davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-28

WE have laughed at Democrats who ar.
que That Gen. Grant has the ambition of
Louis Napoleon, and enjoys royal dinners
because he wishes to be king. But here
rs Republican paper which says of his
nomination: eve have reached n mint
where firm, steady hand is needed to
guide the nation" That is the tone of
Louis Napoleon's toadics. The duty Of an
American President is to execute the laws
not to guide the nation firmly Those who
vociferously, and upon such grounds d.
mand the nomination Of Gen Grant are do.
ing their utmost to extinguish all hone O,
Republican success -lIarpcrs Weekly
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-28

THE Murphysboro Era-lllinosan is mis-
taken when it says THE BULLETIN and
Radical Republican are having a set-to over
the action of the Jackson county delegates at
the Representative Convention at Carbon.
dale on the | lth inst We do not exchange
with the Radical Republican. We never
saw copy of that paper The Radical
Republican may be firing at THE BULLETIN
from an ambush. If so. none of its shots
have hit us.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-28

'THE Democratic friends of Josh Allen
may think the past is all forgotten says the
johnson County Journal. No, they do not.
They remember the past; remember how
outrageously this patriotic man was abused
remember that for the exercise of the right
of free speech he was prosecuted for Democ.
racy's sake; and remembering the past they
will make great effort to elect him. All
the Democrats will rally to the polls and
vote for Judge Allen the representative
Democrat Of the Eighteenth District.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-28
COUNTY NOTICES.
DRY GOODS. ETC
DRY GOODS. ETC.
GOLDSTINE &
ROSENWATER.

The largest wholesale and retail Dry
Goods and Clothing House in this City;
are receiving new Goods daily and are
offering great bargains in themost hand
some lines Of CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS
and MATTINGS; Silks, Cashmercs, Bou.
rettes. and great many other new
styles of Dress Goods, Fans, Etc: in
fact in every department Of their bust
ness, they cordially invite the public
call and, see their stock.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-28
CONSISTENTLY TRUE
Argus j OurllAl.

Judge Allen was advocating the Green
back doctrine and peoples rights, the
principles of the old Jetfcrsonian Democra-
cy, when most of the modern Greenback
lights who are endcavoring TO ride into
office on their recently adopted hobby,
were voting with the Radical party for con-
traction Of the currency and bondholders'
rule, and he has been consistently true to
the interest Of the people ever since.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-28
I" If y
Paducah (Ky.) News.

The affair in Ballard county is small
matter compared with outrages and muir
ders that are being committed in Illinois
and Indiana, and if the authorities Of those
states will attend to the punishment of their
own criminals, Kentucky will attend to the
arrest and punishment of hers without any
prompting from the Metropolis Journal.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-28

AT the meeting of the Republican State
Central Committee, held at Chicago last
Tuesday, Mr.. A. NJ. Jones of Jo Davies
was elected chairman and Mr.. Dan Ray
secretary. Senator Oglesby made rough
and tough speech, and Gen. Logan INDUCED
in one of his customary TRADES against the
Democratic party.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-28
WHERE lie WILL Co TO FIND HIM

If any greenback man wants better
greenbacker than Hon. VIM. j. Allen, we
do not know where he will 90 to find him.
If there is any better representative OF, or
friend to, the masses in this congressional
district than Judge Allen, we do not know
where to look for him.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-28
but HIS NAME"
Nicksbury llcrnld.

Representative Small, colored, of South
Carolina, has been sentenced to the peni.
t"ntiary for completely in the carpct.bag
frauds IN that state. His case being before
the State Supreme Court on appeal, he is
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-28
SENATOR THURMAN opens at Hamilton,
Ohio, August lst.

GEN. GRANT is capturing the Republican
party of Illinois Gen Smith of Galena,
one of his men, has been nominated for
State Treasurer, and Mr.. A. NJ. Jones Of
Galena, another of his men, has been
selected chairman of the Republican State
Central Committee.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-28
"IIOPE HE MAY GET IT,"
Harrisburg Chronicie.

Mr.. o. A. llarkcr, Of Vienna, was about
town last week. Mr., Harker Is an appli-
cant for the position of Circuit Judge,
made vacant by the appointment of Judge
Baker to the Supreme Bench, and we hope
he may get it.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-28
"AND WE WILL DO IT,

Johnson County German,
DIT. Linegar, in his speech at Jonesboro,
said; Let the Republican party send their
hordcs of speakers into this district-their
Logans, their Oglesbys, etc. We have
enough able speakers in this district to NEE,
them and drive them back, and we will dc
II
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-28
"BY 1000 MAJORITY"
Egyptian Free Press

No better or available man than Judge
Allen could have been nominated. 1t suits
the Democrats all alike. Now let all hands
Democratic do their duty, and Judge Allen
will he elected to Congress in Novemberby
1000 minority.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-28
CONE DEMOCRATIC BoNDHOLDER."

-. VWHIy
We understand there is one Democratic
bondholdcr in our county who says be is
going to vote the Republican ticket be-
cause the Democrats favor the taxing OF
bonds.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-28
SATISFACTORY"
Cnrbnndale Free Press.

The nomination Of r. W. Halliday and
T. T. Robinson by the representative con
vcn'ion Tuesday, proves to be satisfactory to
the Democracy.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-28
ABILITY, LEARNING AND HON
ESTY."

Secure in the affections Of the people, and
their faith in his ability, learning and hon
esty, Judge Allen need have no fears Of the
result
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-28
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY AND COUNTY
Only Morning Daily in Southern Illinois.
,rhos. Nally, Editor.
Democratic " omlnations.

FOR STATE TREASURER.
EDWARD l., CkONKKlTE, OF Stephenson.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT or PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
SAMUEL NJ. ETrER, of Mclean.
FOR CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT, SOUTHERN GRAM
DIVISION,
JACOB o. CHANCE, Of Marion.
ZOE CLERK OF THE APPELLATE COURT, SOUTHERN
GRAND DIVISION,
JOHN Q. HARTMAN of Alexander.
TOR CosGREss-EIGHrEEHTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
W. j. ALLEN, Of jackson,
PoR RhPREsENTATHgs- SENATORIAL DIS
TRICT.
II. W. HALLIDAY, Of Alexander.
Il. Il. ROBINSON, Of jackson.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-28

improving his time by working for a re-eec-
ton to congress. There evidently is
nothing small about him but his name.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-28
HALLIDAY-ROBINSON.
ArgusJonrnal.
Good nominations.
LET Us HEAR HIS NAME
Argrls.J Ourna

1ftherc is any more able or consistent adj
vocate Of the rights and interests of the la
boring masses in Illinois than Josh Allen,
let us hear his name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26

and prejudice hold up this blur before our eyes
and call upon us to admire its brlliance in contrast
with our shadows, ii is not unmeet that the very
stones cry out. The history with which MT. Lodge
deals is full of parallels for our encouragement ana
warning, but his eyes are holden, and he gives ho
sign He repeats his great grandfathers ennhiera-
tons and characterizatrons of Mr. Adamss inquiries
as "shamsfuily wrongD yet Overshadowed by the
one uncomfortable sin of abandoning the system
he was chosen to maintain, and introducing ts op-
posite with all its pernicious consequences, as 1ast
as he cam but sees only defeated ambition III
similar view of a similar thing In our own day. lie
records Colonel Pickering's protest that we are
not dissatisfied because we envy the men III once
to most of us private life is most desiraDie, pu'
waits for the next generation to do equal justice to
the public men of this. He attributes IN indefinite
ness to Jefferson's inaugural address, and then
remarks complacently, "Froni this address dates
the pernicous practice among our pubic men
OF using patitudes to conceal meaning or lack OF
meaning "as if words had not been the tools OF
all ingenious as well as ingenious minds for historic
ages, while as yet Jefferson was not remote psy
Geological possibility. Mr.. Lodge in short trudges
alon painfully by his little rvulet of Cabot mean
dering through meadows Of history, records win IN
finite labor the struggles, the SHORTCOMINGS 'hc
grand achievements of the men who through storm
and stress with faith and despair built up our great
ness. and brings home from it all the same little
peck bag of grst that he carried on his back to the
mill.
And this very sef-satshed family man, who cuts
out paper doll after the pattern OF his great-graho
father and holds it to public men as ther proper
model. occupies a chair of history at Harvard, and
NAV be trusted to adorn that renowned university
with the same sort of lustre which Macaulay long
ago saw reflected from Oxford: The glory of being
farther behind the age than any other class OF the
British people is one which that learned body ac-
quired early, and has never lost!
GAIL HAMILTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26
LITERARY NOTES.

The Examiner, London, is to pass into the
bands OF the Earl OF Rosebery.
Grimm's Tales, of German folklore, have
made into a readingbook for schools in English
educational series.
Mrs. Oliphant's new novel, "Within the
Precincts" finds its the neig borioOd Of Wind
sOr Castle, near which the author resides.
The second volume, on "The Revolution"
of NJ Tane's Beginnings of Contemporary France" il
I'm rres. His restored health has enabled him resume
both his literary and professional labors
A subject and author index for The North
American Rericc, down 1873 has been prepared by
Mr. William Cushing OF the Harvard College Library,
who asks for subscriptions at S2 80 EACH
The University magazine, under which name
the old Dublin takes its fresh start. Prints in IT. January
number paper from julian Hawthorne ~ Picturesque
Transformation" and includes permanent photo
graph Of Matthew Arnold.
DR.. Pussy has just published an English ver-
sion OF Abbe Gaume's "Aduco on Hearing Confess
sion from the Writings Of Saints" with 1s4 pages Of
predatory matter embodying English authorities ON con-
iession.
Professor Stanley Leathes's lecture on The
Christian Creed" an exposition phrase by phrase OF
the articles OF the Apostles Creed in comparison With
the Nicene, and Prole ssor Plnnptres SORES Oh he
Epstle the Churches are just ready III Ameii-
eau editions at L. r. button IL Co.'S
Geo. p Putnam's Sons now issue uniform
edition, boxed, - Putnam's Worlds Progress" and
Godwins Cyc ,padia of Biography" both brought
down to the FAN Of 1877 under the title OF "The Home
Encyclopaedia" comprising biography chronology his
tory. literature and essential facts.
Mr.. Francis Parkmans latest work receives
exceptional attention IN the Aheneun, London, which
regrets that he did not alter his original plan the
tent Of writing complete and coordinate history OF the
French In Canada The writer OF the review makes an
extended and most favorable comparison OF Mr. Park
mans merits with those OF other American historians
FOrds Howard g. Hubert, n Park-place
the new book publishing house. who succeed to tho
business Of J. B. Ford Co., announce that they Will
continue tho ISSUE by subscription. OF works by wm
Cullen Bryant Harriet Beecher Stowe, Edward Egrc-
ston, Rev. Bernard O'Rely. Professor J. II: Patton.
Catharine T. Beecher, and other authors OF standing
Mrs Stoves new novel, "Poganuc People," to lie
ready about March L. will be their first new publication.
and win be sold through the regular trade channels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26
ANOTHER DEFENCE OF DIR. SEYMOUR.

To the Editor or The 1rtOhne.
SIR: I suppose this letter will share the fate
OF the many others on DR.. seymours " Rituasm," to
which you alluded this morning; but 1t shall 30 and take
its risks a. call for fair play in the church. as another
eoce however feeble in vndication of much abused
man. Let who attack Dr. Seymour consider what
they are doing. He occupies OF the most responsible
positions in the whole church, Dean OF Its General
Theological Seminary; commands the entire confidence
Of his own Bishop in The Eoening Post Of yestr
day; was recently elected by an overwhelming major
ity OF his brethren 10 represent the Metropolitan
Diocese of the church IN her General Convention
Nothing can be alleged against him. nothing has been ~
Legged against him. which not be laid AT the charge
OF the Protestant Episcopal Church III general and which
she is always ready to meet fairly and stragtOrwady
AT the bar OF reasonable and enlightened public opinion
am much mistaken II that public opinion does not end
by considering this persistent vllfcaIiOn OF tine Bishop
elect OF Springfield hut relic Of the intDrr
ant past. A. o.
=" The HiQhiands" Jan. Is, 1878.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26
DEFENCE Or THE FREE COLLEGE.
, the Editor or The Tribune

