockies Millinery and
Variety Store r.. II. - 80 ~ 81
Ben Elseth sold team of horses a
few days ago to G. Peterson, of Karl
Stad. - IT,. -...s. (. .s5
E. o. Wallin has decided to retire
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-31

and George Hendrickson attended the
funeral Of Miss Goranson at Warren.
Mrs. Algaard, of Newfolden, was the
guest at Ed. Stennes' over Sunday.
Joe FredricksOn and family left for
Fergus Falls on Saturday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-31

8 Peter Olson and Nils Sundberg made
trip to Stephen and other points last
week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Holmlund,
a baby boy.
Mrs. N. O. Strandquist, Fritz Edeen
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-31
CASTERS AWAKENING.

Never yet was q springtime, :
: Late though fingered the snow,
That the sap stirred not at the whisper
j OF the south wind, sweet and low;
Never yet was a springtime
When the buds forgot to blow.
Ever tho wings of the summer
Are folded under the mold;
Life, that has known no dying,
Is Loves, to have ana to hold; -
Till sudden, the bourr.a,,>;::-, Faster!
The song! the {, ''e ~,'''!
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-31
.Allis-C Chalmers
Motor

Overhead wales, enclosed
Removable cylinder sleeves
Extra large water Jackets
Extra large radiator
Extra large bearings
fabrication by force feed
withleads outside motor
base sS- @.s@S
Magnetic ignition with i'm.
pulse starter =,
Double bowl kerosene
burning carburetor
Air strainer .sf
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-03-04

For Sale or Trade-Avery tractor,
1928 F. A Deitz, route f. AID. So ZIP
The Delco-Light dealer for this
territory is Ray c. Hall, Ellis, KS. II
Wanted to Rent-A small house in
or near Wa-Keeney with two. or three
acres of land adjoining. Inquire at
Boulder Creamery Station. Adv. So
For Sale or Trade-Good 5-year old
Mammoth jack, black with white
points, Ia 1-2 hands high. Come quick
If you want him. J. G. Sitz, Wa
Keeney. Adv. 81 3tp.
WARNING-No trespassing allow
ed on section Is, township II, range
"a, or on the southwest quarter of
southwest quarter of section fourteen,
township IL, range "a and the south
half of section %, township IL, range
"a, under penalty OF the law. w. T.
Litt1echild, jr. Adv. So 4tp.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-03-04
LOCAL NEWS

Pure home made lard at Bakers
Food Sale at the Trego Mercantile
Saturday
Picture Show at Voda Hall every
Friday night. Adv l.
Picture. Show at Voda Hall every
Friday night. Adv L.
w. F. league, of Co11yer, was
transacting business here Monday
Mr. and Mrs E. A. Wilds and son,
Roy, Of the Banner neighborhood
were trading Wa-Keeney Wednesday.
Oscar Cardwel1 and E. H. Hil1man
made a business trip to Hill City in
connection with the Trego County Oil
& Gas Company Tuesday
Walter Baker has purchased the
residence in which he is living east
Easter street from H. F. Kline. The
deal was closed last week.
Joseph H. Hartman, of Bison, Kan
sas, and Miss Anna p. Nader, of
Ellis, were married at the Office of
the Probate Judge in this city last
Monday afternoon
James Mullins who left this county
about one year ago, writes from Ere
donia, Kansas, that he is about to-
leave there and go to Missouri or
Arkansas to look up farm
For -Sa1e-Good red seed oats at
80 cents per sbusheI, If taken before
March 18TH Also nice mil1et seed at
$500. Call or phone 1862. C. D.
Mayer. Wa-Keeney- Adv 81. 6tp-
Mr.. and Mrs. p. E. Keraus have
purchased the residence property in
| the east part of town near the high
school building, heretofore owned by
L. S. Myerly, and will move to it in
a short time
w. II. Novis will leave Friday
morning at Minneapolis, Kansas,
where he will spend the summer at
the home of his daughter. He has
rented his property to S. M. Babb and
wife who viii move in shortly
The Rev. and Mrs. S. L. Allison ar
| rived here from Caldwell Kansas,
Tuesday and will visit for several
| days before going to Denver
Friends here are glad to know that
Mr. Allison has gradually improved
/ IN health since leaving here last fall
Sheriff DeBoer made trip to Ian
| sing, Kansas, taking Jos. Hob1 to the
state penitentiary. Hob1 was convict
ed of forgery at the term of court
held last week. His case has been
| appealed to the supreme court. He
| would have been granted liberty pend
| ing the hearing had he been able to
furnish a $1,000 bond
Fresh pork at Bakers Adv IT,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-03-04
EGGS FOR MATCHING

For Sale-Pure Bred Dark R. c.
Red eggs. $500 per Is or $500 per
100, prepaid. Mrs. Elva Acheson,
Palco, Kansas, R. r. No. 2 Adv 81
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-03-04
EGGS FOR MATCHING

For Sale-Barred Rock eggs for
Matching. $1.oO for Is; $3.50 for SO;
$3.50 for 100. Elmer Pearl Adv. 1 10
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-03-04
DICTAGRAMS

'-The fool and his money are soon
parted Granted, but even at that
the rest of us have nothing on the
bornshort.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-03-04
its 20 days was scarcely more than
quarter of an inch.

Who put the leap in leap year, any
way? Well, it seems to be charge
able to old julius Caesar who decided
that we should have one leap year in
every four, and he also named one of
the months for himself. A little later,
August Caesar, just to get even with
julius, took a whack at the calendar
and named month for himself.
About 1900 years later, Pope Gregory
XIII decided that julius was rather
extravagent in the matter of leap
years and reduced the number three
per cent so that instead of having 100
leap years in every 400 years have
only 81. And 81 leap years ought to
| be plenty for any reasonable man
even though he were born on Feb
ruary %.
| You may have forgotten that the
Missouri Compromise" was hun
dred years old last Sunday. The act
was passed by Congress on Tuesday,
| February %, 1920, and signed by the
/ president on Friday following, though
/ the day of the week probably had
nothing to do with its political effect,
4 or non-effect.
It is curious fact that the Mis-
souri, Compromise is generally attri-
buted to Henry Clay, @the great com
proniser'' although the bill was in
| troduced by a Congressman Thomas
of Illinois. Clay got into the deal a
little later because the Missouri state
constitution provided that free ne
groes should not be allowed to enter
the state.
And now, by the way, who was
president in 1920?
A L. Greene is the new manager
and owner of the Wa-Keeney pool
hall having purchased it from J. A
Huffman and taken possession ON
Monday, March 1st. Mr.. Greene will
continue to run the business along the
strict rules inaugerated by Mr.. Huff
man, which has made it a quiet re-
} spectacle place. We understand Mr.
Huffman is intending to move his
family to Dorrance in a few months
where he contemplates entering bus
mess While they regret the family
leaving this city Wa-Keeney friends
wish them success wherever they may
60
! yer township, Monday, trading with
) Wa-keeney merchants. He reports
their new bungalow all finished but
the plumbing.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-03-04

Which is only another way of
making a distinction where there is
no difference in these days of high
partings.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-03-04
Announcing
The New Palmer Garments
for Spring

atmosphere
a in the
of the
While
while s a of
fabric and workmanship which makes them the
value possibly
to look at these wonderful
to the
stands behind
Chicago factory We
the will yourself that
PRICES-no 9TH
BETTER LOOKING and BETTER WEARING.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-03-04

t*The early bird catces the worm
but who cares for worms when the
weather is too cold for fishing.
And then think of the early worm
He gets it in the neck-that is, in the
birds neck, so to speak.
Judging by reported cases it makes
little difference whether it is a vine
gar jug or a fat iron that a lady
drops on her toe.
Speaking of the lion and the lamb:
The first day of February was the
warmest OF the month and the morn
ing of the last day was the coolest
Also, the late sdefunct February was
dry one, the total precipitation for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11

oT FrsaH co !" f4 anl ihssp.: ia Sc
tnn,, 'Fssn cows .cTY dull. TOY spring
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
COTTON MARA r1S

NV YORK. July io-Cousidcrnl,io
ttF,nEtn Wac shown IN tho cotton marEet
snany on q hGtyy demand. Induced by a
tth'it Db M" National Ginncrs' A-so-
a. me "nd 81 iunc at,7i2 an Encouragement
f,i9Ft Shd Of about IL points as COMPARED
ymt.a ths soy"rninonts cnd-June figures.
INIL"i HHptdt!oir we're unchanged for No
.tinb"F. bat Ecneraily unchanged to 81
i'"lni- h!eh"'; The market mad been
n'hFly oEer'"id and advanced rapidly on
PIE Durcnssinr. hy } or I brokers supposed
70 represent Wall stree, concerns. In fact
thr inIt!ni CAL was the most active for
Mceks Prices cascd 20 TO e5 nplnts later
;h thr hiNt hour under realizing and a
.cSS urgent demand from Efforts. but to-
ward II ".clock moved inward again on
fthe"cd trad. huEirg and covering by
local and Wall Street operators. inni"ncsd
hS general rains over the belt and re.
n"rts, OF increasing injury from boil wceyil
one house bought in the neiEhborhood OF
Trade ealing advanced July tn 7, IN q,
the last hour. when the entire list ruled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
keporteI by Nod.crs. pluinmcr & Co. In

.petc-sburE. Va. Ju,y 20. iaan.
ttruI-rs' Itoch
Market weak and unsettled. s. per bushol.
',tsGiS rftrmsrs stock.
Fame jGInho. 3iac ter ID.
Jumbo. g Der 10.
ENtfG primo Siac rcr III.
Prime. Sc 10 SiIc ne- in
ShSiiIns st2gk. &c 20 Sc ner ID.
Wholesale.
JHrlhos. iti.c per II.
Fanclcs. loLc per IN.
E%;rS large va: :hcllcd, nc per Id
40. 2 Va. sh-llcd. ~, por III.
80. SpariSh SHIELDED. lii2G pe- lb
No. : Sp'nish sheiici. i:c per ID.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
NAVAL STORES
JACKSONVILLE, FLA. July lo-Tu-psn-
Tine. Nr|. ti2;P: sales. 1873: receiuts. sia: