davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1839-12-30

Iread.-,Oae ofthose perploxed and thorny debates
M prints of order and the precedence Of busin-
ess Immediately arose.
ilr Adams, who hnd the floor from yesterday
on w. G.. Johnson appeal, pr0ceeded to nddress
the House, not the poiut that tile previous qes-
lion was not IN order, but that neither that nor
any other question could he decided unll House
of Representatives had been formed by the swear
ing in Of all the members appearing and produc'
| ing regular legal credentials
A long debate on oider followed, III winch
Messrs Clapnan, jameson, Everett, W. Z. J"lh'
son, Turue,, Wise, stunly. Bell, Dromgooe,
Briggs aud h. Williams, took part; after which
Mr. Evans proceeded Tor some time, when he was
called 10 order by Mr. Chapman, and the dispute
on order renewed by Messrs. Chapman, Wise,
Briggs, Tnglast. Hubbard aud Rives. H
Mr. Evans offered the following resolution
Resolved, That the Representatives of the 10Th
Congress Of the United States now present do all
wise and request the Speaker to administer the
oath required by law to the five gentlemen from
The State of New Jersey who have presented
credentials to the Speaker aud demand 10 he
sworn.
The previous question was put and carried, and
the main question being on The adoption OF The
resolution, the yeas and nays were demanded, and
being taken, resulted us follows: Yeas IL; Nays
| | l6 so the resolution was rejected.
! Mr. Hoffman then moved n reso uon HAT the
House adopt, for the spacc Of ten dayr, the rules
of the las, House of Representative, with The ex-
ccplon ofthe 1llh, (Which prescrihes that III tie
election of officers The House shall vote ripd poce.
aud in The mean time to refer the rules tn com
nittee to revise nnd report them for final "dop
| tor. ~
On this motion debate sprung UP, which tool
Il wide range aud in which many members par
ticipated. 1t continued until O'Clock, when
without deciding the question,
The House adjourned.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1839-12-30
From ne Woodburu ~ j. Herald l,coso

The Wing Nomination. IN announcing this
nomination 10 our readers, we take occasion TO
let 1t be known That, although We shall oppose
shall he lair aud honorable We do not intend 10
resort to the ISLANDERS which, we are sorry to say,
were INDUCED in by some Of our parry against
General Harrison when candidate before. We
believe HIM 10 bea higliminded and an honora
be man. and one by mn means worthy of disIar
agement in point of talent We know that II.
hus done the sInte some SERVICE n well in IN,
civil stations he has occupied, ms lin the tente,
field
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1839-12-30
HARRISON MEETING AT MONTPELIER.
OF VIRGINIA.

Below we give the proceedings of large and
sni tied meeting holden al Masonic Hall on Thurs
day evening last 1t was assembled on short nc
tice- without the usual newspaper call yet it
was unusually full and, what is to us the most
gratifying evidence of right spirit ulnonI tie
I" bon and muscle" of the country, the assembly
consisted mostly Of our fellow criizens from the
adjoining towns in the county
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1839-12-30

A rumor prevails that Mr. Calhoun does not re-
gard unfavorahy the domination Of Gen. ilarri
son. II is also rllmored that the teud between
MIR Cnlh0un's friends and MIR nenlon's is beconl-
ing biler, and that Mr. Benton makes no scrupe
in moving on the polica chess board, ss TO have
the game in his own hands, Alexandria Gazette.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1839-12-30
TIE spEAKER-THE TRIUMPH.

The sacrifice of the rights of New Jersey has
been in vain for the federal administration the
) ,enker-ship is lost to them they are defeated in
the most important election in the House; aud
this signal defeat has carried dsmay through all
the ranks Of the party 1t is the signal for divis-
ion between the locofoco factions which have
hitherto heen coniending for the succession aud
the division will! extend from Congress, to the sup
porters of each faction in the country. "When
rogues fall out, honest men may get their rights
Never has any administration lost its speaker and
retained lis power afterwards aud we believe the
administration that is and is nal to be--will no,
he an exception. The National Intelligencer
speaks on this subject as follows:
In the personal and political character Of the
gentleman on whom the choice has fallen, The
House has every guaranty tora diguifed, just, and
faithful discharge of his high duties and there
foie--we hope we may SAY without disrespect &c
the many distinguished gentlemen previously vo
ted for the choice may he esteemed not less for
tinatr for tho House and for the country than i
is honorable to himself, especially when ne cou-
slider the difficulty which so long prevented al
election, aud which rendered the issue of the con
test so uncertain. To those who desire TO exam
inc the election ms political result il will he sui
fcient for us to say that MIR Hunter received OF
the last and successful trial, every Wing vote il
the House, aud united with the votes ol nearly al
the state rights gentlemen OF the south, effected
his election.
IN his politics, Mr. Hunter stands in n peculia
attitude. he is Wing, and yet uncured will
The ultra State Rights doctrine of the Solth. liz
is opposed to Mr. Van Buren,, and is nevertheless
sub Treasury man He is comparatively young
but Of fine talents and eslnable personalities.
b, an analysis of the votes, it appears that o
those cast for Mr. Hunter, one hundred and four
teen were undispued Wings. Messrs. Holmes
Pickens, Sumpter and Griffin part ofthe Calhoun
delegation from South Carolina whose poliica
opinions were considered as doubtful, make up tn
remainder of the 10.
In addition 10 the FIVE members from N. Jerse
the following Wings did not vote : MIR Kempsla
of New York. not yet arrived at the Capitol NJ
Hunter of Va, the successful candidate Jane
Garland OF Va and Richard lfawes Of Kentucky
confined TO his room by sickness.
Mr. Rogers of $. &. voted for Jones, and NJ
Rher Of S. c. for Pickens for Speaker
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1839-12-30

90 Our next number commences IN 1870
a year which is TO be full Of the most important
political events to this nation. Now is the time
for new subscribers to begin.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1839-12-30

A meeting of the friends of llARRIscN and RE-
FORM met at Masonic Hall, in Montpelier, on
Thursday eve the Both Dec. 1889, for the purpose
of receiving the report from the delegate Of the
5h Congressional District to the larrislnrgh Con =
venoli, and was called to order by Charles Ly-
man OF Montpelier The meeting was organized
10y the appointment OF
WIN. UpHAM, Esq. Of Montpelier, Pres.
Door. o. SMITH, OF Berlin, Yice PreSi-
Amos RICE Esq. OF Woce>ter dents.
H. MAN CARPENtER, ESP of Norlhted 'Secre-
Benz. SouTHwIcK, JR. OF Montpelier, : taries.
On motion, II committee consisting Of +. /.
Walton, Jr., Ferrand f. Merrill, and Ileman Car
penter was appointed TO report resolutions.
Col. CHARLES PAINE, of Mortified, delegate
from the fill Congressional district TO the Harris
burgh Convention, was introduced and addressed
the meeting for about IN hour, giving highly in
teresiing account of the proceedings of the Con
veniion of The course of the delegation from
Vermont of The result in The unanimous nomin.
atono Gen HARRISON = OF the high testimonials
paid to the character, talents aud services Of the
nominee, by the most distinguished men from al
sections of the Union aud oi The mistaken con
fdence, unanimously entertained. of his success.
The following letter, from the Hon. WA. p
BRIoGs, delegate from The 4h Congressional dis
,rci, who had been invited to be present. was
read
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1839-12-30

lC-JnThe second lecture At the academy, was de-
livered on Wednesday night by Mr. Pease and
although the subject was one particularly Ut
ted tor the taste of the Scholar the orator ana me
Critic rather Than for general audience, the VIII
the keen sarcasm, and The eloquence OF the gem
,lemen rendered his discourse highly Interesting
With addresses and audiences such as we have
Ind. thus far the scheme of winter evening lee
TIRES will he highly successful, as matter both o
pleasure and Of intellectual profit. MIR Case dciv'
| ers the next leclure-on "vegeiabe physiology
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1839-12-30

i-tMANt Tsp
The committee on resolutions made the follow
ing Report:
1 he duty imposed upon your committee at iic
outset draws their attention TO the services ami
character of the nominee of The national conven-
zion. Who is WIN. ilENRY HARaisoS? Fonu.
nate man! lie is old enough to he identified in
the glorious history of the past, with the patriotic
men, and the patriotic spirit OF the revolution; he
is Young enough, yet to earn n brilliant page III
the history al the iiture-by rescuing The gov .
erument from the hands of the "spoilers," and
administering il in the spirit and purity Of the
days of our fathers. He WIS born in l773--lhe
son of man distinguished in The convention
which adopted the Declaration of Independence
he was educated by another, aud equally disIin-
ruisled member oiihat memorable band, RoBERT
Nouns OF Pennsylvania. Taught by the masters
of the evolution, and imbued with their spirit il
il not wonderful that at the curly age OF ~, he re-
ceived n commission ut the hands Of GEORGE
WASHINGTON, aud was enrolled among the de-
tenders Of the infant republic In l|o| he re
signed his commission in the army, and was mp
poin,ed Secretury aud Lieut. Governor er 9Dicio Of
the NOItllMtsltlH iNiiIo' - ''N"''S' o'''
Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin. IL
1898 he was elected TO Congress. aud there pla
ccd ut the head of The committee ON public lnnd
Ian honor never conferred upon any other terrific
rial delegate and in that station he devzed am
carried through Congress plan for the sale q
the public lands in small sections-a measure
which gave him throughout the West HE honor
able title of "rHE Pooa Mass FRIEND" an
was the basis OF the system under which mil
lions have accrued 10 the Treasury, aud q
least six powerful states have been added TO III
Union. In 1901, under commission from JEF
FERsoN, he was Governor OF Indiana Territor.
Superintendent Of Indiun Affairs, and sole con
missioner for negotiating Indian treaties. For
years he performed the ariuous duties of lhes
! responsible stations to universal acceplance,-i
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1839-12-30

nj this moment. This Congress. he thought,
should le known as The IRump Congress-" for
the principles attempted TO he carried out here
were like those attempted 10 be enforced else
where.
Mr. Wise made most striking peroration 10 his
speech. He knew, he said. Row the was to
be decided. I he fiat had gone forth and il was
III win 10 ATTEMPT 10 resist il. The Adminlslra
ton members would receive ll9 voles and the
Wings would receive hut Is, unless Mr. Kemp
shall Of New York should appear here FROM the
tomb Of dead wife, aud Mr. Halves he brought in
urona litter and the member from Nlassac lasetts
should appear who is 10 fill the vacancy aud
even then the opposition were 10 he beaten The
yole would I've ll0 to ilS then, and we could moi
expect to make ourselves stronger. AS for the
public business, its delay and neglect, they were
responsible for it here Who had resisted the Con.
slitntion. No others " ere Responsible
AIR Wise, towards the close OF his speech, cnl
ed the attention of the House TO the fact of there
leng ten individuals claiming 10 he representa-
lives from New Jersey, who at present ere dali,
exercising the privilege of finnking oithen
were even occupying seats TO the exclusion OF I'M
contested seats who were unproylded with them
which they had not yet dared TO approach Oh
Clerks table and openly claim.
MIR Johnson resumed his remarks, enforcin
the obligation upon The Chair and the House \
swear IN Membsrs not yet sworn before proceed
ing 10 transact any other business whatever M
j. concluded his remarks about hall past O'Clock
when there was loud aud mingled demand f.
the question and TOR adjournment; but
Mr. J. @. Adams rose aud expressed his inter
tion 10 submit few remarks 10 the House on I'll
irnpornn. ruhlec, before il, which he was no.
ready TO proceed with lut, as there appeared
wish on HE pnrl of large number OF members
adjourn, he would not insist on proceeding III
evening, and would HIMSELF move AN adJonrnintei
which motion prevailed by yeas and nays, III
10Y; aud liule AFTER sunset
The House adjourned.
FRIDAY, Dec. 90.
In Genn,e.-A message was received from I'll
Presid,nl oi lie United Suites of an Execuls
character; when, ou motion OF Mr. SEVER, "
Senale proceeded 10 the consideration OF ESec'
tiseness, and, after short session, al onrneh'
HOUSE OF REPRES ENTATlVEs.
The House having come 10 order at noon w
day, aud ths journal of yesterday having bee
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1839-12-09
MONTPELIER, DECE MBER 9, 1889.

loss, or rather is not permitted to shift it upon the
other party. The parties in such case act upon n
mistake; the thing paid by the one, and received
by the other, is not what they supposed it to be
and il would he highly nequitable that by this
mistake the loss should be shifted from him who
had already sustained il, upon tbs other, who was
equally innorant of the fact. In the case now be-
fore the court there was mutual mistake. The
parties supposed the bills when paid were then
convertible into specie, and equivalent to money,
and both acted on thissuppositon. Common JUS
lice then iorbids that this loss, already sustained,
should by this mutual mistake be shifted from the
defendant to The plaintiff In the state of Alaba-
mt, IN the case of Lowrey VS.. Murrell, 2. Porter
H. 2sO, different doctrine is said TO be establish
ed though have only seen u note OF the case. In
the case OF Young VS.. Adams, 6. Mass. X 4o2, II
different doctrine is also incidently thrown out
nut The same question has been before the Su-
pVene Court, and also the Court of Errors, IN the
State of New York. in the case of Lightbody vs..
Ontario Bank, II. Wendell 9, and 3D. Wend. l0l,
where the decision was in conformity with the
vewSaf this Court and we think this the better
oFnoi'-we sustained on principles and calcu-
lated to do the most equal justice.
1t IS not the business Of the officer who receives
writ Tor service to receive pay on the demand.
lie IS only to serve the writ; and il the debtor
pays the demand to the officer, he holds itas agent
oil the debtor till he pays it TO the creditor. ] he
money in this case being raid 10 the creditor on
the 9th March, and after the bank had ceased to
redeem its bills, is the same il il had been ther
paid by the debtor. The objection to the deposit
ton of George b. Green, is without foundation
The judgment below is therefore affirmed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1839-12-09
POET r Y
WE ARE SEVEN.
ny WORDSWORTH.


- A simple ch,ld,
That lightly draws his breath,
And feels lie life in every lImo'
y What should it know OF dco'h
I(aot n little cottage glr
en- was eight years old, she said
ucr ham was thick, with many cu'i,
That clustered round her head
She had rustic Woodland air.
And she was wildly clad;
Her ewes were fair, and very hr
Her beauty made me glad.
SISTERS and brolhcrs, little maid,
How many may you heF
Glow many! Seven in all,' she sad,
Aud, wondering, looked at me
sAnd where arc they pray you tell
She answered, Seven are We;
And two OF us at Conway dwell,
And two are gone to SEA.
Two Of us in the church yard lie,
NV sister and my brother;
And in the church-yatd outage,
Dwell near them with my mother
you saw thattwo at Conway dwell,
Aud two are gone to sea,
Yet We are seven IL pray You tel,
Sweet maid, how this may be-
Then did The little maid reply,
sSeyen BOYS and girls are we,
Two of us in Inc church-yard lie,
Beneath the church. yard tree
you run about, my lille tAn'd'
Your limbs they are alive;
II two-u<e in the chureh-y yard laio,
Then ye are only fi'e'
sTheir graves arc green, they may be seem
The little maid replied,
Twelve steps or more from mo'hcrS ooo''
Aud they are side by side
INV stockings ,hcro oflcit knit,
Nv krcbcf there hem;
And there upon the ground SIT
sit and sing 10 Them.
sAnd often alter sunset, sir, r- F.,
When it is light ard fair,
| take my itle porrlnger,
And eat my supper there.
THE first thar died was little Jane,
In bed she moaning lay,
Till God. released her of her pain,
And then she went away.
e .so.in the church-yard she wac laid
AID, when tho grass was dry,
Together round her grave we played,
My brother John and l..
s.Apd when The ground was white with snow,
And could run aid slide,
Nv brother John was forced TO 20,
And be lies by hsr s'de''
How many are you, them said |,
If there are two in Heaven"
The little maiden did reply,
20 Master! weare seven
'Bu they are dead, those two are dead;
Their spHiis are in. Heavcno
Twas throwing words away: FOR SUI
The little maid would have her viii,
= And SAID, Nay we are seven !!
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-10-10
COME 4 ND SEE.

TyOR SALE. Farm Of 22O acress s miles
from Burlington, on the Territorial road
leading through SWspello to the Lead Mines. -
Said farm ~ eligibly situated il q good neigh
borhood 20 acres good prairie LOO acres en-.
closed with substantial staked and ridcred
fence 60 Or 20 acres broken and under cult-
walton comple watered for stock a never
failing spring Of excellent water on the premi-
ses--double log cabins. suitable for dwelling
houses good log stables, sufficient to accom-
MEDIATE 90 head Of horscs--an inexhauatible
quarry Of good building rock timber and prai-
rid aajoinfIig. The above described farm will be
sold for $1,000. o. $1,000 with the decd, after
being catered. Nothing but q desire q pay
undivided attention to his professional business
would indiace the subscriber 70 sell on such
reasonable terms.
Oct, 5 III I62 rs z. HurcnIssoN:
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-10-10
TO All whom il may Concern.
NOTICE

rs HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned
j is constituted Attorney in fact by Richard
r. Barrett and his wife BY letter Of Attor-
ney lrccorded in the several counties in the
first judicial District) for him and in his name
to execute deedls in fee simple to all those pcr-
SONS who hold his Title Bonds, according to the
tenor q those bonds. upon payment Of the
bonds. rho notes given for lands are in my
hands. All those who are disposed to pay
now for lands bought Of Mr.. Barrett upon q
credit Of more than one year Gun do SO upon
fair terms. CIIAS. o.. STARR.
Burlington, Oct. !, 1839-l5tf
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-10-10
TO MERCHANTS

PARTRIDGE are expect
-HJ ing by earliest arrivals an extensive as Il.
sortment OF Forelgn and Domestic Dry Goods,
which thus have purchased from first hands IN
the eastern markets, and will consequently bas,
able to sell i,r cash US low as st. Louis prices.
heir stock Will consist IN part Of 81
~ ps Broad Cloths, blue, black, green, olive, "a
dahlia, brown and cadet mkt;
Az ps Satlnets, Biddie, Adams, cadet and steel
mixtures; &
70 ps Cassimeres. black, blue, drab and mkt; -
~ Ps Beaver Cloth, superior article Tor Oyer
coats; s3
Az ps English "a Mernos, assorted coiors;
" ps English 6,4 Merinos, figured, new
= article; ss5 m
4O ps plaid and plain Linsey; ia, 3
l2OO ps fancy and blue Calicocs;
81 ps blcached Cottons; 4 1.
5O ps Ilcklngs; sis 3 as
50 ps Kentucky and Keokuck Jeans; 3s
1000 lbs Batting;
500 lbs Wicking; s.ss
IS bales 3-4 and A bro. Sheetings;
81 ps colored Cambrics; ~ sls ~
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-10-10
SHERIrF'S SALE.

DY virtue of an Execution to me deliver
ID ed from the Clerk Of the District Court
of Des MONIES County, Iowa Territory,
/ have levied upon and will sell at Public.
Sale to the highest bidder, in the Town Of Wap-
pello, on 3
Thursday, the S1st day of October next,
between the hours of 10 o'clock in the forenoon
and 5 in the afternoon Of said day. the following
described lots of land or SO much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy said execution, to vii,
the west half Of the north west quarter Of sec
ton No. II, in Township No. 70 north, and
Range west, and the east half Of the north
west quarter Of section %, Township IS North,
Range west, and the south .asest quarter Of
section Il, Township q North, Range west
taken as the property OF Joseph Newhail, to
satisfy CLANCY Brooks.
JOHN III. BRAGG, Dep'y .as
for G. M MCDANIEL, Sheriff of Louisa Co...
Y Wapello, Sept. 80, 1s39-lsts
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-10-10
DISSOLUTION.
EEyHE Partnership heretofore existir