To The FUITOF Ut NC 7 TO II 2.
SIR: The attack made on the Free College
10y George W. Clarke in your paper seems to to be in
very bad taste lie keeps private school and lnds,
doubt after several years OF hard trying, that hu has
failed convince people that II Is better 10 pay HIM
nigh price TO educate their children than it is to have
them educated ut the Free College where the curriculum
very and thorough aud for the support of which
every taxpayer contributes II Ncw-York has any one
institution Of which II should be proud tits tails col
egc that Mr. Clarke hopes To wiped out Why 80 that
the rch mans he taught at his school
and the child OF the can be turned ont on the
world rs hnlshed, with his speng, reading, writing.
that knowledge beyond the branches mentioned Is lux.
ury. How many men there are In this city who would
have never known what luxury" had II not been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26
BOOKS or THE UEEh.

Ar-.srE By Chuck Vocal Scote and Piano Accom-
pannnent, with English and German Tex.
Translated and arranged under the direction OF
Theodore Thomas. $40, PIP. III. Paper. tcr- M
cinuHti John Church n Col .-.----.--.-..-...f w
PoruLAR Astronomy. By simon Newcomh LID.
sv0 PIP JGJ. Qiarper N Bros.)-...............-
SHEPHERDS ALL AND MAIDENs FAIR. Gy Walter
Besant and James Rice. Elmo, PIP 1913. Paper.
(Harpcr Brothcrs) -
ia C,Po. by Miss 1hackeray. 2inG. PIP. 1l9.
GIarpcr Bros) 20
snAKrsrrARL's HsToRY OF King Henry THE
FIrnI Edited. with notes. by WIN. j. Role, i.
N. Emo, PIP. 1871 tIiarper& BrosD.........-.
DANIEL TIE BELOVED. BY the Rev William VI.
Tavor d. D. l6nO PIP 2l5. Olarprr 4 bro')
As orkS VERDICT N"yel: by Ms ~. =. Bid Bad,
OS I'll. USES OF VINE IN HEALTH AND DISEASE.
By Francis l.. AHstc. NJ. D.. +. II. G. l.. Emo.
piA7i. Maemliin x Co)...........-.......... 80
rur ", n CogKrSPoNBTYCE OF THE LO.DON DAILY
NEWS. Ectween Russia aud Iurkoy, 1877.
i2nIo pp G.7. CIacmillan n Col............. . 30
TIE REGINNING Oh TIE MIDDLE AGES By r.. W.
Clutci. l6mo. Pr. .26. (scrilncr, Armstrong
n %
Prose AND VERSE; HUMOROUS; sArhGlL aNP
SENTIMENTAL. By Thomas hO0ie and Pet
face by 4. u. stoddard l2mo. PIP. Ar Serb
uer. Armstrong q ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
our Doors At Lose IooM bo9s for boys an, and
N0ston: Noye'. snow N Co.)--...--....-....--..
STATE REGULATION or yIGa. RSGuL HIs Er-
by Aaron NJ. Powell. l6mo. PIP. l27. Wood
4 StOdtaid. .-..--......
u,pvonsr. The story is told by Adoiplus sc,rnvc.
the Youngest OF three brothers. lGmo. PIP. 300.
(3osion: Robert brOS.).
ORTHODOXY. Win PRELuDEs on CURRENT EVENTS.
Ky Joseph Cook l2mO. PIP. 3l3. Boston:
Jas. X, Osg00d Il OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
ELEMENTS OP GEOMETRY. by I. A. Wentworth. A.
N. limo. PIP. 80. Boston: GInn & Heath.
LADY ALICE Or, TWO SIDES OF 4 PICTURE. by
ton tt -"O. W. '".. W 80
RRuiNIscENsEs OF SCOTTISH IiFE AsD CHARACTER.
a. Worthington).. ...-................... 20
THE Books JOSHUA. JUDGES AND RUTH The
Common Version Revised. For the American
Bible Unon. $40. pp. 81. american Bible
CnOnl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26
ENCOURAGE GOOD ORGAN PLAYING.

To me EdttOr or TIC TrfJune.
SIR: Being lover Of good music, have
always admired the noble part paper has taken In
its advancement was pleased to see your notice OF Mr.
John Whites organ recital at st. Paricks Cathedral tho
first OF projected series. An Organist who performs
such programme credtably deserving OF praise
especially as there are so few OF the sort In the city The
good which that able musician and organis Mr. Samuel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26

Warren done both for church and organ TI!c ~
nv win the hope that others still may be melted to fol-
~" ~ '''e s''- W. HOWARD HoPPocK.
Rastinos-on- Hudson, Jan. IL, 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26

IRRIGATION URGED IN CALIFoRNIA.-Proles-
sor Davidson recently gave interesting lecture On mi
CATION. majority Of tine members Of both Houses oi
the Legislature present and the lecture was dey
cred IN the Assembly Chamber ut Sacramento. The
methods Of irrigation in Italy and India were fully de-
scrbrd and plah for such undertaking. In Caliior-
MIA was forth. The irrigation Systems should. he
Thought be under control Of the State or the United
States Government; the water should be supplied by
measure All the cnauccriDg difficulties could be over
come he believed, by American ingenuity and skin. The
cost of irrigation could bo rrpaid To the State by taxes
IN hc Increased value Of the laud. To make this
lion permanent the OF the water should be guaran
iced TO 20 III pcrpetuty With the Land Ute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26

ALCOHOLIC DRISKs IN FRANCE.-The pOpu-
lar belief that n country where the of light
wines exclude more potent beverages, VIII have TO be-
modified. NJ LmIer fnds statistics indicating that the
consumption OF alcohol In France has increased within
forty years by fifty per cent, while the population has
somewhat diminished Brandy Is now taken TO facili-
tate the digestion of cider while much brandy IL
drunk less cider used but tie consumption of bcerhas
nearly trehlcd. The statistics further show that
accidental deaths habitli drunkenness aud delirum
tremcns bear "A direct ratio IN each department the
consumption Of alcohol with the exception OF two de-
partments where the excessive drinking OF white wines
Is supposed to be the occasion Of similar unhappy
,,lt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26

SCALE OF MODELS AT THE PARIS EXIIIBI-
TIos.-Thc following excellent suggestion Is made by
correspondent Of The London Tmes: IL may be va!u
able those OF your readers who intend to exhibit plans
models To know that these BE- made 10 "a scale
capable Of being expressed In any Language. The only
common measures between English feet and inches and
foreign decimal scales the numbers and 10, the
only possible international scales are the following
Full size grandeur Daurclle half full s.zc or in
tia DOiic -; quarter fun sizc or III 1t le
uuart on %; 1i2 IN f=.l2J; - in f.=.OC15
Or ION of any Of the above, viz: $40 III I'll;
G-1 in ft.=5 $40 in n=.025; 800 IN IT,
OI25; $40 in ft=.OOG25. drawing has only TO
he made any Of these scales. and marked with tlc
English words, aud the corresponding decimal VIII br
understood all over the world"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26

for this Free Colleges No, Mr. Csrke, DO You keep On
trying ct your little school, and let who cannot so6
the luxury Of your teaching have splendid Free CT
ege that has turned out 20 many good men, ana sowo
great men. BUcKIhGBAA SAyTH.
HeU-York, JAM z, 1873.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-01-16

--.-r- ---.l..--. - 600 ODD
r .l-1l turas ga o. ai..-rs.l tlai tIs Hawai-.
fl. rr tatr rae lead ta sap7, iur in.s marked
-a s.--E Ia-r-IIaz ess liEH us- third OF our con-
- an uH- l.urtass b. ruuraaiIy adgi.atasr1us d
~ b. .1-r-s..5 r5sflci-rtir ID .srul, aI
- rlls caa.I. t1r abe Esuueres a. vel ~ tas
r
1891 a.. .- 49, F-.,,- d -.,-.s.-, ~ ,.
- ~ -- l...,i -, y our
7 " a.
=. --r.s --r, 3 an 600 III. t.,- l,-.s, ri,
~
~ -
~. - "a - - ~
.. ~ #.r-l.t.45 Ia fu-f I'D ne n .fa.r;.s l.ra:
.---..--.5 $500 Il ii.,y.,.l .,.sl,. ~
H-f ~ x. iAs e.fs leAf iss f reg. l,
81 @ ' ~ -''''''0
-. ,,. ,f,,,.. ,l , ,s,..
go -.A-' % -l' -, ~, ~ 90 d !, lAall,5
- s-I . Na--fs. ia OF tAg Ifolnfng c'aulries, me
lr a s ai i1 y1-F E alahii-ss ne cause OF our d.
~ I. - .., - = -
s -a.'aa.4's ''=- against Sa'a4s'fO- JOS 'hs
-- .-7--f
49, = ,. - ~. .,
- Ff email ..71. q Nr7As -'ef--e elisahpuon. bus al
-s o. ----l = -At eng tao eafs - are nef1 que
.-.l'-s ...l.' ~ $3.50 10y su,-
t-a--a ~ o. --l sent TO meet tne frq ieinel's
$500 L-.4 . 1'S'afs mere anu throughout Tue
r--.- --s -s- --1sl@ig small
rrEts- % o. suz.r market Throughout the world
promised hrd price, glcl continued Cor large part
scar. Ill ahe. L-Uag tle last quarter, have been
le5slar ull at thc close. prices the producing
1rfr H-l d lie arslf aIblt - m4rts ldUer than
l lae l Or ,s4r. ID w5l probably appear when the
a1aI Settlements arr made 90 tg years trade that the con-
salH- Europe america drmiu irlmty pot eni
r.- F-f -- sr5 f-l t4ias sorss ip all I'd tbe FRAT
1larals as1a excerpt d sau Francisco much ID
lEss scar sa blt about equal % those o. two years
a-ts iran ls frlas1r countries except Manila predict
Increased FtI asb I mas difficult 81 rarIp 10 tse
raa ascertain gary definitely the produce various
Gas IT, lresl alE.ces from are that tie coming
vii 49, I.f-r tsr tt4t q lat wear Planters ure MAX.
ms al z-aa la-1raaeu retarded By heavy rains-tn
ta- rra5 a exueI i1cI.es ia apprehension Of the
burning standing 1usurseuts seem 90
d. l-e =rsss, and iurlhzr lau from paci6catiou
lllasr als1f tfaa Europe gi.h reference 90 the Beet
scar r.fsaet eli mate Do AZ lzJOU8 Ions This will D.
tr Weld q ls56 though thal
taaf ag Use.
o. rezarI o. ps Doe % bet and latest European o.
ttHH-tss says. IL mas assumed that the market
lilz laes very iie Short % h. Goa
uHHraI usuars 5er aalgr eager about ceiling
Cua5aI.l- I.a Prom trsHcc o Be- s-lteo that
llls a.IHr export. 1-- 1I Ihg riuai aud Beet.
a1gr. 49, rs. r-luir-. sooner 90 tat- a c.as!derst
ElHHF ID g. elE The latest adriccs from Nrw Nof
ti th 4atd BE- I'D ir llis Aie Iefled 10 lhe lea
aud rfats were steadily shrnking though sal much lai
81 tau Lhrs time las- Tbs u1N crop d both Caba
a.. Lls.sua are hlcsWard-