davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-12-07
The Late Storm.

The storm or Sunday was very severe at the
East, and throughout Northern and Western
New York the snow fell in many sections to
the depth of three feet At Albany, on
Monday afternoon it had showed uninterrupt-
edly for 80 hours, and the roads were conf
pletely blocked up. There was two -and-a-
half feet of snow ON the Eastern division of
the Erie Railroad, and the freight trains
abandoned their trips. The morning train
from Dunkirk had only reached Owego, at 5
p. NJ, on Monday. The morning train
from, New York for Boston, had only reached
New Haven at p NJ, Monday evening by
the aid of seven engines The storm on the
Hudson was very severe, and a number Of
boats and barges were sunk. The steamers
Adrian, Meneely and Troy, from Albany,
were sunk two miles south of Rondout, as were
also several other boats, the names of which
are not known. The barges Ohio and Mon
roe were sunk near the same place, and four
or FIVE boats driven ashore.
The gale at the East was unprecedented in
violence The House Line, east of South
bridge, Conn.,, is torn entirely from the poles
for distance of over ten miles At Boston
numerous vessels were driven ashore, and
among them the Z. p Perkins, from Phia-
dclphia for Boston, laden with coal. At
Portland the snow drifted terribly, and the
the shipping in the harbor suffered severely.
At Bangor several vesselswere driven ashore
The Eastern. and Western morning trains,
between Rochester and Buffalo, came in col
lision In consequence of the heavy snow fall
ing There were three locomotives attached
to the Western train and two to the Eastern.
the cars were badly smashed, and two OF the
locomotives thrown of the track Both trains
were out of time. Nat. III. Aryus, Nor 6.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-12-07
The unfinished Business Of CONGRESS.


The National IntelIigencer gives the follow,
ing list of bills that passed one House during
the last session. and viii Immediately come
up for consideration =
The homestead bill, which is now before
the House with Mr.. Hunters substitute as
an amendment.
The Texas debt bill, as passed by the SEN
ate. esrrzn .--s4 10 ss--r4 ~szs7
= The Senate bill to provide payment for
French spoilations prior to 1S00
The ocean mail steamer bill, with the
amendment of .be House directing notice to
be given of the termination of the contract
The bill to establish mail line to Shanghai
by way OF the Sandwich Islands.
The bill establishing the Ramsay mail route
from New Orleans by way of Vera Cruz to
Acapulco. tss Is: ale
The bill to establish subterraneanlin of
telegraph to the Pacific IDS a
The bill to provide weekly mail to Cali
fornia. ~
The bill to increase the rates of postage and
require prepayment of letters iii 81
The Senate Hill to provide for halfpay to
revolutionary officers or their legal represents
atives. sas
! The bill to extend the benefits of the boun-
ty land system to the ofliceas and soldiers,
| seamen, de-, of the war of 1872 a.H
Various bills granting lands for the con-
struction Of railroads; and
| Mr. Benefits land bin, granting lands
equally to the several States to aid in the con-
struction of railroads and for the support of
schools 6. Z eos5s kissaasd ffla
Il
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-12-07
TIE Home Journal.

The first number of the new series of this pop
Besidestheir usual amount of ordinary news, lit
erary criticisms, pleasant miscellany. &C., it is to
have a department devoted to the s'news and gos-
sip of New York Society" There viii also be a
new series of articles from Willis, entirely differ
ent from any Of his previous productions. To all
who are seeking paper of the above character
we say, by all means choose the Home Journal
Published at s2.a Year, by Morris s Willis, I0T
Fulton ST., Few York.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-12-07
American Trade with Australia.

Tn a late commercial circular, issued by a
respectable mercantile firm in Melbourne,
Australia, we find the following important ad-
mission: s54s o.sa a
.. For the fifteen months of our residence in
this colony, 100 American vessels have come
to our port, with l25 900 tons of merchandise,
valued at SIS, 600, 600, while the total value
of merchandise received at this port cannot
fall short of 100 600 900, and this for pop
ulation'of from 224 900 to $50, 900 TO con-
sume."
The same circular adds: Is We still think
this market offers inducements t5sour friends
of the United States" WHAT other induce
ments, save those of positive pecuniary loss,
we leave for others better versedin mercantile
matters than we profess to be to determine.
1t seems that IN new country, with a popu-
lation not much larger than that of the city
of Baltimore, where to a certain extent the
luxuries of life are almost unknown, and its
necessaries not in universal use, the imports
during fifteen months have reached the enor-
NOUS sum of one hundred millions At this
ratio the imports of the United States for the
same time would have reached the fabulous
sum of eight tho usa,sd millions of dollars Ii
this statement of the imports of Australia does
not exhibit the spirit of speculation under its
widest and most fatal type, then the laws of
trade are mere bugbears to deter the timid
from entering into the golden fields of gain:
If the figures of this Melbourne circular are
correct, it would require all the products of the
mines, the fields, and the forests of Australia
in payment for the inportations state oi
things which would result in immediate and
universal bankruptcy and ruin. AS such q
state of things does not exist in Australia, the
inference is legitimate that, although the
goods imported into that colony for fifteen
months may be valued at 800, ,000. 900, they
sold for much less sum, Where or by whom
the loss was sustained the circular before Us
does not state Wash Union.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-12-07
Abstract of the Secretary Of the Treasury
Report.
WAsHINGToN. Dec.

r. &.
The Secretary of the Treasury, in his an
nual report, states the receipts of the fiscal
year ending the 30th of June, 1854. from all
sources, to be S73, ,549, ,705, which, with the
balance in the treasury on the 1st of July.
1858, S21 942, 1872, give total for the wear
of S95, ,492, ,597. The expenditures for the
year have been SIS, ,654 $50, leaving bal
ance in the treasury on the 1st of July of
$40, ,137 ,967.
The receipts for the quarter ending Sept.
30th, 1854, are 81, ,521, ,302. SOC
The estimates for the remaining three Quar-
ters Of the fiscal year are s3s42, 300, 900. The
amount of public debt outstanding on the 1st
of July was $47, ,130.5 .506
The Secretary anticipates falling off IN the
Customs, owing to the. Reciprocity Treaty
and short crops.
The tonnage of the United States exhibits
an increase for the year of 395, 1872 tons. g
The imports for the year are S26. .32l, ,3I9
in excess ofthe exports ~
The following state of the Revenue induces
the Secretary again to call the attention of
Congress to the propriety of reducing the rev.
enue from customs.s IIe recommends but
three rates of duty, 100, 40 and 25 per cent.
in place of the eight schedules at present in
use. The recommendation for the repeal of
the fishing beunties are renewed. TIE sub
ject of drawback duties on refined sugar is
also recommended to the consideration of Con
gress.
The Secretary gives a statement of the cur
rency which makes the total amount Of gold
and silver coin in circulation on the 30th Sep
|ltember, 1854, at gal ,000, 600, against which
there is total bank circulation of 500, ESQ.,
209. he expresses an opposition 10 the cir
culation of notes Of small denominations.
He recommends the continuance of the
Coast Survey, and calls for further aid in pro-
teeting life from shipwreck ON the coasts, and
| suggests whether the law should not provide
greater security in the Construction of steam
passenger vessels. or leave them as now to
the ship owners. -
/ In view of the recent frauds by Collectors
of the Customs at Cleveland, Oswego, &c, !,
he calls for such additional Legislation as may
be deemed necessary
The balance of the report refers mainly to
the Mint operations and the operations of the
various departments of the Treasury.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-12-07
N The London correspondent of the n.
Y Times, concludes letter of the 18th ult.,

( + t-f5 t.ffs
GS The London correspondent of the n;
Y Times, concludes letter of the 17th ult.,
as follows 'sl1'ia sHalgs s.
/ / told, you, long ago, that SebastopoI is no
llonger fortress, but only very strong posi-
tion, and subject to capitalization, and to be
defended step by step You can see that the
English papers are arrived now at that same
conclusion. And now I win tell you to be
prepared for the re-ensJdrknlent of the erpe-
ditfon. If we should hear of third great
Uietory ike the two first, cry of indignation
and anxiety win break forth all over this cour
try, and have not the least doubt that the
advice to recall the armies will be given from
differ ent quarters. Ihave the most positive
and highly respectable information that Lord
Raglan is an fauor of girffng up, for this
year, tie siege, and that he wrote home to
that effect, remarking that retreat will become
aquestion of safety anless he should. in the
next fortnight. be reinforced by considerable
numbers of all arms. And if you examine
the cold, cheerless, short-worded bulletins of
Cahrobert gou may think him to be of no very
different opinion The most that, in nv opin-
ion, can and viii perhaps be done, and that
only for military honers sake. is to storm
cosite que eoute, the south side of Sebastopol.
and then destroying what can be DESTROYED
leave the north ornext Spring. Next Spring +!
This is the term also of the Emperor of Ans
tria He will not remain inactive longer
than May. Hewill be shooting out with The
hedges, SO he thinks at all events SO he saws
in an autograph letter to Napoleon =
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-12-07
BR1G HESRY WILLIAM, Nov. 8,
LAT 3S n. Lon. 13d 20 " 4
Important News for the Shareholders in Perham's
Third Gift Enterprise.

1t win be seen by reference to advertisement ID
our paper of to-day, that theCopmittee appoiRr
ted by the sAareholders at their last meeting
have issued a call for final meeting OF All inter
ested to get their instructions in reference TO the
distribution of the Gift property. Weafe pleased
10 ;nd the matter so near a eonsummation, and
hone that Mr. Perham will receive the patronage
he So well deserves for the iberality and energy
displayed in getting up and prosecuting this stu
pendous enterprise. Orders for tickets should be
sent in Immediately. There arc fortunes in re-
serve for somebody. af
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-12-07
The Body of Sir John Franklin found by
@ DR.. Kane

ThesLake Superior Mining News, of Nov.
y, contains the following - BY private let
tiers We learn that the bodies of Sir John
Franklin and his men have been found by
DR.. kane's party. frozen, perfectly preserved
In our last number we gave the report of the
intelligence derived from some of the Esqui-
maux Indians, of the discovery of some of the
silver used BY Frankiin's expedition, and
marked with his initials. The later reports
is of the discovery of the bodies, and from our
authority we have the right to believe it to
be true" The editor makes no mention OF
the source or information. nor Of She dircc-
ton whence it came
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-12-07
malicious. Mischief.

Three or four boys on Tuesday night coulsnot
pas the Oyster Saloon Of Frederick lsenberg, with
ousbrealSing his oyster sgn. This is not the first
time these youths have been guilty of similar acts.
and if their parents do not check them in time,
they may end their lives II, solitary confinement.
It's but seldom that acts of this kind are perpe
trated in our borough, and we hope this will be
the last one; our Young America generally bear
excellent characters. fssg s -
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-12-07
Farm Journal.

The December number Of this Journal arrived
in due time, as well as all the former numbers. 1t
is devoted to Agriculture, Horticulture and Rural
Economy. We take pleasuce in recommending
this work to the Cambria county farmers; it is
an excellent work, and no one should bewithout
it, whether tller Of the soil or not. ItiH pub
lished by J. w. Mcrideth & Co., at the low price
of one dollar per year.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-12-07
DR.. peaIa's Case.

We learn from our PHILADELPHIA exchanges,
that DIR. Beale who was convicted of violating the
person of Miss Nudge In his office, has been SEN
fenced to four years and six months imprisonment
in the County prison. The Dr., previous to re-
ceiving his sentence read an address to the Court,
strongly protesting his innocence, and rejecting
severely upon the conduct of the District Attora
ney and jury. = ~ sd tsllf s,-dT sa1z
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-12-07
Drunken Women.

The Johnstown Echo, says, ss We saw but one
drunken woman on Thanksgiving day in this an
cient borough"-but does not give the number of
drunken men. Ebensburg could not afford one
drunken man, much less drunken woman. We
are law abiding and church going people.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-12-07
Directors of tho Poor.

We neglected in our last issue. to statetlat the
Board of Directors of the Poor, met in this place,
on Monday the 2sth of Nosember, and settled
upon the dtirationef tlier respective terms The
following IS the result: e1 eea
Johnston Moeee: Esq, 8 years; r. ], Proud
foot, years; Wtn. Orr, year.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-12-07
House.
The Snow Storm.

On last Friday morning We were visited with a
heavy snow storm, and it is stillssnowing and
blowing up to the tirae-ef-going to press The
snow is sufficient to make excellent sleighins
The winds drifted the snow FIVE feet deep in some
places, but the general depth is seven inches.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-12-07
New Movement.

/. A number of young men in Johnstown have
formed themselves into Thespian society, and
have made their arrangements for procuring seem
cry, wardrobe, &c. They intend making their
first appearance ON Christmas eve. We will GER
tainiY pay them visit. s.9A
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-12-07
Ebensburq market.

Flour is selling in this piece at $1,000 per barr
rel, Hay $40 and $2f per ton, Butter. IS and 20
cents per pound Potatoes 81 per fusllei, and other
marketing in proportion.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-12-07

s65-Next week we will lay before our readers
very able letter on the subject of Know Nothing
ism, from, the pen of distinguished clergyman Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, to a friend who
belongs to the Catholic Church.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-12-07
.S&E@

sGTThe County Treasurer informs us, that the
law requiring the publication Of the namess Of
those persons, who are venders Of merchandise,
the present year, repealed by the late session
Of, the Legislature 0ur friends in the country
engaged in those occupations win save costs BY
immediately paying for and lifting their License.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-12-07
new AnyERTIsEMENrs.

Law Notice, by AIagehan 3 Murray.
Sundry advertisements, by Edward Roberts,
sBlacksmithing, by john a. Buck, Ioretto.
How to Make Money, by John j. Jacobs, Hol-
iidaysburg. 1s2 so
Wanted, and Take Notice, by d. Goeaellow,
Altoona.
.y-we call the attention Of our readers TO the
Prospectus Of Gleason's Pictorial, for 1888, in
another column -, tssd. .sa.sfI 30 ss-s..f4 :.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-12-07

gGS-Ours young friends Ben and Joe Thompson
have arrived home to spendia few weeks with
their parents in this place. They carry the fa-
tigaes of city life admirably, considering their
size. '.s'sa ~ -
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-12-07

rFwe have received the Presidents Message,
bt not in time for this weeks issue. We viii lay
1t before our readers next week It isa very able
paper. and has received. the colnmepdation Of all
parties. ;@4rf E.szea.s..fl sssif ~
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-12-07
court proceedings.

1. The following are the enly cases disposed
of up to the time of going to press.
< Commonwealth Indictment for Assault
VS. and Battery. Dec. 4th
William Rang, SJury called and sworn.
who fnd the defendant guilty in manner and
form as he stands indicted Dec. 9th, sem
fenced to pay fine of SO. and two weeks
imprisonment
Commonwealth D Indictment for keeping
vs. aTippling House. Dec.
Hugh Hollen, 4th, defendant pleads
not guilty, Jury called. and sworn, who find
the defendant guilty Sentenced to pay fine
/ Commonwealth Indictment for LARGE
Is. my. Dec 9TH, defendant
|. jos. sNghtwine, pleads not guilty Jury
called and swosn aho find defendant guilty IN
manner and form as be stands indicted.
/ Commonwealth Indictment for Larce-
VS.. ny. Dec. 9th. Jury cal
I John M'Jauly, led and sworn, who fnd
the defen.iant s,suilty.. 4e
I DR. G. Sheridan. Assumpsit. Dee. 9th
vs., Jury called and sworn
Ritner. Shutter s. who find for the Plain
/ Murray. tiff, sa7 damages and
licests.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-12-07
Indictment for akeeping

a Tipping House. Dec,
-ith, defendant pleads
He'd. and sworn, who find
Sentenced to pay a fine
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-12-07

Hugh HoIlen,. J
not guilty, Jury c;
the defendant guilty
or coo apd costs
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-12-07
Indictment for Larce-

Indictment for Larce-
: ny. Dec. 9th, Jury cali
led and sworn, who find
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-12-07

jos. Nghtwine j
called and SVEN oh
manner and form as
Commonwealth ]
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-12-07

Assumpsit. Dec. 9th
Jury called and sworn,
who find for the Plain
tiff, S97 damages and
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-12-07

costs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-21

Common tail - a. o'i-- ,u-na' Aesr some IN, tbs
TsreE tcrfsd 20 him .si he a7ss--d - fesl
r. with great t;- utinr sreds :, Sc drew ps.i r. n
ls pol e. Inv b. brain out al f' lf-iss se n
u siss; Tie CON any whose horror aav be c)aes ID
he hfg la'ly susainer L-avv ses a. tho B,Ise l. al
Ittai.i le -, ID fr ;e Pafre {, he lles' p--8i
of ho e-y. ID 10 pFsde'er nila'i, n VI lie 81 al
ctp'Ta uob her bling fsvoIsbis unfasoIsble -
llfcff REGULATION
IL is fecifed that lew % 40 GO men shau BE-
iCrsI@ih mtce The decree for his further I'D ton =
The s'pJ j. res 4y.
The Central JeWb Con story Of Franee Ia. pst'tiolsi
tie EmIefcr 10 extend the privileges atoui 10 be obs1ed
for TIE thIstaI in Turkey to jews VIII may be thu sab
K tts CT tie Sulisl.
Toe ESpres. wishing 20 encourage much possib.
tie lrce 5de, which empioys Considerable nln5er Of
wok women. ard bsir Ge-ous 81 seeing the French ar;
cles Of that brspo - Manufacture appear in Esa
ceeus 81 the universal Exhibition Of 1888. ~
odfd Tia; public csDpstfion shall take psee between
FIerch nsnrfecurtrs fox the Is irnnirg Of dress in
tic BLACK lsoe called post ADgiseue, and tn best in
pint &c Chsntlly Tie p,.erns Of the anufic,urer.
who t.rs to compete 10 be lent IN before the 1t Of
June. 1874 TO the Daoiss Of Basaso. lady Of honor TO
ter Mtj-sty. jury viii decide Shieh speci ssn most
IfraEable for novelty, richness ard elegance No one
Tut French manufacturers TO be allowed 20 eonP.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-21
GREECE.


The TREAT Ge-et, has the following from Ahen' 'iih
ult
The Eubsssadors OF France ard England Yesterday
pofen'ed the Greek Government note in which thsy de
clare that viii be made responsible for the consequences
of ruIurs of diIomsiic relations between Greece aud
Turkey. On the oh Nesset Bey handed note % 'he
Greek Government in which be demanded g. ioIDws l.
The rees Of ali the Greek officers who have taken part 10
the irsuri ec;on.l movement IthCy obey tloy 6 to be
brought before marts and If not they ara 10 be
deprived OF their pay The PROF ssor Of the Un'ersiTf
Sutzo. asuocordssos and the Rector os. are 10 be
cimu'ed ,. he journals arc 10 be forbidden t. wrlls
agsirst Turkey. 4 Al the Greek Committees are to De
dissolved All those who opened the prisons At Chacs are
10 he wished hsrep Of the Greek Government WAS
discussed Council of Niners presided over by the
kng -. however It wished TO ascertain the opinion
" the country, the Chambers were convot ed The
Ministers in tie fret place communicated 30 the Cham
Der Of Deputies The Turksh nsto sud the reply and de
IN. sdCd whether the Chamber thought that they hal sui
Eeeutly pIc,e ted the OF the Crown tnd TIE dignity
% h. cosDtry The Chamber replied IN the affirmative
sxd with great enthusiasm 10 the Senate some members
vino have On eve to office entssvorot 30 shape their sn
eTsfively bat the ministers demanded ths TIE As
,,nby shosld declare itself caegoricahy by a'ote OIL
DO, without any RESTRICTION On pFVcssc'ng u TIC
vote there q naiory in favor OF TIE minister's p y
to 10 The rely If the Government is IS loy ss
/. possible and il expresses eif win calmaess ana aug
my II says The officer who have taken par' N h-
lo, CneDt have all given in the- gnaton or have
tecn siiuol OF; from The Let OF the army aud nope
Of them receive any pay They ere therefore, simple
erruert The Prof ssors % me University have not
been guilty % any act conrar! g. The rer VI cfkey
which have vet come the knowledge OF ihe Govern
Her bat il read, 10 institute an inquiry on the subject
III. Prefs s free acco ding 20 existing laVs lAsrs
80 .xst CIV Committees Individual participation n
i. IsuIrtcton cannot 10 prevented D! he GcVernnen
s. tsreinr oil tie inquiries made By The Goysn
usr, il hss bsn impossible 70 ascertaip by whom the
Trisos. Of Ch,lc. we're opened cE; the GevernnsI viii
oLtir " s invosGga tioh-. Tn reply delivered "
the Iprs.h Cksrg- dAfairss on tie eo;h. Aae. con
frepse ID The French ard English ambassadors. he, (:
10 hin earl, the next mornrrg and D. will emb:rk o.
lears $ French frig.te Tor CoDstaniinoYle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-21
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE
Barring Rro,hers' Circular.

Fer rsa.i LOEB - y eAy Az % 49, u
In lo toreEr Ercaufs ncaeEs'.
,u,a suTirg tAs week s-caK Cor
vyr Cc1res Al qzist bEGApsrrE-s ns HAIR
Gecfuro s1es .o-t koSEr
vHhsr ehs.r. rI-c Cossois leave q 8: ssl Bar
SIX. DCLLtss y
CccEIrrAL vrrJ Hori1rss pst' % d ffo> BAL
ere nIe SLs-E bssk : kel- a. : for fen1-
Cocoa isss ScnsE1. lIl-lGsd ssy s.. 90 ri : o0J
Eshis 2 al Para 8 81 SLsya4a. 81 :
CtFfIEIas esTss have zee. un1Port
an a. bA.s rA1 Csyru .Ha q s.sss 81 ssss -.
lrss rrpeiges e5usti - FER NAtFs C-yioi
IL, 49, -iA .1e9 -
q Ia, lave ehsrsed 1sSS. 5 g4j In Fo.s-s
Cor make VITA
O., t.rsc The e. ft ttf bosski ia
,,h rcir. te sEh hA-es rep-7sd
,c,s I AZ the sac rf.cts
Germ qut prizes asaiaA.s TcaIi CAKE and ne =
t,.f ,else,sd sl7s; Shesfns ~ rel9~ Net. .
Ccks nust ssrdy sl very sh'Ts apply Of IN
Wheat .SV.ree Of tie grevioas fr4sy f AL
scve nAffeE. The ~-eklt
al, nice OF Whes Is Qsxatiiy retained Of q ~
Tod vi,k q the h1stn
tls1sseie nated s,s frss sss vD9a have
,,..,ry 70 prices We American Waesf
81 ISs4 Red $50 Amsresn Fsar 81 az soar "a ~
tsrI eoErinses quist Tie s.es tS as Sset e snJ ~
nsses tc III. p-hHc ssies sssa a iSsss spirit