davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-02-23
APoINTMENTs
Bv the Governor, bv and scish the daUsce and
consent Of the Council.

consent Of the Council.
VIM. L. Gilbert, 10 be Auditor Of Pab
lie Accounts, aud Morgan Reno. Terrific
rial Treasurer.
MORGAN Reno. to be 'rsr,i'"r'ai I '''rar'-'
John M. Coleman 10 be Territorial A
gent.
Edward II. Thomas, 10 be Prosecuting
Attorney for Me Cd Judicial district.
William A. TnlhilI, and Robt. Cover.
to be No,aries Public in and for Cedar
county.
S. G. Hastings, 10 be Notary Public in
and for Musca,ine county.
Ebenezer Cook, TO be Notary Public in
and for Scott county.
George Nightingale. to be Notary Pub
lie in and for Dubuque county.
George w. Lewis to be Notary Public
in and for Jackson county.
Samuel +. Marshall. to be Notary Pub.
lie in and for Lee county, and Thomas
Sunderland TO be Notary Public in and for
Des MONIES county.
MILITARY APPOINTMENTS.
Ralph p. Lowe. to be Maj. Gen. Sec
ond Division.
John p. Cook, to be Brig. Gen. Second
Brig. Second Division.
Charles Nation, TO be Brig. Gen. LIST
Brig. Cd Division
Robert Childers, to be Colone 1st Brig.
I'd Division; Marril Wheelock. Lieut..
Col. and Alexander Ross, Maj. in the
same Regiment.
Abraham r. Banks, to be Colonel. Ar
thur Washburn, Lieut. Col and G Jones
Green, Maj. of the ID Regiment lst Brig
I'd Division.
Columbus c. Ca,lett. TO be Col, Hugh
D. Downey, Lieut.. Colonel, and Malcolm
Murray, Major in the ed Reg. LIST Brig.
I'd Division.
John Cleavcs, to be Colonel, A. uous.
ton, Lieut.. Col, and John Vrisman, Maj.
Of the 4th Reg. lst Brig. Cd Division.
Richard B. Wickoh, to he Colonel Isl
Reg. lst Brig. Cd Division. and VIM. p.
Johnson, Lieut.. Col. OF said Brigade.
Thomas Hardy, to be lst Lieut., and
Andrew McPhae to be Cd Lieut., Of 4.h
company, 1st Reg. lss Division.
James TreswelI, to be Capt. and Jas.
+. Cooney TO be lst Lieut.. Of the 9th com
pany, lst Reg. lst Division.
William Davis. to be Capt. of the 9TH
company lst Reg. lst Divisiafh4s
William Lucas, TO be Captain, Beriah
Holden 10 be Is, Lieut.. and Grimes Pom
eroy to be I'd Lieut., Of 9Th company, Isl
Reg. lst Division.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-02-23

From MExrco.-The New Orleans Tropic
Of the 10Th ult., contains the following news
from Mexico:
The Captain Of the brig Lime Rock reports
that The steamship Monezuma left Vera Cruz
on the goth Dec, having on board the Yucca
tan Commissioners, aud that all the dilferen.
ces between Mexico and Yucatan had been
adjusted.
Considerable apprehension existed at Vera
Cruz when the Lime Rock sailed in conse-
quence Of th5 expected arrival Of a British
fleet, and the Government had, in consequence,
despatched the Mexican squadron to Averado
for safety.
There were nine vessels Of war Of different
nations at SACRIFICES, and amongst them the
U. S. ship Vincennes.
Santa Anna issued proclamation on the
23d u... directing that all Americans should
ouit the Caifornias and New Mexico within
rur5y nays subsequent 70 IT'S PRONUNCIATION. IN
consequence Of which i, is reported that Gen.
Waddy Thompson, the American Minister,
demanded his passports or the resembling Of
the proclamation within furty-eight hours
The Minister'S demand was complied with,
by recalling the proclamation.
Messrs. De Bocanesa and Trigueras mem.
hers Of tho cabinet, had resigned, which it
was believed would lead TO further diflinlties
Business, was very dull, in consequence Of
the Government decree prohibiting foreigners
without families TO trade by retail.
The barque Anahuac sailed for New York
with $200,OO0 in specie On boad, $3.50 900 of
which was the second inssalment of the in
demriiy due by Mexico TO the United States.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-02-23

LIFE IN BLooMINGroN.-We know that in
the more southern climes, i, is the supposiion
ci the people that winter, with US. is dreary
season, in which the people are shut out, Tor
closed in, ra'lcr.) from all enjoyment. How
erroneous such an impression. Never have
we spent season, in any place, where there
appeared 10 be more life and enjoyment than
has been manifest 10 Bloomington during the
pass winter. The enjoyments of the winter
were commenced early, in series of co,llon
parties, in which no, the young alone, but the
married folk seemed to take pleasure ia at.
tending. About the samo time, social parties
began to be given by papas and mamas, for
Their own as we'll as the qualification of their
sons and daughters, which, wi,hou, attempt.
ing to out vie others, have continued, in rapid
succession, up to the present time, at an ave.
rage Of two or three per week. The ta,,,ino
and hackb,ing, which. some few years ago,
marred the pleasures Of the social circle. has
ceased, and in every social assembly the bes,
of feelings have existed. and all have met and
parted as jovial as is possible in any commu.
nifty. Meu Of business have been graliGed
with rapid sale CT their wares and melchan
die, farmers have found brisk market for
their produce. mechanics and lsborers have
bad plenty to do, sejourners have been wei
pleased, aye gratified at the civili,ies and Al
teniions paid them, the assies have have 70
ceived lots Of attention from the beaux. anf
the beaox smiles inIeturn, (though wedding,
have been few, 50 all have good reason 70
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-02-23

A RARE CHAgAcTER.-A correspcndfa.a
the Lynn Washing,onian gives the following
account Of one Ct the MarbIehead Represent
tives:
One person now living among them ~
thy passing noiice-Samnel Chou, on ~, !
their Representatives elected to The beg' =.
ture Of Massachusetts. He is IS years q -
"a strong healthy mainland to use DIS ), W.
language-he has ''nei,her ache OF pau. !,
For the last ten years this man his ,lss s,,s
simple vegetable diet, causing not zoe . .S.
OF mourning among the herds and ilOcns w.. md
gaze peacefully apon the mountain $50: slos' mon a
during the last four years he has l'veu =, a al
no'l'ing--nothing but dry ungfoane sMa WIEN
fruit. He makes his breakfast q =; Nv, n,;,her
other Two meals Of wheat--patfonans
burr-s,one mills, nor French cooks ). - hs
Last year he was elected de'asa. -. : AID
Worchester Democratic State Consen - roek.
with true democratic spirit he feo ~ y ops
cts with wheat, walked 20 Worches,'s 49, = epp.
day Ia distance of So miles) attends, wv ii
vention. and the next day returned: y. w., nalre
the same democratic express, having
nized no hotels. :, al,
He is now ready to walk = miles !" !,
whenever interest or duty may requ"'
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-02-23

Mr.. RIvEs-AN APosTATE The mention
Of the name Of Mr. W. G. Rives, IN connec-
ton with aposiasy. will hardly excite surprise
in the minds Of those who know him.-He
haa Inea.aai f-....... EiA.. r.u.ru vvrr
to his former enemies. We do not intend to
complain tha, he has acted thus. Indeed we
feel more than half inclined 10 rejoice that our
party is rid Of man that could not be trusted,
and who could never enjoy again the conf
dence Of his old friends. We wish our enc.
mics much Joy; we congratulate them Upon
snch valuable acquisition 10 their ranks as
Mr.. Rives. If Mr.. Rves had only signified
his desire to leave his former friends. lie might
have been spared some time ago. He has not
been Of much use to any body for some time,
and If the Wings think he- can help them at
all, why they are perfectly welcome to him.
We are glad that Mr. Rivcs has deserted at
this jnncture. for if he had waited longer. he
might have had some influence. But he has
very little influence TO carry into the wbig par.
ty; and they have been so terribly used Up
heretofore by men Of Mr.. Rives' character, tia,
they don't jump at him with open arms as
much as they need recruits. They permit him
to come over Of course; the string 81 the latch
is never pulled in in that regard but they are
awfuIly sick Of aposia,es and dcser,ers. We
have felt sorry 10 see them once in long time
getting man that was worth having; but
they are perfectly welcome to Mr.. w. G.
Rives, and 10 all the influence he can carry
with him.-Rockingham (va.) Register.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-02-23

TRADE WITH ST. PETERs.-It may not
be generally known even to OUT own citi.
zens. thai a Limited. but brisk trade is car
RED on between this part Of the country
and ST. Peters, ia the winter season. An
en,erprizing Frenchman has already car
ried ,hilher this season Ave thousand lbs.
Pork, and this morning he started with
sno,her ioad-for which lie paid in this
market three CENTS sud . quarter per To-
Dubuque Transcript.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-02-23

Iyp,aN NAMEs.-While the race 81 aoo''s'
inese are disappearing before the Iiu"p"an.
march Of civilization over this continents VIZ
are clad TO see that the civilized successors o.
the red men are willing TO preserve some o.
their names, which may serve IN coming ""'c
10 arrest The memory of brave race from on
.r. ls4liau- names are. 10 our
sound, and some Of them reple,e with roman
tic recollec,ions. Wewish that more Of them
might be preserved !; and fer this reason we
would express our admiration OF the taste OF
the people Of the beautiful and furnishing Ter
ritory Of Iowa, in giving the Indian names TO
the new towns and counties thataf springing
up there. They have begun by giving very
pretty and appropriate Indian name TO their
Territory, whose erection into = State we
hope soon will be hailed byahe addition OF an
other bright star 10 our National Conste!la'
ton. We have trod the rich soil Of the Iowa
prairies, and have wandered in her beautiful
fores,-tree groves; and we therefore know
something Of the great advantages that nature
has bestowed with the hand Of p.ofusion upon
that section Of ou: country; but il we were IN
the emigrating mood, and our minds unJeci.
ded by the great natural resources, and advan'
tases of The country. as TO fixing upon the
place where 10 take up our abode, the beauti-
ful and rOm1UtlC TASTE OF tue bnHdUitdH'S !"
selecting and preserving in use the local ]ndi-
an names, would determine US in favor OF
Iowa.
We copy below the resolution introduced IN
the u. S. House Of Representatives. by Mr..
Dodge the delegate from that Territory. for
The purpose Of giving specimen Of the names
there adopted. The resolution contains quite
a string Of ,hem.-Lowell (Mass.) Herald.
Resolved, That the Committee on Post Of
fees and Pest Roads be instructed to inquire
into the expediency Of establishing the follow.
ing mail routes in the Territory Of Ioaoa, TO
wit: from Ksosauqua. in Van Buren, county,
via The county seat Of .appanoose county; from
Fairfield, Jefferson county. via the county seat
Of Wapeilo county. to the Western boundary
line Of the New Purchase; from Washington,
via the county seat of Keohuh and Mahaska
counties to the Western boundary line; from
Fairfield, via the Colony and IowaviNe 10
the county seat Of Davis couaiy; Dubuque.
via Garry Owen Irish selilemen,) Logden's
Ford on The 1Iaquoketg and Thorn's mill on the
Wapserinecon 10 Bloomington.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-02-23

WITHDRAWAL OF Mn. CALHouN.-The
New Orleans Morning Herald, Of the llth
inst. says: " We understand that the no.
bic statesman Of the south, John G. CAL
houn. has written to gentleman now in
the city. in which he withdraws entirely
from the presidential canvass. and declares
his determination TO supper, the nomina>
ton of Martin Van Buren,. We have
heard this from most reliable source,
and We state it with feelings Of the high
est pride, and mos. fervcnt qualifications.
All difficulty and dissension are now &C.
moved from tho democratic ranks. We
shall move on to our glorious objects. in
solid undivided phalanx The malicious
hopes Of the enemy are ds.ined TO cruel
disappointment. No hand grenades can
now,be thrown into our party-no discord,
dissension or disruption can now disturb
its harmony or divide lis action. Huzza j!
huzza! huzza! three cheers for the har.
monious democracy T.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-02-23

TERRITORIAL REvENuE. An indepcn-
dent law has been enacted for the purpose
Of raising Territorial Revenue. For The
present year, levy Of half mill npon d
dollar has been ordered. The county
Treasurer is to be the Collector, and 10
proceed in the same manner aud receive
the same compensation. as in cases Of
iinquent list by the first Monday in March
Of each year, and in thirty days thereafter
to settle with the Auditor and Treasurer
Of the Territory, at the seat of govern
,nent; and for going to and returning
therefrom. he is TO receive five cents per
milo When The amount Of revenue col.
lected is under 500. the county Treasu-
rer is 10 transmit il 10 the Territorial
Treasurer by private conveyance, at his
own risk.-Capitol Reporter.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-02-23

RArlD WoRK.-On the 10Th u't., 70 y. ~ ]
John w. Coleman's Slaughter n0' .,.Io3
Brighton, near Cincinnati, between. !, J, a aar
A. NJ. and S l-2P M, there were k'i'e =, III
sed. and hung away 10 good order y Assls
house ready for delivery-by one SCI " ,ant6
on one bench, 1904 hogs. The aoos aTh,,y
Of hogs were scalded in one tub,
head Of any slaughtering on record
rel il Ills possible; never loose ono !. /. d
eyer--.his Is possible; for there -. |. =
collar mode Of conduct, even ~ s...r,lg
sension reigns. sthat comm4nds 's'
and gencratss esteem. ;,,i6el
individuals are nothiag IN COMP and =
causes-principles are sveryihlaas x bisea
MAJ who would slsnd atihe ness NJ -
try, must So the Representation 9
uy's caus4 ID the fullest ssssss !.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-02-23

wearing cheerful, smsl;sg cosnsenance, tx
cePt 'he Preachers, 'sqnifes. and the clerk of
The couf'' lw"s may complaia Of falling OF
in the amount o. o'-,aess matrimonial, bn,
they nave mao a ie.'.'' church. a decis.
law from affecting judgments obtained
aud nrn iracind i~--,,--
court.) so they cannot reasonably complains
To. be brief, lake Bloomington, all in all, and
the ives. cannot produce her superior.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-02-23

Hon. A. C. Dodge, onr Delegate. Stephen A.
Douglass, Jos. P. Hoge. and John Went
worth, Of Illinois, for valuable public docu-
mentS,
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-02-23

cord is concerned, that did not vote for Ire
tariff Of 1876, and 1924, hos supported their
principles, and admitted that was in favor
Of them" The latter par. Of the sentence
having been Topped of, in the extracts we ono
ted, the meaning of Mr.. Clay was perverted
to his injury, and the shame OF the man who
thus gabled it. !. is frye thai ttbeoe, ffsS lie
voted for these tariff acts, looks little incon-
sistent, but as he was their friend, he may
have stated that he voted for them, without an
intention to misrepresent.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-02-23
Ter AID
@g@WAs1SgpNs9, gGwAs
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1914.

rThe southern mail due Oh Monday last,
failed to arrive.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-02-23

BELGIAN MISSIONARIES FOR THE AMERICAS.
Seven religions women Of The congregation
of the Sisters of Notre Dame, and Two rever-
ernd Jesui,s, embarked at Antwerp on Mon
day last on board the Belgian brig Indefatga-
bic, Valparaiso and Calao.- Journal de Brux-
eles.
Seven religious women Of the congregation
Of the Sisters Of No,te Dame left Namur for
Antwerp on the eth; they will there embark
for America. The establishment which these
Jealous missionaries are about TO found, will
have its seat at Willamette. little colony
composed of Canadians and Catholic Indi-
ans, in the service of the Hudson's Bay
Company. Willamette and Cowliiz, at Ill
tie distance from each other, reckoned Cath
Ollie population of 900 souls in $780, These
two little colonies are situated 90 leages from
Fort Vancouver, 1,778 from Montreal, and SIS
from the Pacific. The same vessel lakes on
board the Rev. Father de Sine, and his COM
panons; and among them, Father Verereuys,
Of the College Of Peace, whose mission is TO
the Flalheads. The Fathers take with them
all the instruments Of labor, the implements OF
mary trades, waier-mill ready TO set up. and
and a vast quantity Of household matters. The
voyage is six mouths. and the length 5000
leagues, or almost two thirds Of the distance
round the world.-Ami du Religion.
Rock ISLAND ENTERpRIsE.-Ou neigh.
bors across the big wa,ef possesses consid-
cradle go-alle ad. a.ivcness,- "a spirit which
is in embryo over here but, we opine,
only whiting fitting opportunity TO dis
play itself. BY subscription sum suffi-
cient TO build a bridge across Rock River,
tan expense Of $4,425, has been raised in
Rock Island precinct. The contrac, has
been assumed by several en,erprising me-
CHAMPS. Of the place, and bonds filed for
lis faithful performance within given pc.
rod We like to see much public spiri,
dis played, and take pleasure in comnen-
dug il as wosthy Of imitation. Dayen-
port Gazette.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-08
DEMOCRATIC MEETING OF OLD
SOUTH WARK

Agreeably 10 notice, thefriends of the Adminstra-
ton assembled at James Dicks Hotel at the corner Of
Second and Prime streets, for the purpose Of organ
izing themselves into association,
When on motion,
WILLIAM CONVICTION took tho Chair, and
HENRY McGArurS was appointed Secretary.
1t was then
Resolved That committee Of five be appointed 10
draft Constitution and Bylaws for the government
Of the Tyler Club, and tina, when this meetin, adj
lourn, it adjourn to meet this night week at thi.
house, 10 hear the report Of the committee ON the
Constitution and Bylaws.
On motion, a committee Of three be appointed 10
draft some resolutions expressive Of the sense Of this
meeting whereupon the Chairman appointed John
Taylor William Hsipes and John Massey, who, Of
ter short Absence reported the following preamble
and resolutions, which were unanimously adopted
Hhereos, the people Of Old Democratic Southwark,
have become weary Of the would-be leaders. ala
place-hunters,n eir endoayors TO cram down thei,
Threats the great rejected again for the high and r.
sPonsible office OF President Of the United States
Therefore
Resoiped, That the friends Of John Tyler now or.
game themselves into an associat on 10 be known
by me name u The Democratic Tyler Club Of South
warh.
Resolved, That the day for political humbua ba,
pas ed. The time for action has come when the
true friends OF President Tyler will be distinctly
known, and fairly separated from those hypocritica
sneasing, and twoiaced sycophants that have bee
quarterng upon him ever since the commencement
OF his administration, and who holds dagger in one
hand, with the other sneakingly in the Treasury
ready TO pounce upon their prey whenever an oppor
tunty presents itself
Rtsolpfd, That we repudate every wolf in sheep.
clothing, and III use ell our influence 20 drive them
from the fold.
Resoired That we honor John Tyler for his yoto..
Of the two Bank bills and his many very able Dc
fences OF the Constitution.
R'soipsd, That the friends Of John Tyler the much
Persetuted veto president, should be unit in sent.
ment and action.
Resofpsd, That we call upon every Tyler man in
flee TO show his hand, and he that does not will be
looked upon as an epPonent, and we ask the Presi-
cent 10 treat him as an enemy, and no longer allow
him to clog the wheels Of our constitutional law.
Re'olped That we admire President Tyler for his
frankne's and republican manners and habits. Blu,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-08

y. Ioathc and hste the two.isced poefites thai
now susrtering upon him, aud al crisis like this,
shrink from open aTowai oil their principles, II
they have any
Convention held at the Assembly Budings, 10 Pbia-
delpLia, where delegates were elected to meet The
National Convention to assemble at Baltimore on the
9th of May next.
Resolpsd That We highly approve, and are ready
TO cooperato with President Tyler IN his reeommen-
dstion of the annexation Of Texas and We i'll use
all our endeavors TO promote The same recoheclng
Jefersons purchase OF LOUISIANA.
Rssoiued That the present tariff has been OF great
advantage in reviying the business of the country,
and therefore we ask President Tyler 10 thInk well
before he consents to It's alteration
RESOLVED, That John Tyler OF Virginia, for PTesi
dent, and Richard NJ Johnson, for Vice President,
the strongest ticket that the Democratic party can
adopt to compete with the cohorts Of Federalism.
Resolved That a copy Of these proceedings be sent
to the President of the United States. Ii added
by the meeting also to John c. Montgomery, Post.
master; Thomas Hays, Navy Agent Isaac Roach
Treasurer o! the Mint Col J. G. Wha,mough Sur
veyor of the Port of Philadelphia.
Resolved, That this meeting return thanks 10 the
Hon. c. Blythe, for open ayowal Of his prncip es
Honor TO whom honor is due.
Resolved That we, the Democratic friends of Pre-
sident Tyler, look upon the contemplated celebra-
ton Of the birth day Of the father Of the principle,
Of Democracy, as proper occasion to assemble and
express their views Of whose political career has
been in accordance with the doctrine of the usirous
Jefferson
Resoiped, That we now adjourn to General Halls
American House, to celebrate the birthday Of Pre-
sident Tyler
The meeting then adjourned with nine hearty cheers
for John Tyler and practical Democracy.
Resolved, That the proceedings be signed by the
officers, and published in the Evening Mercury,
American Sentinel and the Washington Madsonian.
WILLIAM CONVICTION, President
Henry McGArHEE, Secretary.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-08
DEMOCRATIC MEETING-CEDAR WARD.


At meeting held at the house of Capt Johnson
Kelly, on the Goth ult, Mr. John Moore in the chair
Mr.Wm. Knowlton offered the following resolution
which were read and adopted:
Resolved, That this being the anniversary of the
birth day Of President Tyler, the Democrats com
posing his Getting form themselves into associa
ton TO be styled the Democratic Tyler Assoc iation
Of Cedar Ward the object of which shall be to pro
cure by all fair and honorable means, the nomination
Of John Tyler for the Presidency.
Resolved, That the officers Of this Association 10
be elected forthwith consist of President, Vice
President, and two Secretaries who shall hold their
offices for year.
Resolved, That Johs Tyler, by his two vetoes or
the unconstitutional and dangerous acts for the
charter Of United States Bank, deserves and
should receive the thanks of every Democrat, and
should, therefore, be sustained by the Democratic
party.
Resolred, That the thanks Of the people Of Il
United States eminently due 10 President Tyler
not only for his vetoes of another Bank monster but
for his patriotic and successful efforts to sus ain the
credit of the Government at home and abroad in the
termination of the Indian war heretofore SO expen-
siNe and disastrous,) aud in Sustaining by all cen
,tuional and honorable means, the industry aud
welfare of the whole people.
Resolred, That in the selection Of such men as Cal
houn and Mason to the responsible stations made
vacant by the recent national calamity President
Tyler has alone consulted the great interests of the
whole country.
Resolved, That the members of this Association
heartily approve of the proposed Democratic Tyler
National Convention, 10 be held in Baltimore on the
4th Monday Of May next
On motion the meeting adjourned, to meet at rhi.
house on Friday next.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-08

The Potsville Journal says the consumption Of an
thraoitc coal in the United States for the year ending
FIRST Of April isi4, was 1000 900 TONS showing an
increased consumption over the former year Of
10000 tons The quantity required for the preson,
year will be at least 500 900 tons.