davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-10-01

The strike of the operatives at Fall Riv-
err, Mass, eliminated on Monday last in
riotous proceedings and in an extraordina-
ry demand upon the city authorities, that
the thousands of strikers who can have
plenty of work, though at reduced wages,
shall be supported by the city. The mayor
of course replied that no aid could be given
to men who refused an opportunity to earn
their living, and it is well said by one of
the papers that it was as absurd, under the
circumstances, for the strikers to make such
demand, as it would be for the garrison
of besieged town TO inform the investing
army that they were reduced 10 the point
of starvation, and to ask the besiegers to
send them provisions. If the laboring men
we're left to follow their own good sense,
such occurrences would be rare. The real
responsibility lies with few selfish dema-
gogues who make their living by mislead-
ing others,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-10-01

The Keene granite company, who fur
nished most of the granite for the new
capitol at Albany, n. ", opened their new
quarry al West Dummerston on Tuesday,
where they expect TO do rushing bust
ness. This stone will be mostly sold in
New England, the company having pur-
chased 60 or 20 acres OF land on Black
Mountain; and should the quarry meet
their expectations, a narrow gauge rail-
road will be built to ii.
Chester Harris of this place has sold
some 40 bushels of wild raspberries and
blackberries picked ON his own land this
season.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-10-01

The eclipse of the sun, Wednesday
morning, was not success. Almost ev-
erywhere clouds or rain concealed the
show, and the astronomers, who had made
great preparations at Cambridge, Concord,
N. H., and other places in New England
and New York, we've sadly disappointed,
though Bangor, Me-, was more fortunate,
the sky there being perfectly clear; the
eclipse was most perfect at GAO, when the
portion of the sun visible made a perfect
crescent. r HH "4l
Don Pedro III, emperor Of Brazil, pro-
poses to visit this country next year, just
TO see what our centennial Is like. He has
scared the sanction of the Chamber OF
Deputies TO his proposed absence OF Is
months, In order To visit Europe and the
United States.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-10-01

clothing, mrs A Fessenden LIST, Lila
Howe I'd emb'd chemise, mrs w w Bar
ry LIST ; bedquilt blocks, Ella Morse, o years,
LIST braided sacque, mrs Muzzv list hair
wreath and worsted wreath, mrs NJ i How
ard LIST; wax wreath, mrs o Estabrook
1st shell aud moss wreath, mrs Parsons
LIST notices, Lucy A Robinson list. mrs
G Daggett I'd, miss c Clark 81 pencil draw
ing and mono-chromos, mrs w II III Hol-
ton list cross of perforated paper, Lucy
Robinson LIST mono-chromos, mrs u Il
Waterman % steel engravings, mrs Par
sons lst, mrs Myron johnson ID oil paint
ings, portraits, ID Twitchell, LIST I'd land
scapos, mrs Il l. Waterman LIST, mrs w ii
II Holton I'd, mrs II II Wheeler Sd water
color mrs Il l. Waterman lst talting col
lar, Lucy A Robinson 1st basket OF shells
mrs NJ Il Harding lst.
FLORAL DEPARTMENT.
Premiums AWARDED to mrs NJ l. Harding,
mrs NJ A Atwood, mrs J G Daggelt, Char
lutte Clark, mrs NJ Il Howard mrs Chas
Gleason, mrs DTwtchell, mrs Myron John.
son, miss NJ Il Bliss aud Lovina Hammond.
FOOT RACE.
+ Preston lst, w Porter "a, L w Kings
bury Sd,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-10-01

The NJ massachusetts, Republican State con-
vention was held at Worcester on Wednes-
day, and resulted in the nomination OF
Hon. Alexander ii. Rice of Boston for gov
ernor on the third ballot. On the informal
ballot Charles Francis Adams had 236, Geo.
b. Loring 1858, and Mr.. Rice 39S. Vice
President Wilson presided and delivered
an admirable opening address. He told
the convention that the Republicans OF
Massachusetts must not trust TO party dis
cipliDe, for it has failed, nor 10 official pat
ronage, for it has weighed them down in
the race, but must turn to "that higher,
purer, nobler sentiment which is ever
seeking to realize its own lofty ideals Of
what a political party should be and what an
administration should do"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-10-01

The September report Of the department
of agriculture says of the corn crop that if
it could be thoroughly ripened the aggre-
the yield per acre would be one of the best,
notwithstanding the owe rfiow of the bot
toms and the saturation of heavy flat soils,
such losses proving less than the usual
damages by drought and insects, while the
rains have greatly benefited the crop on
dry and higher soils. Nearly everywhere
corn is late in maturing from one to two
weeks,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-10-01

Carl Scurz delivered the first of his hard
money speeches in the Ohio campaign last
Monday. In defining his position as an
Independent he expressed himself as
heartily with the Republicans as against the
imitation schemes of the Democrats. He
used the most manly, forcible and convinc-
ing language in exposing the utter igno-
rance, madness, and delusion of the infla-
ton party, the absurdities of IFS arguments,
and the abyss of business disaster and ma
tional dishonesty and disgrace into which
its success would precipitate the country.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-10-01

1t is believed that al The recent council
of Indian tribes at the Red Cloud Agency,
relative to the proposed lease of the Black
Hills country, the white men narrowly es-
capped assassination. The movements of
a majority of the red men were suspicious,
and mischief was evidently premeditated.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-10-01

Postmaster General Jewell has done
thing unprecedented since the'day Of Amos
Kendall. He has reduced the expenses of
the post Office department fifty thousand
dollars from the expenses last year, which
stands for good deal when we consider
extending.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-10-01

The next regular meeting of convoca-
ton, Episcopal diocese Of Vermont, will be
held in Emmanuel church, Bellows Falls,
on Tuesday aud Wednesday, Oct. 10 and Il,
and in ST. Luke's church, Chester, same
date. Sermon Wednesday a. m. by Rev.
T. Y. Taylor, Thursday a. m. 10y Rev. W.
II Coflins
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-10-01

Capt. Jesse wilkins is in his SD year
and he has shaven weekly for three months
the past season, a man in his S4:h year.
Last week, he rode TO Bernardston, Mass,
and shaved n man 95 years old. Where is
the barber Of bis age, that can beat thisH
DIR. Webster left Wednesday TO resume
his labors in Florida.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-10-01

William Cullen Bryant lately told Berk-
shire County (Mass.) man that he did not
know what party he belonged to, excepting
that he was hard currency man. He also
acknowledged the corruption OF the admin
istratiOn, and thought political revolution
ineVitable.-Ii ttxJgeld Sun.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-10-01

The Vermont Baptist State Convention
will hold its next session, semi-cenienni-
one, at ST. Adams, Oct. 9th and 9Th. Those
attending and paying full fare over the
Central Vermont will be returned free.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-10-01
DummeFStOn.

Morris Lawton of Dummerston was
run over by the wheel OF truck cart with
which he was al work, Monday morning.
Some bad gashes were cut in his head, one
ear was split, and he was considerably
bruised about the chest; but his injuries
are not considered dangerous.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-10-01

Late reports from the Texas floods show
that the loss Of life and damage 10 property
is even greater than at first supposed.
Four towns were totally destroyed, and the
number of lives lost is not definitely
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-10-01
Wilmington.

The annual fair of the Wilmington As-
ricultural Society win be held next Tues
day, Oct. 5. Everybody Is invited TO al
tend. Address by Rev. VIM. N. Barber at
2 O'Clock. y.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-10-01

There has been no new development in
the Guibord case at Montreal, during tue
week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-10-01
GuIITorI.


Services at Christ Church will be re-
sumed next Sunday morning.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-10-01

born also. Your rocks may be unrelent-
ing, but they must yield To unrelenting la
Dor, thus producing plenty aud comfort,
intelligence and independence, all over
your hills and through all your valleys.
Z IT'S a rough land Of earth, and ut ne and tree,
Where brcathes no casted lord, no cabined slave;
Where thoughts, and tongues, and hands are bold
and free,
And friends will md welcome foes a grave;
And where none kneel, when to heaven they
pray
Nor even then, unless in their own way"
The foregoing is but portion of the adj
dress which was Frightened 10y wit, enliv-
ened by anecdVte, and listened TO with"in-
terest aud attention, Hon. John Cowdin
of Boston, brother of the speaker was
present, but declined TO add ress the audi
ence, though his name was received with
hearty cheers.
Alter the address trained oxen and steers
were exhibited upon the grounds, and
horses upon Main street, the exercises clos
ing with Il lUot-racr. We must ask space
enough in which 10 thank the citizens of
other towns for their generous aid aud CO.
operation. A. p. Graham, Winhall, exhib-
tied fine pair of working oxen, weight
1864, and Selwin Jennisou, Of Townshend,
a noble pair of fat oxen weighing $3.50; w.
Il. Rawson, of WardsbOro, also presented
an excellent yoke. The West river valley
section team attracted considerable alien
ton. On the whole the fair was a success.
The officers of the society, the marshal and
his aids and the police were attentive, ac-
tive and faithful,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-10-01
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE-THRRE DWELLING
HOUSES BURNED.

The most disastrous fire that has oc-
CURED in this place since 1869 broke out at
twenty minutes before II o'clock last Sat-
urday night, destroying three dwelling
houses on Elliot street, owned and occu-
pied by j. A. Stevens, John NJ. Joy and
Mrs. Electa Allen, with barns aud out
buildings, four horses, and considerable
amount Of stock, furniture and clothing 4;
in all valued at about 900. The fire was
first seen issuing from the barn OF Mr..
Stevens, which adjoined his house on the
south and rear end. The alarm was imme-
diately raised, and The barn was entered
for the purpose of removing the horses, OF
which there were eleven. All were got out
alive save four, though one or two others
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-10-01

Teams by S. ctions: River Districts, Isl (;
West Hill, Jacksonville, etc., ID West ia
maica and Pixies Falls, 30.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-10-01

Bulls, NJ. T. Pierce 1>t, f. A. White,
Wardsboru. ID. Cows and heiers, +. L.
Sprague, Jersey, LIST; b. Muz1y, Durham,
lst, I'd, 81 w. Castle, Hereford lst two
years. Mrs. G. Hammond LIST, w. Castle
I'd. Hearlings, w. Castle 1st, b. Muzzy al.
Calf w, Cushing LIST.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-13
OFFICIAL JOURNAL TMG STATE OF LOUISIANA
NEW ORLEANS SATURDAY, MARCH l3 1875 :.

from the people Of Louisiana The Nc
Emery government, though covered with
fraud, would have been inaugurated with.
out federal aid. The Kellogg government
was set up and imposed upon the State
by the executive department of the federal
government, This might occur in any
State, North as we'll as South. The people
OF Michigan were law.abiding people, but
it would take several regiments to impose
upon them government OF this kind, and
more than ali the army of the United States
to make them love such government. The
argument. he urged; in behalf of seating
Mr. Pinchback would revoiutionizs every
State government IN the Union. Such
principles could not be sound; the argu-
ment began in fallacy and ended in absurd.
ity.
He behaved the President was clear of
any such intention, but he had to act with
out having all the evidence before him, and
the Senate, and besides, he (Christiancyl,
did not think the President had very s0urd
legal advice, and it was not strange that
he erred, under all the circumstances. The
President had called in vain upon Congress
to relieve him. The time might come when
the poisoned chalice now being admins.
tered to Louisiana might be administered
to other States. It had been urged that
Louisiana was entitled to two Senators
there, and upon this ground, Pinchback
should be admitted. According to all the
evidence before the Senate the majority OF
the people of that State were opposed to
the Kellogg government, and, therefore,
opposed to Pinchback. They would prefer
to be not represented than to be misrepre-
sented.
1t is said tonight by leading Senators
that vote on the Pinchback case will be
reached on Tuesday next.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-13
WASHINGTON.
Declines.

DeCllne9s
WASHINGTON, March l2-Ex- Congress.
man White, OF Alabama, declines the AS
sistant Attorney Generalship.
Alcorn will Vote to Admit Pipchback.
Senator Alcorn, of Mississippi, will vote
for the seating of Pinchback.
Combinations.
Rankin as pension agent at Vicksburg.
Pinchback's Case.
The Senate had two hours wrangle over
the order of business in executive session.
They will vote on Pinchback Tuesday. His
rejection is almost certain.
The last part OF Morton's resolution de.
claring Kellogg the legal Governor Of Louis
lana will not come up.
Freedmnn's Bank Affairs.
The Freedman's Bank is in a worse con.
dition than heretofore supposed and, there
fore, the commissioners, Creswell, Leopold
and Purvis have asked to be relieved from
any further responsibility for or on account
Of said trust; provided their bond may be
released from liability after their retirement,
and new commissioners be substituted in
their places. They assign as an excuse for
their action failure to obtain from Con.
gress such legislation as they deemed es.
sential to the proper and speedy execution
OF the trust reposed in them.
Leonard's Dispatch to Wheeler,
The following was furnished the Associ.
ated Press:
New ORLEANS, March, 2, 1879, sos p. NJ.
To Hon. W. A. Wheeler
We want entire committee, or those who
will act. Accept. 1t will rot injure the
Republicans. and will help me- Answer.
A. II. LEONARD.
The above dispatch had the following in
dorsement:
"The within shows how Leonard regarded
the matter after he got home. W."
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-13
Communicated !

~>DAAOO AsNA O0AAOA0s
Roundabout" of the Times, claiming
superior wisdom for the manner in which
he writes to himself, and answers the ques-
tions asked by him, is evidently one of those
who consider Lawrence Barrett ''rising
young actor" He says Mr.. E. L. Daven-
Macbeth before Mr.. Barrett was born. The
assertion is a very bold one, for man who
knows nothing about it. to make. Mr..
Davenport is not yet sixty years of age,
and is by no means Methuselah. He is
still as vigorous in action, reads as we'll,
and is as great an actor as he was twenty
years ago. As an artist he has protited by
experience and study, and has arrived at
the perfection of acting, which he gives the
public in exchange for youth.
Regarding Mr.. Barrett, whose only great
Shakespearean character is Cossius, Browns
History of the American Stage" says:
BARRETT, LAWRENCE P.-Right name,
Larry Brannigan. Born in New York in 1886.
Was for several seasons the popular leading
man at the Howard AthenaUm, and Mn-
scum. Boston. At the outbreak of the
rebellion. in 1860, he accepted q cspta,ncy
in the Twenty-eighth Massachusetts Regi-
ment, and left the stage. After distinguish
ing himself on the battlefield, he resumed
his profession.
1t will be seen that Mr.. Barrett is not far
from forty years of age. When he was born
Mr.. Davenport was o BOY, learning his pro-
fession by playing small parts in Provi.
dence, Rhode Island, and could not have
been very celebrated as Macbeth. Perhaps
Roundabout" is sarcastic, but it. is more
probable that he is ignorant. CHIPS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-13
NEW YORK.
Meeting Of the Adjusters.

New YORK, March l2.-The committee of
arbitration on Louisiana affairs were to
have met at ten o'o this morning in the
Office Of William Vklter Phelps. Messrs.
Hoar and Frye, who were absent yesterday,
arrived this morning The duplicate re.
turns were also received from New Orleans,
but up to noon all the members had not
arrived.
Mr.. Phelps eaid that Congress had LETT
the matter to this. committee to decide as
arbitrators and not as congressional COM
mittee. and the meeting was to be held with
a view to effectlng the Wheeler compro-
mise. The session will be private one,
and will probably last some days.
Died Of Yellow Fever.
Charles Mitchell died of yellow fever on
the bark Gamohel from Rio Janerio hither,
DeKoven and Jaeger.
The standing committee of the Diocese of
New York withholds its confirmation of
Dekoven and Jaeger.
Another Account of the Meeting OF the
Adjusters.
The Louisiana congressional arbitration
committee met here to-day. All of the
committee except Mr.. Frye are present. 1t
was decided that the committee should de.
liberate in secret, and reporters were rigidly
excluded. The proceedings to-day were
confined to reviewing the election returns
and examination of poll lists and atfidayits.
The work was in fact only commenced, and
not much progress may be expected until
the arrival Of Mr.. Frye. Only such pre-.
liminary matters as his absence would not
affect were passed upon. The session will
not probably be very long.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-13
BY TELEGR APH.
THE ARBITRATORS AGAIN
THE STATEMENT OF BURKE
Especial to the New Orleans Republican, I
WASHINGTON, March IL. 1875

WASHINGTON, March l2, 1875.
My Wednesdays dispatch certainly ought
to be considered sufficient to settle the con.
troversy between Messrs. Wheeler and
Burke, whether AIessrs. Potter, Foster and
Phelps were included in the first board of
arbitrators. will now, however, add that
as late as Tuesday, the second instant, Mr..
Leonard did not so regard them, for on that
day he telegraphed to Mr.. Wheeler from
New Orleans, as follows:
We want entire committee, or those who
will act. 1t will not iDjure Republicans, and
will help US. Answer.
This shows how Leonard regarded the
matter after he got home, and proves that
others in his confidence had no idea that
Potter & Co. were to arbitrate. Observe,
he uses the plural zoe in request to have
the members added whom Burke now has
the efRroptery to claim belonged to the
board of arbitration from the first.
Every one here who has given the sub
iect attention. Democrats as we'll as Repub-
icans, regard the claim as preposterous.
ID. ID. G.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-13
Net receipts at all United States ports dur
MARKETS.
Domestic Markets.

New foKK, March l2-The Posts financial arti-
Gle SAYS: Gold opened at ll5ss has since declined
to ll5A; 1tnow appears that some Of the shorts
covered yesterday, and the market has been let
down to encourage Others to sell short On gold
loans the rates have been %, L. Lie, l-32, I64
" cent per annum and fat. Foreign2exchange ie
and with business up to 50 a2 and @4 SO, respect
lively, for the same class of bills sod
at 81 70 and 81 81.
In the money market call loans are down
y cent. Government bonds at first call were
steady at the second board there was an ADVANCE
Of y. Tho only sale of State bonds at the board
was Missouri skies, long, at 81. Speculative
During the first half hour the market was steady:
in the next half hour there a decline of 4 X:
from then until lz:30 prices advanced u ", the
latter Union Pacific; since then the market has
been dull and steady.
Stocks closed strong and active New York
Central q; Erie 27h; Lake Shore 13h; IillnOis
Central 1904; .P.ttsbaig slk; Northwestern 4Sas
suo-treasury balances-Gold $40 303, ,9l4, cur.
The sub-rreasurer paid out Ss2 COO on account of
interest. and &9l7, 400 tor bonds
Customs receipts Ss9l 900.
sugar. OSc for fair to good refining; skc for
prime; &c for good muscovado; IN 07hc tor oOlas.
re- refined dull and easier: 97sUlOas for crushed;
lo7sc 1or powdered; l0sc for granulated. Molas.
ses-Forelgn grades quiet and frmer; New Or
leans 6rm 62O10c.
Cotton closed quiet middlina uplsnds l6ic: Or
leans lsc sales 10 day 4s bslee; net receipts 1886
Futures closed quiet and steady: sales 10, 800
l6 d pc; May II 132c; Juno Il ll.320l7Ac; July
i7ss0l7 2l32c: August Il Is s340l7 i3l6c; ssptem.
vember is 7.lse; bsesnSsr is 7.isc. D' ~
about lc better; fair demand; 81 230l ~ fbr
winter red Western; el 270l % for amber do
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-13
Personal and Political.


The arrival in this city Of the Hon. S. B.
Packard was announced day or two since
in one of our daily prints claiming to have
the ''largest circulation" But the marshal
has not yet returned from Washington.
A dispatch has been received in this city
from one OF our representatives in Congress
recommending that a protest be drawn up
against the present proposed arbitration of
Louisiana affairs in New York city. to be
signed by prominent Republicans and for
warded to Hon. George +. Hoar, chairman
of the congressional committee, at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel, city of New York.
The Clerk of the United States House of
Representatives,, Edward Mcpherson, ESQ.,,
has forwarded to Governor Kellogg GER
titled copy of the resolutions which passed
the House at its late session. recognizing
the present State government of Louisiana.
Hon. Chester B. Darrall, member of Con-
gress, arrived in the city Thursday night
and called yesterday upon Governor Kel-
logg.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-13
TERMS: $l2 PER ANNUM.
WHOLE NUMBER 2438.

e. 2s0l IS for white Western and el % for do
ID OS6kc tor Western Mixed 860o6kc for yellow
western, S6c for yellow Southern and 8s0a5 r.
for white do. Coffee quiet and unehsnoed Nngs
less sctive; scarcely 60 firm. Rice SteaQy: fair
J0D6ing business Tal0w 1teady ct 8Nc Resin
easier at .? 0S02 10 for strained. -Turpentine
etea1y. Pork frmer; new mess job lots SIS $50
- 87h for extra prime; SIS for prime: mess.
steam l40l4 l1-i6c. Whisky frmer at 81 f3b
! 1874: Freights dull and lower; cotton by sail
Nd; steam Ad
CINCINNATI, March l2-Cotton quiet: middng
l5kc. Flour steady, demand moderate WheaS
steady and unchanged. Corn steady; demand
moderate; 68069c. Oats-Dema1d fair, market
firm; S9063c. Pork-Demand fair. market drm; !;
1880: kettle la0Akc. Bulk meats strong; shoul-
ders 7V7kc; clear rib l00lOkc: clear lOf 0IOhc
Bacon-Demand good; shoulders 8d8tc; clear rib
1lc; clear like. Whisky 1t 81 II.
ST. Louis, March H-Cotton and flour un-
changed. Wheat irregular; No. 2 red winter
81 O30l 09E. Corn dull: M. mixed 64d65c.
Osts-Nc. 57057k. Whiskv firm; sales at 3 l 10 ;
generally held at q II. Pork $ls Is. Dry salt
meats-Shoulders 7tc; clear rib lO1sc; clear 1Oi.
Bac0n-Shoulders O8Ac c. clear rib l10ll he; clear
uh0llac. Lard firm ut l3ic.
Foroign Markets.
LIVERPOOL. March IL. Evening and fabrics
ct Manchester quiet and firm. Lard 61s Sd.
LONDON, March II, EvennP.-Tailow 4os cd.
HAVANA, March lx-Spanish gold 3360237; Ameri
can; can z's0sao. kxchanSe Srmer on Uuited States,
do 1O00l02 premium; sixty days gold l240126 pre-
mium abort sight do l280i3O premium; on London
l480lS0 premium; on Paris l280l30 premium.
Sugar active