davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-28
THE TELEGnApHIC DESPATCH,
BALTIMORE, MAY 81, 1874.

BALTIMORE, MAY 81, 1874.
81 o'clock,-Buchanan stock said to be rising.
lOt-A Van Buren, cannon in front Of the Tel
egraph Office with fox tail attached to it.
State Convention of Maryland met at 10
o'clock; DR.. Humphrey in the Chair, and Thorn
as Perry Secretary.
1Oi-A motion has prevailed to have the list
of delegates to the State Convention handed to
the Chair, before committee is appointed to ar
range for regular officers for that body.
State Convention adjourned to Assembly Rooms
for want Of room at the place first selected.
1.-THE State Convention has met at the As
semby Rooms, and committee appointed to select
the convention.
l1!-Mr Stewart is addressing the State Con-
venton.
ll,-Mr B. J. Pressman is addressing the
State Convention.
Tyler Convention has organized. Mr.. Shaer
in the Chair, and Messrs Whitehead and Bald
win Secretaries committee of one from each
State, appointed for the purpose of nominating
officers for the cow ention, have retired.
]. CARROLL, of Baltimore, has been nominated
for Governor, by vote of 80 to "a for KEY.
2P. M-Ihe Democratic Convention assem-
bled at half past H. B. Wright, Of Pennsyl-
vana, Chairman, and Thos. F. Ritchie of Virginia,
Secretary; they have discussed the mode by
which to ascertain who are the delegates, and
have appointed committee of one from each State
to return those entitled to act as SUCH
24-John Tyler nominated by reclamation at
IL minutes to 2 o'clock--three cheers. The
Tyler Convention then adjourned until o'clock.
The Telegraph here ceased operations until
after o'clock
THE TELEGRAPH-4O O'CLOCK P. M.
Supposed that no nomination will be made by
the Democratic Convention to-day.
Tyler Convention adjourned till o'clock in
the morning. ..s
A man gone up to the convention for news.
Robert Tyler left for Washington this evening
at o'clock.
Democratic Convention met at o'clock, and
heard report from Committee of each State on
credentials of members.
b OclOck-COnVentlon are now discussing WIFE,
Their the vote of majority or two thirds be a
quorum for nomination.
Ex-senator Walker is speaking in favor of the
two thirds rule-was cheered by many-hissed
by some.
25 minutes of Thinks the Convention in
favor of the two-thirds rule.
Great confusion in the meeting.
20 minutes of 7-ResoIution to appoint COM
mittee of one from each State to report rules for
the government of the Convention.
Is minutes of They are still discussing the
two-thirds rule.
IL minutes past 7-Convention is still discus
sing the two-thirds rule
The Telegraph ceased operations at this point
until O'Clock. The question of the manner Of
voting it is supposed will not be settled before
this day--if at all.
A despatch was received by the IL o'clock cars
yesterday morning, which stated that at caucus
held on Sunday night, it was ascertained that
Mr.. Van Buren, wanted eight votes Of having
majority Of the delegates. We have since had
this confirmed by several sources
nE ATIJ iJN rIJp
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-28
FROM NEW ORLEANS,

FROM NEW ORLEANS,
DESTRUCTIVE FIRg.--We learn from the New
Orleans Bee of the 2Oth inst, that destructive
fire broke out in that city on Saturday, the 18th
inst, by which two hundred and seventy-fve
buildings (mosty frame) were destroyed, and
property estimated at worth 100000 consumed
The fire originated in carpenters shop on
IRENE, between Jackson and Canal streets, and
extended throughout ten adjacent squares The
wind was blowing very high at the time, and
great scarcity of water experienced, which, to-
rials, bid defiance long time to the almost SUPER
human exertions of the firemen.
The Charity Hospital was several times in
great danger-the roof being of shingles. 1t was
saved in consequence of large numbers Of per-
sons mounting the roof, and keeping it well COW
cred with wet blankets.
The number of persons cleft houseless by this
distressing calamity, can not fall short Of two
thousand, greater portion of whom are of the
poorer class of society.
An immense meeting of the Wings Of New
Orleans was held on the evening of the 18th in
slant, at the American Theatre, to respond to the
nomination of CLAY and FRELINGHUYsEN, at
which Zenon Cavelier presided, assisted by
twenty six Vice Presidents. After the passage
of some able and soul-stirring resolutions, (Which
want of room compels us to omit today,) and
eloquent addresses from Judge Ogden, A. C. Bull
lit, and Randall Hunt, Esqs., Mr.. Christy offered
resolutions proposing relief to the sufferers by
the destructive fire, which were unanimously
adopted, and handsome sum raised upon the
spot for the immediate relief of the more destitute
JAMA1cA-By the brig General Marion, Capt.
Sylvestre, arrived last evening from Kingston in
six days, we have received a file Of Jamaica pa
pero up to the Sd Of May.
Henry Poyer Thomas, assistant accountant of
the Barbados Branch Bank, has been found
guilty of embezzing 5l,77O dollars, and SEN
fenced to two years. Imprisonment at hard labor.
A robbery has been committed ON the Jamaica
Bank to large amount. An investigation took
place at the bank office on the LIST Of May, which
promises to throw some light on the persons con-
cerned in this affair.--N. O. Bee of the 2Oth inSt
AN OUTRAGE-A most brutal assault was
committed on Tuesday night last, in Ithica, New
York, on the person Of Mr.. Stephen Hoyt. Mr..
H., the keeper Of the Franklin House, in that viii
lage, appears had been out in the evening SETTLE
ing some accounts, and was proceeding home be-
tween IL and IL o'clock, when he was knocked
down, apparently with club, and beaten in
most shocking manner. His pocket were rihed,
and he was probably left for dead Mr.. Hoyt is
likely to recover. A man by the name of Mar
tin Hayand has been arrested and committed for
trial. on suspicion of being the perpetrator of
the act. Aa
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-28

out upon then, through tho columns Of the Msdl' |
sonian unmeasured abuse he has joined In the
hue and cry and in the repetition of the infamous
ISLANDERS against Mr. Clay he has lifted the de-
mocracy as he alleges, from its down-trodden con-
dition in short, he has done evervt thing required
of him by the DEMOCRATIC party, and now, when
he comes for his promised reward, he is denounced
as traitor to all parties. The giving of the
offices to the party, as argued, is now alleged to
have been intended to corrupt the democratic
party. We can not gainsay this, for we believe
it but it does not lie in the mouths of those who
bargained for it, and with traitor, too, thus to
designate it. In doing SO, they but proclaim
their own ignominy and shame. They sought
the betrayer, by whom they complain of having
been betrayed. In their eagerness to encourage
perfdy against their political opponents, and to
recover those aspoils of Office" they had SO long
fattened upon, they forgot the maxim, he who is
false to one will betray another; and committed
the folly of being counselled by their hate, rather
than by their judgment.
But this episode in our history is lesson to
those who can read it, and we commend it to the
especial attention of public men and political
parties.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-28

FROM HAvANA-By the steamship Alabama,
the New Orleans Bee has received files of Ha-
vana papers to the 18th instant. Rain has at
length fallen, and the people were anxiously ex-
pectlng continuance of refreshing Showers as
the only means of saving the crops. So exces-
sve and distressing had been the drought, that
large flocks and herds, and numbers of domestic
animals had persisted.
No further executions had occurred, though
arrests were still going on The prisons were
crowded with occupants. All the foreign Muat-
toes had been banished. 1t seems certain that
the prompt suppression Of the revolt is due to the
energetic conduct of O'DonneII, the Ca plain
General. He has been reproached for cruelty
and extreme rigor, but, perhaps, certain degree
of severity was necessary to Zip INSTRUMENTATION
in the bud.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-28

A despatch was received by the IL o'clock cars
yesterday morning, which stated that at caucus
held on Sunday night, it was ascertained that
Mr.. Van Buren, wanted eight votes Of having a
majority Of the delegates. We have since had
this confirmed BY several sources
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-31

Best Joke Of the Ssason.--Ths
last Natchsz Courier tells the follow
ing:
The Democratic Association Of
Jackson. Mississippi, had appointed
Mr. Nicholson. q son Of Ex-Judge ]. r.
Nicholson, TO address them on Ss,ur.
day last. the 18th inst. All prepare
lions were made for large mee.ing,
and, about shutdown on Saturday, the
cannon was fred aud loco foco excite
ment was at ito highest. Mr. Nichol-
son was momentarily expected down
from Madison, and it was designed TO
receive him with proper sclat. And
sure enough he did come, and when ne
came he wore Clay Badge! He had
been converted at the mass meeting in
Madison, and had been wearing the
Clay badge for two or three day.
What loco foco damper!'
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-31
BURLINGTON, IOWA, OCTOBER 81, 1914

II reckon couldn', do it no bet
ter"
why. whar on ar!h Is all the
Iforks!"
why. the forks Is on the table
thar"
IF you don't beat ALL mean the
new forks"
Il niver seen no new forks. you
know that Missus."
"Whar has the kree,ur put the forks,
l says"
No answer.
"Wahl! if you don't find the forks,
allow I'll give it to you'll"
Enter Msby, agitata.
(Softo Uoce staccato. ~ ha-ant
put no forks nowhar. / niver seen no
forks bd. them ar what's on the table;
thar's five on 'em, and ,har's not no
more; thar's Stump Handle, Crooky
Prongs, Horny. Big PeOter and Lit.
tie Pickey and that's jist what thar is
and | expect they are all thar to speak
for themselves.
And Misty was right. Stump
handle was there, and was by far the
most forkable-looking concern, for it
consisted Of one prong Of an old fork
stuck into stumpy piece of wood.
Crooky Prongs was curled over on
each side, adapting itself in an admir-
able manner to catch Goldfish, but ra,h-
er foreign to the purpose Of sticking
into anything. Horny had apparently
never been at Sheffield or Birmingham,
as it was sort of imitation OF fork
made out Of cows horn. Big
Pe,Uter was made Of the handle of !
spoon with the bowl broken of; and
Little Pickey was a dear interesting
looking little thing. something like a
cob bler's awl fastened in thick piece
of W God.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-31
Extract from Gov. Jones,
Speech,

SDCCCuy
Delivered at Lebanon, Isnnsssss,
on the 7th.
"Of the little genflsman, the Younx
Hickory, the would be- Elisha of loco
focoism. what shall / say. said The Cow
ernor of himi I incline. said he, to
say little, as can say nothing that is
good. In speaking Of the candidate Of
the loco foco party, he had no wish to
mlsrepresent him. and it was ccrtsinly
not his interest to undertake him. But
really it was farcical, in his estimation,
70 talk Of making James X. Polk Pres
ident Of seventeen millions Of People.
Who il hes What has he ever done'
asked the Governor in his emphatic
manner. tina. he should be elevated to
the highest Office in the world! He
thought he understood something of the
public history Of this man; he had stud
led it with great care, and he defed
his warmsst friends and admirers 10
point to the single act in his history
that entitled him TO the gratitude of his
country, or the dignity Of statesman!.
True, his late biographer and friends
had chosen 10 present him to The world
in a somewhat different attitude from
what he had heretofore regarded him.
We are informed. said he, that this dis.
tinguished gentlemen is actually de-
scended from illuslrious ancestry; that
he is descended from one of the immor-
tai signers ofths Mecklenburg declara-.
ton. This Is, indeed, an honor Of
which any man might be well proud;
but whoever before heard of man be-
ing descended from his great uncle -
This is strange anomaly, indeed; yet,
so far as his friends are 10 be believed,
it is true. This argument Of lineage,
however, seems not to be sufficient; the
additional inducemen, for your sup
por! is presented in the fact, that we
are told he is the adopted son of An.
drew Jackson. and younger brother OF
Martin Van Buren,: Whs. pedigree!
Who shall hesitate, he exclaimed, 10
make an investment. in such s.ock?---
He would not 60 farther into review
OF such arguments; he would look into
what the records Of the country proved
him to be. and Judge him by wha. he
had said and DONE"
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-31

we can't get OR folks to attend q
wing meeting every week, said bus
mess man in a neighboring ahosmaking
town; they are all 50 full Of work now
that they haze no fine
why. how was it in lS40!'
ooh! then we had . meeting every
night. neither employers or workmen
had anything else to do
oh. well just let Polk and Dallas
be elected while you are too busy to
attend TO politics, and then you'll have
time to attend a wing meeting every
night sgain.'-N. 2. tribune.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-31
THE MOURNER.


ut is very lonely, mamma" muir
INJURED fair haired, lovely, girl, al
she rested upon a sofa one evening,
sit is very lonely now and the nigh
seemed very long. Shall l never sci
papa any more!"
.lY--, ~ l~-., -~a will ses him
in brighter world than this"
"But this is fair world" said the
little girl, 81 love TO run and play, in
the warm sunshine, anG pick the water
crosses from the brook; and when the
weather is lille warmer. l shall &C
and gather the blue eyed violet, thai
Pa said was like me-"
"Too like, | fear" said the mother,
as the tear drop Hembled on the
dropping lid, "bu,. MY dear child;
there il fsirer world than this, where
the flowers never fade; where clouds
never hide the light OF that glorious sky |;
for the glory of him whose iiame is
love, beams brightly and forever in
those golden courts; the trees that
grow on the bank Of the river which
waters that blessed place, never fade
as they do in this world. and wheH
friends meet there, they will be par.
ted no more, but will sing hymns Of
praise to God and the Lamb forever. !"
"And shall | 60 to that happy place
when | de-" said the child, "and will
you 60 with mel'
YES" said the mother, "we shall
20 in Gods own time; when he calls
us from this life, we shall dwell for
ever in his presence.
1t was little while, and the mother
bent over the grave Of this little frail
flower of intellect, wi,hered by the
un.imely frosts Of death; but she was
alone, when in the twilight shades
she sa. upon the grassy mound, where
the deep and yearning hopes Of tina.
fond hear, were gathered in obvious
silence. Oh no! The soft and ell
very tones Of buried love whispered
in the breeze that lifted the drooping
flowers overcharged with the dewy
tears Of night. The diamond stars.
iha, one by one came forth upon
their shining watch, seemed beaming
with the light Of that deafness fame.
which burned undimmed. upon the
inriost shrine of her heart. and she
enjoyed in the holy hours of solitude,
that communion of pure SPIRITS. which
our exalted faith alone can bestow.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-31

al ~ ~~ g
10 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, ON MAIN
STREET.
b T A M L G.. e d w A r b .,
Editor and Proprietor.

TERMS
Ono Dollar and Fifty Cents per year ;
to be paid in Advance.
For Six Months, eighty seuen and half
cents in Advance.
A non compliance with the above terms
will subject each delinquent to an extra
charge of Twenty-Five cents for every three
months delay. This rule ,oiH be strictly
sdhered to.
Persons forwarding two dollar current
bank bill by mail, ranked by a Post Mas
ter. will be credited for seventy numbers.
Advertisements inserted at one dollar per
square for The first and fifty cents for each
subsequent Insertion A liberal discount
made to yearly advertisers.
Professional or Business Cards, not ex-
cseding FIVE lines, will be inserted Tor fve
dollars per annum.
Burlington is the seat Of justice for Des
Nome. county, and contains about 2O0o
inhabitants 1t is situated on the west
bank of the Mississippi. about $50 miles
above Saint Louis.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-31

Potatoe Crop-The po,atos crop
throughout, New York is stated to be
ruined. The Shakers, who engaged
to deliver $1,000 bushels III Mat city
have given notice Of inability 10 ID,
nish single busheI, and. Will hardl'
have enough for their own eoinmun
~. offering 70 u,e wosld's people u
whole crop il p,ey Would dig il. 80
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-31

A fellow has just been sent TO the
peni,en,iary from New York for hav-
ing falsely sworn in his vote. Would
j, not be well to get upa nesting OF
sympa,hyi Why should Dorr rrtcnop-
Ollie all the sympathy to the exclusion
Of his equally deserving brother cor
victsi-- Lou. Jour.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-31

Among the loco foco Associations in
Philadelphia there is one, the members
OF which call themselves "The Minute
Men," A few Of the loco focos in this
city ought to belong to it. They are
abou. the nninutest specimens Of hu-
msni.y ever discovered by the aid Of .
microscope.--L0u. Jour.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-31

Good Joke.-A siaunch Loco foco
to meet number. Of canal
boa.men, and remarked:
We'll. neighbors, are you all going
10 vote for Polk,' .
mol was The significant reply-'we
can all read on board this boa,.--.Mc.
Express.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-31

Discussion &C assius NJ. Clay and
Gerr. Smith will hold public discus
sion At Syracuse, on some day to be
hereafter designated. on the Question:
"Ought sincere opponents of slavery to
cas-, their votes for Jas. G. Birney, for
next PRESIDENT" Mr. Smith Of course
takes The affirmative.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-31
TENNESSEE.
e. J. B.

The Nashville Banner contains the
most pleasing evidences Of the certainty
Of Mr. Folks being defeated in his
own State. The noble whig orators.
Bell. Henry, Foster, Milton and Neil
Brown, Jennings, Barrow, Caru.hers
and a host Of other distinguished men
are doing wonders in East, West aud
Middle Tennessee. Their labors are
incessant, and were it not a good and
patriotic cause in which they are en-
gagged they never could undergo the ia.
tigue Of body and exer. such continued
mental effort as they do.
In addition to the above Gov. JONES
is frequently called out, and when he
speaks it is always to some purpose.
We have never seen elsewhere such de.
votion to men a. we saw exhibited by
Tennesseeans towards the Hon. JOHN
BELL and Gov. JONES, during our brief
soiourn in Nashville. 1t is not man.
worship, bu. sincere affection and un-
wavering condolences towards men who
they know are worthy Of such affection
and confidence.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-31
For the Ha,ok- Eve.

For the Ha,ok-E Eye.
All hail! all hail, the happy morn!
Unfurl the banner, sound the echoing horn
For Clay, our country and our fame
Re.echo every voice his name
The wild, the savage and the tame
Prolong the joyous sound--our Country s
pride
IL Henry Clay, our champion and our guide.
All hail! all hail the brilliant star
That through the land both near and far
Sheds round his glorious light,
Restores the blind Of politics to sight.
He's the polar star, the meteor of night
To guide the sons of liberty most safely
through
Tho mist. ef L.oafocUisu, and of Pnlkars
too.
All hail! all hail the happy time
When loud each voice is heard to chime
The notes with accents true
"This chieftain and his valiant crew,
(The noblest band we ever knew
Shall be supported ever more BY u.s.
'Gainst Polk we'll raise the cry and fuss"
All hail! all hail the glorious day,
So near at hand, when Henry Clay
Our President will be-
Ev'ry freeman then may sec
The glories Of that tree,
That giant tree, which from the west
So far outstriped the locofocos best.
The Fox beneath its roots will crawl,
Cringing to hide his tricks from all
That glorious and happy band,
Who like a throng Of brothers stand
With truths Of liberty in hand
On their brows in holder lines are seen
The deeds Of honesty with which then
bosonis TEEN.
ri r
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-31

.Au Hail DelaWafe!-The democrat.
ic majority in-,he State 45.-L0u. De.
asocrA.
Rather too much hall for your pur-
poses, neighbor. Such hail storms as
that in Delaw are are death on loco foco
,oos,sYs.--Lou. Journal.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-31
Ill A w X E Y e..

For the Ha,cH. Eye.
St0uZas.
A hung the glory round the ark,
To mark its place of resting we'll,
Above the futures fitful dark,
The memory Of the past shall dwell.
Nor space Of earth, nor length Of time,
Nor pains dull pang, nor glory's swell
Shall soothe the ever mournful chime
Which haunts that saddest word Fare
we'll.
All! language in lite utmost scope.
Will lack the fit ting words, to tell
How many lovely glimpse Of nope
Was darkened, by that last tareweH.
Nor lip may breathe, nor eye impart.
The grief may not seek to quell
In utter loneliness of heart,
only sigh, Farewell. Farewell.
w.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-31

COFFEE-30 Bags Rio, good article,
~ for sale ~ The Steam Mill Store. s
Get 24-.N
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-31

NEW ORLEANS and Sugar house Mo-
IN lssses for sale by the Dbl or gallon at
the Steam mill store.
Oct 24-2t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-01

sgEDS-T:moth5 IS hell at SIS Sli tu: no: much :,
ias Glove: r=d 81 II IS 90 res and notice s >,
loo ooo lbs Peaasy wanna, or England, ac. an, a;
cts Rough Flax wagtei ak 81 3 for e!s.o;,-
crushing.
Ssv>L sToREs.-5ve ro,ie. f,r,her ,,l,. 10. =.
Wilmington Turpsgt:Ge. about ga sat 20 bbl, S.
TnTp4ntae private terrns, supposed = cents NO,
FROYISiONS.-W-c notice oaly .. .s-a.! ,-,5. -.
rrvNlsiau> 0jd Fure PORK pcm,aaig . S'es 2
10 l2' 10 p, New Is and II % Soie and '4'
heayg4, 5, 9 and s p iot Ceausy, End - va
81: IS f,r ~ IL Batter "a Chss- ;,s,s
81 Importance ,.oicS. Lord i quet. '-'
FE.LI HERS This stock eli 1--we Gees. h,yir,
lated prices have declined somewhat 500 Is, n,;r,s
sold q cents, cash aud 5000 rs es We did .'s
HOPS n -ool dem nd for conspm ,i,p. and
Oeeu made OF 40 bes irst sort IN iots cent. ana "
port OF private tsTms. 80 y
tUOES.-The SAILS have been, Il addition 70 ,bo...
yesterday 1925 Iaianhan al lii2 Rio c. ''o'
fraction "a; 2l00 Ca;hasena lot, 2 o'
lbs l3.ll mos; 8oo dry and 2c3 sailed Masaor,, - "
made Public. s'NN
METALs-Ghe 'sate in lion Is usually a, ..,na =, -,
season. and Is peculiarly 50 row. except In Sco,e5 p
Fa!! demand for that dessr ton exhausted II, ~
pr,sy, and small srcels recently arrived zoe
ized s3la So The rlarket for Pig LEAD i, p,cy.
parcel recently received So cash, was ta hes, off, &
could be obtained New Sheahinz ;, @
mos; 1850 lbs Old shcathins l6 la both CASH 49,
GROCERIES market for Muscev.do sn,,-;
firm and the sales or New OsleanS show IN advance
half cent si0ce the i,s receipts Of croq Tbst,
;:oas for three days include 20 hhds prime old crop Nwn,
leans at :. cts ths Is Eed i Cts
aud AZ new cIop7 Active demand for Brown C,s
aud about 2o0o boxes have changed hands Part o refining
6 :! cents IS White 90 brought q, mos From ,lo
100 hhds Clarified recently received from Loalon bb
have been sold al aboat 81 There IS far demand ~
new crop New Orleans Mo.asses and about 60 Dbl, h
been taken 81 % cts 4 o,o75hhds lltcs and bs
Neuytas sold on terms did learn The Coffee m,,I
i. 1at!e5 dull the demand being les active with an inc,
disposition the past Of holders - realize. The ,aes m
thrse days include l5G0 bags Brazil CTS 3oo L.su,v
:. * 100 tage DO 81; geo laacsoo II mos. and I.s
ST Domingo 81 a S. cent?. 81.