YEyHE Partnership heretofore existing be-
tween A. o. DAVID s. J. BEYLS,. in the
Livery Business, in the City Of Burlingtonsis
this day dissolved by mutual consent, those
having claims against said firm, will present the
same for payment to either Of the above named,
or to IS. David, those indebted tosaid firm.
will call and make immediate payment either
to A. O. David and Joseph Beyls. or to John S.
David. either Of whom arc authorised to receive
and receipt for the same.
A. %, DAVID,
JOSEPH BEYLS.
Burlington, Sept 20th, 1899. IS II
The Stable hereafter will be conducted under
the firm of Beyls, Fletcher y White.
Is 17-.tf IS ~
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-10-10
BURLINGTON MARKET.
THuRsDAY, Sept. &c, 1899.
Wholesale PRICES CURRENT.

THURsDAY, Sept. 26. 1889.
Business rather duIl--river falling -none but
the smallest boats coming over the rapids
market we'll supplied. 5 s5
BAcos--I Hog round from to 9, limited de.
mand. FL ss3s
BEAxs-- White $50
BurrER-l6a Is cts. good demand.
& BEEswAx -ls4 scarce.
CASDL Sperm SD, Mould rs, Dipt l4c, q
good supply on humid. ii
CorroN YAnN-34a Csc sales, in demand.
CorsEE Havana Green Isl asl6, Rio Isl q
is, Java Ia L.,
ulsAns Havana per N. Il, 90 : 5000, Prin.
CoRDAar-- Hemp Bed Cords 3 90 500,
Grass 400 d 100, Coil Manila l8 . 90, limit
cd sale
DoxEsrIcs- We quote for Z 10 ! II. A 10 a
Is, in demand. 81
F1sn--tod 500, no Mackercl Of Herring in
market. sis
t'LouR- Ohio and ST. Louis, Super6ne $50
nlinois7 600 . $50 I'ssls
FRurr---N None in market OF any kind.
/ FURs &, PELrRlEs-D Deer Skins long gray 2Oc
Red and Blue 80, do. shaved 30, Beaver $50 y
400, Muskrat Ice. Raccoon 80 d 81.
GRAIN---Corn Is Wheat SO Oats lSa
HlpEs--D Dry s. - S..
81 e1R0N---Dlt Q U y, hOuuu ~ U RS lAOUp ~ -
Plough Wings l0a l2, Castings s.
I.AaD--I.nited sale, 3 8. BjE 81 sss 3s s
LEAD Dull, Pig 5s 81 Bar 8. Sslss
MoLAssss--63 90 in demand. 5y&a
NAILs- Boston, good supply, lO. 0O.
On Sperm winter strained ! ~ ] ,5O,
Sumner strained ], 25 81, Tanners Oil $22
$25, Linseed l,37 = 1 SO.
RIcE-9 10. good demand.
SA1r-Kenhawa 100. g. A. Sack 5,5O. y.
SB. S6 81, SO, there is q scarcity in our market
of Ground Alum Salt.
SudAR-G Good Sugars have II tendency up
wards, w quote n. Q. 10 : a, Loaf y I :
soAr r;astern NJ. /. 9 ! 9, country made
Tosxcco Manufactured Missouri md Ken.
tucky is q 90, Virginia AS . 50.
TEAs- oung Tyson 65 y So, g. Z. and I'm
/ perial 81 ID Ii 80. e Z s. y
TAK--6bI 100. I 500
n V,rss yycet Malaga 75c, Tencrife LOU
$50. Madsira .5Oa 2, 81, Old Port 2 0O 9 q. q =
Port ,o(l $50. Sherry 2,OO = w, lh Easl
ST Fslsrs American II q English asa 60
] W yss l' LOO ]. Ii. XIV 800 81, l 81
WINpov s:IAss.psr box 81 400. first quaiit,,
7x9 sou. 4, 8 10 600, 1O on, lO H n
100, l2Ix ~ l2,oO, z y ZIe l;a2.Qo
ia 7yREsH supsrlino Flour from l y . ..l
ior ,| HI 4: " eOtk 9; Is a. !: