davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-12
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JUNE is, 1852


to close its ports against our ships and the
fruits of our agriculture. II, as no doubt
he did, he referred mainly to Great Britain,
we should like to have him explain how it
is that our exports to that Kingdom Of all
articles of food have steadily declined since
the present tariff fairly began to operate,
until last year they were 25 per cent. less
than before that tariff was established, at
the same time that the farmers of the West
are storing their grain in the hope of bet
ter prices. If, as Mr.. Walker promised,
this line of policy is capable of making
them rich and prosperous, and if it is a
matter of such vital consequence to keep it
up, Mr.. Bancroft surely might have stopped
q minute to explain how it is that they have
Jared so badly under it hitherto, and to
give them some consolatory reason why
they ought to resign themselves to fare
worse under it hereafter, as they are GER
tain to do.
Besides, if our export of food to Europe,
whose starving millions Mr.. Walker de-
clared would be ready, as soon as his tariff
was adopted, to eat up everything our
farmers could raise, and pay roundly for it
lis declining from the action of some other
cause than European navigation law, and
tariffs, how is it matter Of such immense
consequence whether new restrictions are
imposed there or not
Or does the ex-statesman mean that
there is danger that England may try to
shut out American cotton, our other
great article of agricultural export! We
should like to hear him suggest such a
thing to the Chivalry.
Or perhaps he did not refer to England,
but to France, Germany, Spain, Hayti, and
the South American Republics. Did he
mean to imply that these countries might
place new restrictions on our commerce, if
Gen. Pierce was not made President!
1t is not at all remarkable that he did
not allude to the extension of the home
trade that is not in his line that is Of no
account, and the point of wisdom is to
sacrifice it to the distant trade. But we
must confess that the part of his speech
which treats of the foreign trade and which
we have quoted above, is not as clear as
We should hope for from philosophic his
torian. 1t stands very badly in need OF a
few explanations; and until it receives
them it may well be compared to the eifiux
of gas without combustion and without the
manifestation of any luminous quality
whatever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-12
WHIe DELEGATE MEErINe.-The as

WHIe DELEGATE MEETING.-The as
sembhng Of the Delegates chosen to represent the
several Congressional Districts of this State at
the Astor House, yesterday, was made the occa-
sion, by small minority, for the manifestation Of
feelings which are happily confined to a very small
portion Of the Wings Of our State.
This meeting was rendered necessary by the
action Of this same minority, represented in our
last Legislature, whs objected to the appointment
of State Delegates, as had previously been done,
by the Wing Members Of the Legislature. and in
sisted. that the District Delegates should choose
them. This demand having been deferred 10.
meeting Of the District Delegates for the purpose
Indicated became indispensable and was called sc-
cordingly by the State Committee. Be6re nm
ceeding to perform the duty thus imposed upou
them, the District Delegates were ofcourse Obliged
to ascertain and determine who were rightf,l
members of their body, as there were conflicting
claims to seats from several Districts. Totbis end
smajority having temporarily organized anno;nted
COMMITTEES on each eOnte and sd;o,,nad
to awrit their reports. But the FiIlmars con-
testants were prompted 70 refuse to present any
credentials before these Committees. or IN 40 .ry
act which recognized the right OF the assenhlsd
Delegates to &c; in the premises. They w.r. no,
required to pledge themselves to abide the de-
ion which their brethren should make thar ,r.,.
Of appeal TO tie full National Couvent;on r,o.
unquestiOued; but they chose to saw. = tn. ma.
jouty wal decide anjustly against Us ocean. s.
they are iOF Scott and We loF Fillmore ana that
wih prejudiee ovr claims At Baltimore wher,.
. fore VIC won't aisempt To ssstain our Claims -
seats heTs' H. .eagse they l=l c...s.:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-12
II A WHIG DINNER was given yester-

II A WIG DINNER was given yester-
day, after the termination Of the days work,
by Coleman & Stetson, Aston House, to the
Delegates friendly to Gen. WINFIELD SooTr,
to which Messrs. GRINNELL and WEBB, friends
Of Mr.. Webster, were also invited. Among the
guests from abroad were Messrs. f. b. WASH
BURN, Delegate from Illinois, q. Nj. DAVIS, Dele
gate from Florida and W. w. BROWN, Delegate
from Wisconsin. Messrs. DRAPER and TALcoTr,
the Delegates at Large from our State, presided
at either end Of the table, supported by Msssrs
JOHN A. KING and JAMES c. FORSYTH, Altenates
Brief Speeches were made by all the above named,
as also by Messrs. A. b. DICKINSON, CHARLES
Cook, MoCAMUs, and other Delegates, and by
Messrs. RAYMOND, GREELEY and other outsiders
Messrs. GRISNELL and WEBB stated the grounds
of their preference Of Mr.. Webster as a candidate,
and were listened to with respectful attention.
Messrs. DAVIS and Brown indicated no preference,
but for the harmony and success Of the Wing
party. All the others indicated their decided
preference Of Gen. ScoTT as the strong man for
the crisis, and their confidence in his nomination
and election. The Dinner was just right and the
cordial feeling eyinced presage of triumph. We
were obliged to leave the company in the fall flow
OF festive and iraternal sentiment at 81 O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-12
THE STRENGTH OF PIERCE.

The Hartford Times wishes to know
whether we do mt really think Gen. Pierce
will be next President of the United
States. 1t shall be answered fully and
frankly.
Gen. Pierce is in one sense a good candi-
date-that is, he unites his party very gen.
orally and heartily. AS all the old lead
ers and prominent candidates are killed of
together, more of the old cliques can claim
a triumph over the other, and all can go to
work zealously for the new leader. They
will make good fight, and, theirs being
the stronger party, il the contest is mar
rowed down to strict and naked question
of party strength, they will probably be
successful.
But Messrs. Pierce and King are, after
all, mere party men; the votes they will
receive will all be given them for their
party's sake rather than their own. They
will poll very good party vote-but that
is all. And, while they have been stanch
and steady party men, they have voted in
Congress so as to bring the dogmas of their
party into very unwelcome and irritating
collision with the convictions, wishes and
interests of great many people. Their
uniform and ultra hostility to all manner
of appropriations for the Improvement of
Rivers and Harbors will tell against them,
especially in the North West. Their ex-
treme vindictiveness toward the upholders
of the Right of Petition and all opponents
of the Fugitive Slave Law will be remem-
bered. And, while they will in any case
obtain very respectable vote, we do not
believe they can obtain majority of the
votes of the American People.
For, while the party living on its pro-
fessions of Democracy is stronger than
any other, it is not so strong as the Wing
party ard the men of no party combined.
Gen. Jackson was for time invincible be-
cause the men of no party were with him;
because many supported the party for his
sake and not him for the party's sake. So
in his turn was Gen. Harrison. Gen. Tay-
lor was elected by similar inclination of
the no-party vote.
Now, should Gen. ScoTT be the Wing
candidate, we believe he, in like manner,
will take the great mass of the no-party
vote-of that vote which supports the
party for the mans sake, and not the man
for the party's. We believe, as between
him and Gen. Pierce, at least nine out of
every ten voters who care little for party,
will vote for the man whose name is al
ready intellectually inscribed on the Ma
tons proudest annals. There are many
children named after Winfield Scott to
everv one named for Franklin Pierce, and
this simple fact has much significance in
this connection. The less voters care about
politics and party names, the more likely
thew will be to vote for Winfield Scott in
preference to franklin Pierce. Therefore
we think-without pretending to read the
stars or to be wiser than our neighbors-
that. should Winfield Scott be nominated
st Baltimore, and no mill-stones hung
around his neck, he will be the next Presi-
dent of the United States.
As The Times has asked our opinion
on this subject, will it now think fit to pub
lish it
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-12
FOR Europe.

The U. S. Mail steamship Arctic, Capt.
Luce, will leave this port TO-DAY, at noon, for
Liverpool. The Daily Tribune, with Supple
nent, also The Semi Weekly Tribune, contain
ing all the latest news, cen be had at the Desk
This Morning, in wrappers ready for Mailing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-12
w SIMEON DRAPER of New Yor

and JOHN l.. TALCOTT of Buffalo were
Yesterday elected Delegates at large from
this State to the Wing National Conven-
ton.
The vote of the District Delegates stood
% fer them to for Messrs. GRANGER and
ULLMAnN.
The Convention adjourned at 3, p. NJ,
with six rousing cheers for WINFIELD
SCOTT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-12

~ n
sweet child. that angel face must fade.
As years shall come and 90.
For time doth ever mar the TAR
Ard bright Of al bellows
Bot thy fond mothers jealous care
Hath ROBBED the yswninS tomb,
And, By the might Of AFT, hath liked
For e'sr, thy youthful bloom.
Within her sasred shrine there hangs
In al its infant grace,
On Roots unequaled- perfect plate,
Her darling's glorious tace.
Then, mother Of the blooming child
Trust not the feerins bOunr
Bot, as this mother did BY hers,
Do thou at once BY yours.
Then. should the sudden dart Of death
Your loved one call away.
You'd bless the hint BY which you nsd
The picture done TO-DAY,
By RooT, 363 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-12
e HAsrINes's Compound Svrun

80 IiASIiN0Ss compound NNTQD of
Nsphha not only positive bat warranted cure for Con-
sumption and all other Diseases Of the LHng Tn, psS
eiHe has decided the dispute about tie eurabv Of Cor
sumption and satised the Medical Faculty eod all who
have used It that Consumption end al actons of lie
Lungs cannot only be cured but that they easily sn sim
Ply cared a. almost any Of tbs disorders to which he human
ustne - hAhe The operation Of a single bottle which
eos I'll Sqhcen 10 satisfy any pAen-if not Altogether
so,e " the disease-C this aet single dose
49, esoenee Of IT'S extraordinary influence arrsSins ana
the malady, by the immediate relief which az
sos ms no q1sek OF secret needy. Dr. HASTINGS ia
oS5'eiei enc 0t Ire most eminent physicians OF thu ase
and has mase NIL disclosure Of m history pnd All H. come
penf parts 70 the world not wishing 10 incur lac resooosl
~ OF eenhnng 70 himself Tor the sake Of profit s-cr~,
wreh was calculated TO do such universal good Ana ,rh
have been tie wonderful results Of its orrsons fhat th
Loadce LaEeeL IA< Medoli Hzst and TIE most enps1s
physicians OF both ~
tereEs 10 have Immediate 70 IL and prp.iin.
that OF al known Incidents IL alone has positively esta
eshe6 its etcsy BY uDdeniAbe pvco Of curing Consume
ton ara other diseases of tie lungs The xreat Celebrity ~
HAsTISess Compound SyTuP OF Eaphths obyiates he rs
eesy Of publishing certificates OF In fact 20 fr :.
can be SscertAned IL has cared IS last curing almost III
who have ns u ard prcbaby pers1n who hiss taken
bottle bat would Be- wiling ave earidcsfs in is
avcr as Others have already SnGe without so'ictstoa
Probably wohtds Of tc regular physcans both sises
OF The Arntic arc now uNnz HAsTNcss Nspiha SyVp u
theis psfa,e prseroe, and many 0i tsai beconig
mons or ne ~ Of CoSul a7a Al iheases of TIE
bettr tiietf ttsass - t1ea.s &geaCT ilr NsF fsik
sts tH.'A' -. :. =. 1885, -. O-ysis~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-12
~ The Stomach prepares the element,

Ct the bile and the blood and il the work eesly and
upeieety liver disease Is the certain result AZ soon
there ore any affection Of the liver Is perceived NJ,
Be sure That the digestive organs OF order The t
thing TO be acre Is TO administer specific N vii act
ehnery Fer tins purpose Recommend HOoFI AND
Geimsn BlteFs, prepared by DR. NJ. Jacks1n Philsd.L
phiA Acting an Alternative and tonic Il M
digestion, changes the condition VI the blood and thereb
gives Tegul aTity 10 the bowels.
For sale IN New-fork by B. aud ID. Sands corner Of
Fulton aud Nithsm sts aud by X a. corner OF
and John. q, and by Mrs Hsyes in Brosklxn -3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-12

By TELEGRAPH.-The South Carolina
Wing State Convention sends an unpledged dele
CATION to Baltimore, but seems to lean consider
ably toward Mr.. Fillmore.
We learn from Salem that an American vessel
has been destroyed by the natives of Madagascar,
and the crew murdered.
A serious breach has occurred in the Genesee
Valley Canal, caused by the breaking away of the
bridge at Mount Morris.
Some important arrests Of mail robbers have
occurred near Pittsburgh, Pa. The mails Of the
4th and 9th inst. had been robbed.
The late gale on Lake Erie had been productive
of serious results, and it is feared that several
lives had been lost.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-12
r2@ Dead, dead, one cries that would

like male people believe all articles worthless and
poisonous but his but the fact is sbshed that CosTARs
ExermI 10 the only eecua end reliable article the
known world and in order to himself he has 10 cry m
potter ard poison CosTARs Exterminaor OF Rata Mice
COkroache Ants nc is not dangerous to the human fam
y IL be had Of any of the wholesale druggists in the
City, and all the principal druggists in the United
States &c. CosTAR Depot No. AS Broadway. His Bed
Bug Extemnaor truly wonderful it not only destroys
them, but keeps them away
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-12

~ The Tyi5sns 10 served In this City. Brooklyn, WI
nsrnsburgh and Jersey City for Ia cent? per woel psysbi'
30 the esre Names sent through the Poaoiee or Penny
Post win be promptly placed upoz the Csrrien bookA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-12

RIcH CARPEriNes.- - PETERSON q
HuNpBgEy, no, so Broeswsy coraer Of Whites, hays
jcsf received, gect hon The Eeopssa msracione2 per
late arrivals oEn farope a'asc .nd elegsRt tneni Ct
rch so<sic Velvet k1d Tapestry CsEpens sarpsag sy.
thinE before tbs rett-rnf erttreY
exclusively own sd a. sac s 70 per Gems isss -5a
gssIs .gS.. ss...ne f'a'- Ess
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-12
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, SATURDAY. JUNE l2.

r. Advertisements for Tss Tribune Of Monday ought
be sent In before o'clock on Saturday evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-12
Tuy Hat CRowD AT GESIN's.-If there

sry truth in She popular maxim that the voice OF the ma
ioy IL tbe voice Of justice, GESIF has 70 eonea
H. ;m.elf for never has The demand FIR hls summer
stles come within bo@-sbos Of that which prevails TINS
s.son His corps Of sslesen, active as tney are ana
trenssbensd by new recruits fed IL almost Impossible 70
Iss nee i'm the ipcesssut call tor the CESN drao Deav
err md the various styles in felt stra~ gre% c
which he has introduced during the present month
no ''- GENrN, No 2l4 Broadway, opposite St PauPs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-12
Y We respectfully call the attention

Of our readers to an article published in this paper headed
Excursion the Lake of Beauty lit was written bya
lac from the South who has just visited Lake Land TO Sc
ec size for her future is delighted with the
situation and hopes our citizfns will visit this beautiful
place. An excursion for Lake Land on the 10th inst
limited number OF tickets may be had by applying to CHAs
Wnon No 2l6 RrnndWnY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-12

To CoRREsPoNDENrs.-S T. r., Port
Chester The of Meagher. the lnsh patriot Is pc
nounced as If it written Malier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-12

BRADr's DAsuERREoTrPEs.-T first
Gold Msdal ever awarded 20 any Dasusrreotypst Ia the
country was besto~ss on Al BRADY, No. 10 Broadway
whoss unrivsed collection Of Portraits Of ustrious men,
both and Europeans have been admired ssthe best
Ia the pnised States His magnificent pctures tor which
he Prize Medal the Worlds Fair, have oson
pronounced toe best specimens OF the Daguerrean art ever
exhibited, and viii well rcpsy q careful examination
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-12
NEW UPTOWN FANCY GooDs SToRE-

NEW UPTOwN FANCY GooDs SToRE-
No 81 Broadway, between Spring and Pnnee-sts The
stock embraces elegant variety OF articles suitable tof
wedding and Holiday presents Stationery Perfumes FANS
ton paid 70 stamping Crests Goats Of AIMS Initials Sc on
psper and envelopes free of charge TO purchasers neau
Cases IImhrsllas Riding Whips Work Boxes, Dressing
Csses Sataeites nc particularly fine assortment OF Shell
Comhs and In short OF every article In the Fancy Business
both usef and The subscribers rely upon mod
crate prces taseuy selected goods and courteous aen-
ton 10 visitors tor obtaining share Of public patronage
NEAL, CARROLL l. HUTCHINSON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-12
BREAKlNe UP OF rHE ART-UNIoN

The udsss have Sesreed that this Institution is Illegal and
hoas who hold tickets will get picture, this nor ever
aeer But then they such magnificent Dasuerteo
fyn A. R0oTs s rosdxay that they will never miss the
Imperfect and expensive psintnES Go % koor who IN
conuncsioa with The bright Sun has formed an AT Union
that moth except the setting o. the senior partner can pat
.fon tn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-12

CoNGREss.-In the Senate, yesterday,
Robert NJ. Charlton, the new Senator from
Georgia, appeared and was qualified. The Naval
Pension bill was passed. also, the Invalid Pension
bill. Curious Difference was paid to superstition
by changing the name of steamer because she
had been unfortunate and sailors could not be
found to go in her. Several amendments were
adopted to the bill giving farther remedies to
pattn tees, but the bill itself postponed. The
Senate adjourned to Monday.
In the House, Mr.. Stevens, Of Penn, made
tariff speech, and against donations Of public
lands to the States for Railroaa or other pur-
poses. Mr.. Rantoul, of Mass, smarting under
the slave drivers whip, which had dashed him out of
the Baltimore Convention, vented his grief and
indignation in no measured terms. His ofense, it
seems, was the telling of the platform-makers
that he should do his own thinking, hence he was
kicked out. He expects that the Massachusetts,
Democracy will sustain him, and perhaps they
may, since, however senilely they crawl and vote
under the Southern drivers whip they cannot
hope to carry the State. No business of inn
portance was done in the House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-12
GENERAL PIERCE AND T.. THOMAS LYON.

We will venture that Mr. Lyon has and Ia receiving
more suels from the Ladies and all who have tried his
cortesbe Kathsiron, for the Hair than will reward
friend PIERCE President Do you heart LYoSs
sc, in New-YoIk, Brooklyn, and the United States
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-12
WIG AND HAIR DYE.-BArcHELoR's

w TT hND IIhIh u DIN I OIfLLUfs .
HanuActory No Walls Is the best place In the city for
procuring these articles; his original Liquid Hair Dye holds
the highest place in public estimation and for the last four
teen years has given the greatest satisfaction to thousands
who have used In all parts Of the world As Wig and
Toupee maker be has equal Copy bis address and be-
ware of limitations
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-12

u No humbug. but a genuine Pain
KILLER viii be found by using that prince of ninen,s
BUsH'S Magic Cream. Pains. achea soreness bruseA &c
vanish before It. Sold al No SIS Gresnwichs corner
are NJ. GuioS, corner Bowery ana GTand-st ana other
DmRgists Price IS cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-12
SuvnyR HArs.-WARNocKs, Hatters,

remind gentlemen that the time has arrived for putting on
euusr Hats and In anticipation thereof they nave pre-
.S -. sx,e, We but select assortment consisting IN part
n he uuyaed French gray Beaver the Rocky MOUNTAIN
wbts Beaver the soft Felt Hat OF white, cream, PINK
ns,ri Nina and corn color, of beautiful models the
Ensysoail Brazil Manila Sonnet and other Stfas OF oe
$500 smalities No us Broadway, Irving House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-12
CHINA AND GLASS WARE CHEAPER THAN

EyER-S d. GoRMAN No. 12O Caual-st is Offering t,
tie public the greatest bargains the above goods be found
in this city Best French China dinner tea and breakas
sets from $50 to $40 and best white stone tea and breakfast
ses from SIS 10 SIS Fancy tea and toilet sets rch vsse
lar amps and RraDdoes and all other goods in prOpOio
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-12
The CoUp DE GRACE OF IMposIrIoS.-

The IOUP DE UKACE OF IMPOSITION.-
F. LYON has the satisfaction of stating that his prompt
posure of the poisonous character Of certain useless prepare
hot advertised 10 destroy Insects and Vermin has
the pecunay loss and fatal consequences that might have
occurred hsd the fraud been permitted pass unTebuked
The sale Of the dangerous stuff has been stopped by
timely warning; and lYoSs Magnetic Powder and Pills for
destroying Reaches Bedbuss Moths Fleas Rats Mice No.
have acquired greater celebrity than BIZ being con-
trusted with the oeeterous trash that has been thrown
the market by desperate sdvenure These genuine pre-
partitions have been reduced half their former prce
Wholesale and Retail Read the testimonials of the folio
ing gentlemen, to be LyoS's No 424 Broadway
br Jas. r. Chiffon, Chemist. Preston II. Hodges ESQ
DR.. Lawrence Reid Prof Of Carlton House
ChemisiTy. Or. Valentine Mott
John l.. Roome, ESQ, Super Or. Van Rensselaer,.
intendent ofN Y. Hospi.a Dr. s Moore
Mcssls Coleman Stctson, DR.. Francis.
Astsr House >r. Bettendorf and
Daniel d. Howard, Esq, lTv. Or. Wagstah.
ing House 4. LYON, No 424 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-12

TEAs.-The best assortment OF fine Teas
will be found at the store Of the CANTON TEA CompASY NO
Tea Establishment in the city We assure our readers that
thew can do better here than elsewhere either ct wholesale
or retail They have no Branch Stores.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-12

p If you would appear neat ana g gen e.,
,i 4, vopr dress wear one of FREEMANs Hats NO W
son n az Gold you would succeed n bushes %s "a
nss ILL., So =, nust wear Hat made BY FREEMAN II you
would bs your des buy your Has a. 10 ~
En,ton 81 FREEMAr manufacturer OF al Alnos OF
Ira.a IA. nrcss are % per cent below Broadway III
Won are going 70 buy Hat first call on FREEMAN NO.
81 Fultop-st near Gold.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-12

u FowLERs IL WELLS, Phrenologists
and Publishers Clinton Hail. No. Isl NasSaust NswYors
and Ne l42 Westinghouse, Boston.