davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-11
What C0fh0lics Mean

Father Walker, Of New York, declared a
few days since that he would not administer
the sacraments to Catholics whose children
were in the public schools. Father Sassil,
OF Des MOines, writes to paper there:
Say, therefore, the greatest shame, instead
of gem, in the crown of America is the
public schools" The vicar general now
formally demands that the parochial schools
of New York shall be supported by the
State on the same terms and in the same
way as the public schools, and this proposi
ton even the New York World. though a
Democratic organ, finds itself compelled to
vigorously oppose.
1t no longer will answer to ignore the
TACT that a determined. and apparently an
organized and deliberately planned, effort
Is being made to break down the system of
public schools. For some time after the
Papai declaration OF hostility to that system
prominent Catholics were continually Civ.
ing assurances that no attempt would be
maze IN this country to enforce the doc.
trlnes OF that declaration. They said, again
and again, that the popular desire for free.
non-sectarian schools in this country would
be respected; that the few who, like Father
Phelan here, openly assail them were unau.
thorized and unsupported by the Catholics
generally, and that any attempt to array
the Catholics. as body, in hostility to thu
school system would be met by them with
very general resistance. This seemed The
more plausible because, e. is we'll knowr
Q very large number of intelligent and no.
triotic adherents of the Catholic faith a-e
heartily in favor Of the public school sys.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-11
A Helpless Yankee In Pnris-

After dressing looked outside ~
shoes, but they were not there. kI(or my
rung for Them Pretty soon YOU tIhen !
appeared, She curtsied and IRfhg maid
That's all right, and proper END replied
put wish to direct your attenfcueb, 700,
TACT mat my shoes hare not arril tlon 70 81 sne
curtsled again, and stood there Ved' one
az a., me IN pleasant, off haH2 ana iooked
oh0osee," said l, happening "a manner.
my French. "ShOosee, bootee, o remember
lhen she stared at me and sud Gomez.
and disappeared. 1t is just fRldeniy turned
happened to hit upon this b as well that
and as thus reflected the Efgeon English,
bringing with her shocf maid returned,
who revealed in every lined * headed youth
and every hair in the tu7 sment OF his face
revolving and awful fact mbled mass the
language was further bevd ythat the English
the North Pole. womb bnd his reach than
had not brought him 90 n; much rather she
goodness knows, to talk 70 10 hard enough,
man. "Shoosea shnns with one French
on earth are theyp Hell sa'd l, where
edgment of the wisdom Dowed IN acknowl-
but it was evident ho OF my observation,
NIT il To nnsat H., NC fhd not intend to per-
n.y." said, holding upf me- ~ ,ookee' John
through the pantomimfe ~ , ,JD. ana gong
obstinate boot. "Sho6see h pG;aaus On very
said he .s1s;. ou Up IN an instant. "Oui,"
I ha5 ~ TA1, sain And in five minutes
1 mad the shoes.-DaJnbmry Ncus.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-11
SPELLED DOWN.

His name was Ephraim Blodgett; not specially 10
uOwned.
Except as champion speller in all the country
photographed aspirants were apt to fare quite
At any spelling match where they encountered
The spelling book he had by heart, and exc the
dictionary, .
And science. at his tongues end laid its queer
vocabulary. ,.,
The dubious monosyllable he'd floor with perfect
And 70 through words sesq aipedal like Lightning
through cheese.
You couldn't weave a spell. with any common
By which TO capture Ephraim. or put him in a
Aud his admirers frequently remarked OF Ephe
Could spell the China gly phics of from chest Of
tea.
What show was there against this photographic
That NOV ed down all before with rafting FIJI.
silade - ,
OF consonants aud vowels punctiliously arrayeds
lust at the elimination of Epbriam'e renOwn
He took part in a tpelling school in All adjoining
Full soon the sole Survivors of that photographic
We're Ephriam and school girl, his sole com.
peiltor.
With equal ardor. twixt those two. ragged the un
certain fight,
Where victory might perch at last was quite in
definite
With equal nerve they came to time and accurately
placed
The insidious silent letter and the diphthong ia
nusifaced.
In vain the weired and mystic spells upon that girl
were cast,
The csbalistic letters dropped from her lips SO
fast.
Vain likewise for a long time the effort to sup
press
Rphe's airy tongue that syllabed" tough words
with such success.
The au dience was excited. stick to him, Sic
And "G it, kphe w his partsans detiantly replied.
But Ephraim was the hero Of hundred spelling
cb0Ols.
And, on the whole, his prestige made him favorite
in tho pools.
In fact. though, they were laying for Ephraim.
He got
The word At last that dropped him as if he had
been shot;
The word tina, choke ed the welshman when NOR
tar from o trOwel
Confused his tongue at Babel. word without q
vowel.
An ashen hue crept DER his face when Ephram
he ard her spell
Dm.n r-k gg-m-c-k.l"
spell bound l upon . ragged edge of consonants"
They buried him with his spelli ng book and feel
ing Of relief
Buffalo Sunday Courier.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-11
A TRAGlCAL TALE OF THE TROPICS.

Jean Jacque Knyfe was jolly tar
Aboard Of the steamship Golden star"
That be longs to the line of what dye call,
| And sails from New York to AspinwalL
| Kitty Bo Peep was . dntky maid.
Whose father was in the banana trade;
Oranges. TOO. were in his way;
And the BO.Peeps lived at Panama Bay.
| One day Jean Jscque Knyfe left his ship,
And ACROSS the let hmus he took trip;
And in his wandetings who should he see
But Kitty, asleep 'Aeath mango treef
Under mango tree fast asleep,
With her head on her arm, Law sweet 30 Peep
khe looked like an Angel-mBu us wings
IN her snow white muslin and other things.
And Jean he teok and shivered his eyes,
And swore an oath of tremendous size
That any party might take his hat,
II he d ever seen y sight like that.
Kitty Bo- Peep started up in alarm
And Jacque Knyfe offered TO her his arm;
You'd thought he'd known her year OF two
II you'd only seen the kisses he threw.
'rwss love at first sight, am sure. with he;
And ditto it was know, vii h she;
She promised to meet him and tell her love
That night, at nine, in the pine. apple grove.
And there, at that witchine hour in June
They whispered their love meath the round, full
He held her fast in his manly arms,
And feastsd his eyes on her dusky charms.
The ring tailed monkeys sported around,
And the speckled snakes squirmed over the
ground
The crocodile paused in his wild career
When he heard their lOw.tOned voices near.
Ominous hourl sad to relate
A cocoanut dropped on Jean Jscque Knyfe's pate;
III doubled him p-the gave yell
And down a cold corpus Jean JzcQue fell.
BO Peep she shrieked for q glass OF rum
And an ounce of a kind Of native gum
Winch the generous neighbors. quick as fash,
kindly supplied her witu-for cash
She mixed them together, and every speck
She-drank, and fell on her Jean JACQUES neck
Then emOOthed her hair, and laid by his side
And, bidding farewell to Bo-Peep died.
They buried them under the Ginkgotree-
Jean Jacque Knyfe and Kitty B. p;
And around the foot of the GinkgO's trunk
The mOurners, Pm sorry to say got drunk.
And over Jean jacques and Bo Peeps grave
The winds and the Dald-faced monkeys rave;
This for trysting place they choose
The aforesaid mOnkeys and kangaroos.
stranger if ever you pass that way,
Remember the lovers of Panama Bay
Find the GinkgO tree under which they sleep,
Where the gay gOrillas their vigils keep.
-BrOORlyp Sun
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-11

NJ The s Williamsporti P.:) Ga=et.e says. "A
mr.; Brown is to matry Miss Jane COON bs
and be will have fine Comb enonoh tn
last him - long "a he lives.". This news
WI surprise the Mr.. F. A. Brown. Who
married Jane Coombs ten years AGO. "~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-11

81 lived happily in the house of nv rela-
tive. satisfied with the ordinary pursuits of
country gentleman. Time had long since
cured me OF my b"yish infatuation for the
nursery gOverntss l could revisit with
perfect composure the paths along which
we had walked and the lake on which we
had sailed together. Hearing BY chance
that she was married III her own country,
could wish her all possible happiness. with
the sober hindnes IS of a .iisinterested friend.
What strange thread vi irony runs through
the texture OF the simplest human life Tie
early love tor which | had sacrificed and
suffered 50 much Was now revealed to me.
IN lts true colors, as u boy s passing fancy
nothing more!
Three years of peaceful freedom passed:
freedom which, on the u,GontraGicted testi-
mony OF respectable III nesses, | never
refused. Well. that loSs and happv inter.
val. like all intervals came to its end-apd
then the great misfortune OF my life fell
upon me. One of my uncl-s died and left
me the inheritor of his whole fortune I
alone, to the exclusij n of the other heirs.
nov received, not only tie large income
derived from the estates, but $1,000 in ready
money aA1well
1.-The vile calumny which had asserted
NE To be mad was now revived by the
wretches who We're interested in steppino
between me and my Inheritance year
agol was sent back again to the asylum in
which, bad been imprisoned. The pretense
Tor c"htinibg ME, Was iound in an act of
violence las IL was calieG) which l had
committed III a momentary outbreak of
anger, and which a. Was ack no " lodged had
ied To u" serious Results Having got me
alto an asylum. the couspirators proceeded
10 complete their work. A commission in
i"nscy was entered against me. 1t was
eeid py one commissioner, without a iury.
anu without q lawyer to assert my interests.
~ one mab's decision WAS declared to be
Of unsOund mind.
THE custody Of my person, - we'll az the |
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-11

travelled to Manchester and took lod gipp
IN the suburb of the city known to nv
husband. prim, smoky little square was
situated IN the immediate ghbOrhood.
and we had arranged that whichever of us
first arrived in Manchester should walk
around that square between twelve and one
IN the afternoon, and between six and aeven
IN the evening. In the evening l kept nv
appointment. A dusty, footsore man. in
shabby clothes, with hideous beard, and
knapsack on his back, met me on nv first
walk round. He smiled as | looked at him
All! knew that smile through all DISCUSSES.
a! was in my husbands arms once more!
My story is told. l am writing these
lines from farm in the west Of the United
States: Our neighbOrs may be homelv
enough, but the toughest of them is kinder
than a mad doctor or lord Justice.
Roland is happy in those agricultural pur-
suits, which have always been fayorite
pursuits with him; and l am happv with
Roland. Our sole resources consist of nv
humble little fortune, inherited from nv
dear mother. After deducting our travel.
ing expenses, the total sum amounts to be.
tween 800 and $780,
We expect my father and my brother to
pay us visit next summer; and think it
just possible that they may find our family
circle increased by the presence of new
member in long clothes.
In the meantime, the moral of our story
seems to be worth serious consideration.
A certain Englishman legally inherits a
large fortune. At the time of his inherit
ance he has been living as free man for
three years-without once abusing his free
dom, and with the express sanction of the
medical superintendent who has had expe-
rience and charge of him. His next of kin
and heirs at law (who are left out of the
fOrtunel look with cOvetous eyes at the
money, and determine to get the manage
ment and the ultimate possession of it.
Assisted by doctor, whose honesty and
capacity must be taken on trust, these inter.
ested persons in this nineteenth century of
progress, can lawfully lmprison their rela-
tive for life in q country which calls itseIf
free, and which declares that its Justice il
equally administered to all alike.-AU me
Year Round.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-13

The ignoble personal squabblebetwecn
the Comptroller General and the State
treasurer Lately published, has had one
good result If no other; that of expos.
ing the rottenness and fraud of Hardy
solomops, So. Ca. Bank and Trust Co
The exhibit of its condition made by Mr.
Cardozo unanswerably proves it.
In Hardy Solomons bank statement of
Jan. 9th. 1875 he made very pretty
little showing and correct balance OH
paper, including among the resources. a
cash Item of $sa.10O.43 and among liza
bilities capital stock $1O5 ee3.oO. Mr.
Dunn, the receivers report six months
afterwards, mentions neither and states
the liabilities to be in excess of the ass.
cts $5S.494.s 80, and in the mcanw lille, the
bank had received Us state deposits
nearly 100000.
Mr.. Cardozo aud Others, especially
the suffering tax payers, may we'll
ask, what has become of this large
sum In the short space of six months.
This Is answered by the Receiver IN a
subsequent report, by the following
astounding information:
Stock retired $4,000. 90
Paid legislative expense acct, s1.1O5.3 "a
Fald for bonds and stocks, a2.347.O0
end sundry otEcr similar choice items; or
In other words knowing full well the utter
insolvency of the bank, Hardy solomons
mas deliberately taken the peoples mon
ey OF over 100000, to pay stock hold
ers for their capital stock and Others
holding claims against the bank
Such startling reckless, dishonest use of
the public funds calls for rigid investiga-
tion and condign punishment.
1t would be instructive and interesting
reading. to know the nsmts of these
fortunate holders Of retirtd stock, to
whom were paid such great sums for
bonds, stocks, and on legislative account
and above all how much of this COM
Portable little sum, went to line the pock-
cts of Hardy Solomon himself Let the
Attorney General rigidly probe this
swindle TO the bottom and discover and
unsparingly punish the guilty often
ders..
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-13

Transfers of Real Estate Recorded in
the Auditors office since September 10th
1875.
Gustave Lehlbach to Clarinda c.
Johnson, house and lot in Beaufort
$4,000.
Henry Record to Isabella Record lot in
Beaufort $1.00.
VIM. Wilson, Sheriff, to ]. A. Creswell,
trustee, one lot in Beaufort $1.OO5.
Luther r. Bostick to G. T. Boberts, 8 &C.
res Robert township $500.
julia A. McMish to John Salisbury 26O
acres Coosahatchic township, $4OO.
Sarah Blount and r. w. Fuller to VIM.
Elliott lots in Beaufort $1425.
II. w. Buford to w. II. Stark Geo
113 acres, Lawtonshp. $70O.
r. S. Norton to G. +. Burdick 553 acres
st Helena towntownship $1659
Sarah and s. NJ. Stone to L. J. GRAY.
G. j: Gray and j. r. Youmars, "a acres
for $4,000.
NJ. and Sarah Forester to ]. L. Fits
90 acres, Goethe township, $3.50.
+. B. Richardson to Harriet J. Addi-
son, 100 acres, $1O0.
Sarah E. Drn:psey to NJ. A. Padgett,
SO acres, $500.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-13
fB- The election in Charleston result

e5~ The election in Charleston result
ed in The reelection Of G. !. Cunningham
for mayorby majority of 2.202. This
is rcgGrdcd as victory for the better
portion of the community and defeat Of C.
{. Bowen. We congratulate the News on
thevictory for which it labored so Jealous
ly and hope that its predictions of lower
taxation may be realized and the City
py the Sea relieved, 50 fur as possible
from the exhorbitant tax with which
she has been burdened of late years.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-13


The Alabama Constitutional Conven-
tion adjourned on Saturday last.
The General Assembly is required to es.
tablIsh, organize and maintain system of
public schools Ip.-fhe State, with separate
schools for citizers Of African descent.
ihe funds set aside for this object are
moneys arising from the sale of United
States land grants, individual donations,
iapsed estates, poll tax of one dollar and
fifty cents. the income from the "surplus
revenue funds" and all special incomes
and powers Of taxation vested In counties
heretofore by the General Assembly until
repealed. The constitution also provides
n homestead exemption to the value of
one thousand dollars.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-13
Sale in Bankruptcy
Assigned Est. Maulain Owens 6 Co.
BANkRUPrS.
BY Frederick w. Wagencr, Assignee.

ON THURSDAY, 21st. OCTOBER, 1875, WILL.
be soldat PUBLIC AUITION, at Uoovcr's Station
on the Port Royal Pail Road commcncln; at -
O'Clock M, the following property of the assigned
Estate of Mauldin Owens Co., Bankrupts; viz:
% Mules; Oxen: II Timber carts: Wagons
% Sets of Harness: 10 Saddles; Sets of Black.
smiths Tools.
Steam Engine, Boiler Saw Mil and fixtures,
Mt IIoover's.
Steam Engine. burned and injured; at Ioovcrs
Steam Engine, Boiler Saw Mill and fixture.
Mt Altmnn's
ALSO
12CJ ACRES OF LAND on Mill aud Tenants
branches, Beaufort County: moro or lcss.
1850 ACRES OF LARD near MauldIn's Station;
more or less.
TERMS--For The personal property, Cash. For
the real property, onc-half M cash, and the bal
ance upon credit Of one year, secured by bond
and mortgage Of the purchasers purchasers pay
ing for papers.
F. w. WAGNER,
sepa9.4t. Assignee.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-13
BLYTIHEWooD
FEMALE SEMINARY.

rEHItS INSTITUTE. LOCATED SEVENTEEN
miles North of Columbia, near the Charlotte,
Columbia, and Augusta Railroad, in commu-
rity noted for health and morality. will COM
mencc its next Session SEPTEMBER 9th, 1875,
and close June 10th, 1876,
The Trustees express their unqualified conf
dance in tue ability and judgement which in the
past have presided over the destinics of this In
stitution, and which in the future will continue
to direct and con rol It's interests, and DO most
heartily recommend II to the support and patron
age OF all who Gesire good training and subsran-
,1ai and liberal education for their daughters
For particulars. address either the Prircipal,
DR.S. w. BoolHARr,
DoKo, 9. c.,
Or the Secretary of the Board OF Trustees.
REV 4. w. MELLIcHAsp,
DoKo s.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-13

The case which attracted most atten-
fion Mt the recent court of General
sessions was that of John L. Weaver. a
boy OF sixteen, indicted for the murder Of
Henry Jackson. An account of the affair
was given in the TRIBUNE last February.
The killing was admitted by the prisoner
but che defense pat in was that it was en-
tirely unintentional, and on this ground
the jury rendered verdict of not guilty
The youth and the absence of any cvid-
encc OF malice on his part went far to
clear the boy of the charge against him.
The verdict was great surprise to every
one even The prisoners friends expecting
no less verdict than involuntary man.
slaughter. The defence was conducted
by Mcssrs WI. wbippcr and It. Fl.
Wheeler to whose zeal is due the escape
Of the prisoner from the penitentiary.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-13
Presentment of the Grand Jury.
To the Hon. John J. Maher
Judge of the 2nd Circuit;

Sir,
TIE Grand Jury beg to report that thcy
have performed the duties assigned them
by the Solicitor.
We have visited the poor house and iail.
The poor house is in better condition
than we ever found 1t, the inmates seem
cheerful and have every appearance Of
being we'll fed.
We find the Jail in very much the same
condition as we did in June a model of
neatness, the prisoners express themselves
as being we'll cared for.
We have received reports from the
County Commissioners and the School
Commissioner of receipts and disburse-
ments which we find perfectly aatisracto-
ry-For want of time we did not visit the
offices in the Court House-We beg to
return our thanks to the Officers of the
County for courteciet &c.
Respectfully submitted
John Conant,
Acting Foreman.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-13


The Columbia Register in an article on
the resolutions passed at the late term of
court in Aiken by the Aiken bar paws the
following just tribute to our worthv
Judge:
"fhe resolutions, which express conf
depce in Judge Maher at this time, are
not amenable to criticism, for the double
reason that he is pure man, torn
Judge, and has worn an unstained ermipe
and because they express their direct
purpose to be to recommend his re.elec
ton by the Legislature. The bar of All
ken justly represents the opinion and
wishes of other Counties in the circuit,
and only reflects the higher considcra-
tion in which the Judge is held in the
State 1t is to be hoped that the Gener
al Assembly will be in the mood to
accept the suggestions of the Aiken bar
and honor itself by the prompt reelection
OF Judge who is able, learned, free from
craftsmanship, and predjudicc, and skilled
in holding the scales of justice even.'
New-York tribune., 1875-02-01
The olesrshees from San Francisco
since our Ias, aTe ah follows

AZ 60 pcunds ia the bushe bO7955
OF
OREgoS-Ihe Portland and Astoria
INCA lasta "a
New-York tribune., 1875-02-01
COTrOy MARKETS.

gur.sros jan 3O-COtton qne an weak atdfng, 1877;
Low MidlIug Isc Good Ordinary, 1855 net resps SJo
bales exports eosstwe 100 bAes ss LOU bales socG fIoo
BsIrNoRr Jan 3O-co,on nrmer Miing l6c receipts,
$3.50 coswise 100 bses sales TO spnneTs IoO oAs
stock. q 6ll DsleS , ,,,.,r 80. .,....,.,.
81 basi Great BI, ~ eaIesi eoas iV-'
baes; "a es 1870 bales stock, / ,6lS bales - -.
MEsPHfs 30-Coton quiet and firm hdthng 1875 ne'
receipts bales sbpmsn S37 basi sales lOOo saes'
stork. 90 202 bales ,, -. .--,..
600 bales; sales, go bales; stock BA77 baes -,
3OCOtion unchanged; hilihng l43e reI "
eeps "a shipments 232 bales; stock. 1851 hse'
jan 3UCottOn q1iet Addhng lJ'2' net re-
LAP bales; i0l bales.
LOUISVILLE Jan 3O.-Cotton 6rn Midinng, IA ~. -
ST. LouIs Jan 3OCoOn seg and aschangeii Hlhng 2c
receipts 1870 bales; gross 27U bales snipmen JlO bales
sales 3l3 bales; stock 1854 balee 49, y,
BosroS 3O-Coon Md hing l5lr net re"ep, %
bales: gross ll53 sas 800 bi-s stock u Oh bss
Jan 30CotOn hfm Mddng l44c net TeesiPts 90
bses; sales 927 bales. - ..
exports bales; sales, 900 bales; ss 1915 bales
SAVANNAH. jan 3O-Cotton quiet; hdng l4'trt 10" Mt
ding IA 4 Good Ordinary 1885 net receipts 23ll bsls e
ports Great Britain 1889 bis sales 1913 bales stock W 29S
bales
MoBuE jan 30 Cotton quist; Mtdhng lAh. low at1ins
l4c Good Ordinary 3l1. HceDs EOS5 bdsS eiPoTE
62S baet sales 5000 bei sfotf II lf oe's
new ORLRASs Jan 30Cotton quiet; hh!hnglf't net ref:
2l40 bales 2619 bales; To 0tat Dn'an o,5a
Continent 221 bales c0attge 10 ba.S IaeA "
bales; stock, 2JlSJS ba.eL- o,..
RoAR 3O-Cotson qqet MdI1gs, lt'sc Low Ndtins',
IL % Good Ordinary l23ld 3c; weey reeeps, 900 Dasi
shIpments Az bales; stock, 1852 bales
New-York tribune., 1875-02-01
iHE STATE OF TRADE.
oUDouyAN NAprgrz
EUROPEAN MARKk

LONDON jan 30l230 mCons Us Tor money 92'sd924i Tor
the sscoun Jz34a917s Uuitci States bons 1905 oIi lVoi
1867. Ten lU4' Edc BaiNay share Feend 40
3O-Uated states bonds Sos f the Issue
OF lSo2
I,vynPoot n m-COon - tnl III ding p
lands 73i MGdng Orleans G7s sas, 5000 bales lcla1us
speculation std expJ Sses on the sss OF hdg
Inapd, nothing dahveute FehrliV and
Mre AZ QlCt. nohug below low h4dInl shipped Fs2raay
sd iarh at "a d. yeblc MarC and Api st lilo .
oNDON 80 n.-Pans GspacIcs quote henos at ot
a. lsc 49,. mn
IyRRrooL Jan 3O2 p Ofthe sales Of Cotton TO-DAY 800
bales we're Sales tue bss 9tdas Upaiq nothing
shipped ! lOd 90 notll eo"
Low Mddlngs, shipped January ana February, 4i do DO de-
bye,sbe February MarrI 7oii bralstu qmci
LONDON Jsn. 3Oi mIhe amount q bullion Wihda"n from
balance tO-iag 4JlOUO Fans dbAtc1s
auot. Hebtes At 90 francs % cegtImcs.
LivEtPooL Jan So m1hero has been nothing donr for
some time a,t Sugar and UNCHANGED l4loA
i3iG p cst
LoSpos jan 30-EyeringSp pirts Tupenne 2G ewt