davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-10-12

I BRENNAN & co. are selling the hes
LIZ MEMS CALF SHOE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-22
SALE
OF REAL ESTATE,
Saturday, July 1st, 1882,

In pursuance of order the Probate Courtor stark
ounty, Ohlo we Will offer at public auction, free OF
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-22
A PLEASANT LETTER.
It Rings of Grateful Heart and gives
Honor where Honor is Due.

Mr william W. Chadwick of HatchviiIe Conn
writes under date of June ~ 50 To Dr. Kennedy to
say that the use of Keurdy's FavOrtc Remedy" has
cured him of Gall stone from which he had experienced
everything but comfort for long time MI Chadwick
felt wholly cured when he wrote and says: have had
pain for six months and have also regalned my flesh
and can stand fair days work l recommend 'Ranne-
dys FayOrite Remedy To amy suffering from a de-
ranged liver" Grateful patients are common. Dr.
Kennedy is daily In receipt of letters from Them ex-
pressing similar sentiments These letters are spon-
and put in an varieties Of phraseology but in
variaby setting forth one Ihng-the value II 'Kenue-
dys FayOrite Remedy" for many forms of disease. 1t
may be just the thing you have been looking for.
Liver disOrdered? Have you arrangement OF the
Kidneys Bladder associated with Constipation Of the
Bowels? If So you want "Kennedy Favorite Remedy
nr. Kennedy practices Medicine and Surgery in all
their branches. Write ana state your case frankly
Letters promptly answered Address DIR. DAVID Ken
ncdy Rondout, \. Y, Or Kennedy'5 Fayorite Rene
dy" for sale by all druggists, tun1gm
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-22
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-

DR. KLrNEs Great Nerve Restorer Is the marvel of the
age for all Nerve Diseases All hts stopped free Send
TO 93l Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa decIgy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-22
In al the present fashions decked
Thou hadst been scared from Paradis

Not only did the women of those
early times do all the cooking, baking,
washing, and other family hoasewOrk,
dren, made nearly all the clothes of
the family, did the spinning, weaving,
knitting, milking, butter making, gar
den-making, ETC., and IN addition help
ed their husbands and fathers in burn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-22
ASPLENDID FARM FOR
SALE.

splendid farm will be sold by the undersigned on
the premises at PUBLIC SALE the highest bidder on
SATURDAY, JULY 1st, 1882,
Between the hours of and O'Clock D. m. being the
west hall OF the southeast quarter of section number
- IN canton township Stark county Ohio, and known
Us the Newman farm, containing eighty (SO acres Of
land, more or less.
This farm consists Of sxtyfve C65) acres of the best
farming land In stark county with fifteen - acres of
EnOu umbefed land. A good new eight-rOOm dwelling
house with good cellar; large barn and necessary ont
buildings; truit orchard; good and neverfailng we'll
"I water SAID farm lying along and upon both sides of
public road leading nom Canton to Bolivar and 2Is
miles southwest Of the city of Canton
Terms Of Sale-Onehalf down. 81 500 in one year and
the balance In two years from day Of sale with per
,Tht interest on deferred payments and secured by
hOItsaSe on said premises. Further conditions will be
made known on day Of sale.
.. SAMUEL W. KOONTZ
agent and Trustee of the heirs of sarah Newman de-
ceased, and Of Henry Newman.
Canton. May 80, IS82-e
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-22
~ CARD.

To all who suffering from the errors and indscre
tions Of youth, weakness. early decay loss
&c, will send recipe that will cure YOU
FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discov-
cred by a missionary IN South America send a sefad-
dressed envelope to tbe REV. JOSEPH T. INSAN Station
d, New York city. noy3Lm
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-22
City Residence for Sale or Trade

offer for sale my house and lot on East Fourth street
Canton plumber 80 The house Is two stories contain
ing eight rooms with well and pump smoke house. out
oven, and other cOnyenences; good sized stable and
good garden, with good fruit further particulars
enquire Of the undersigned the house WIN be sold
on favorable terms OF traded for land In the county
may 4dm HENRY ARCHER
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-22
-FOUR YEARS OLD.

tP-Ivl- E. PINHHAw's LIVER Pills cure Constlpa-
ti0n. BIZ and TOrndity ot the liver. 20 cents
- sCid - al DguFgists.~Ja "a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-22
Farms for Sale
IN ASHTABULA COUNTY.

We sell better farms for less money than can be
bought anywhere else In Ohio Unexceed for grain
grazing. Titles perfect Come and see. Send fol a
list PINNEY Il WHITE
mar30dn Jefferson, Ohio
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-22


no O'Clock p. M upon the premises the following de-
scrbeu real estate situate in the county stark and
state OF ONO toNtt: tract OF fourteen acres more or
less being part of the northeast quarter of section six
teen tl6) township ten % Canton range eight in
post standing the north bank Nlmishiilen creek
which bears nOrth twenty degrees east from stone I'M
the center O the section line four chains; thence north
TWO degrees east eighteen chains and forty links 10
post thence SOUTH seventylve and half degrees east
TWO chains and tOrtyOne links to post; thence SOUTH
iorythree degrees east eighteen chains thrty.nine
links TO post on the north bank of creek: thence
south, sXytwO degrees west chain seventy five
ukS 70 post on the bank Of said creek thence south
stVentyfOur and half degrees west, fourteen chains
ana wentyseyen links to the place Of beginning con.
tanning htteeu and half acres, excepting thprerrnm
tract OF one and $4,000 off Of the north end of
Sald tract conveyed by John j. Fast to NJ l. Fast by
deed dated on the 1ith day of June 1871. Also ey-
cepJng theretrOm an alley fifteen feet In width on and
along the north end of the residence of fourteen
acre tracts also excepting thereTrOm right of way hf
acre tract running north and south appurten
ant 70 said one and 33lOO tract and also except
h LhererOm the ruadbnd and right of way the Con
notion valley Railroad Company now established
ana located on and said tract the same was
conveyed by SAID PeteE human In his lifetime by deed
70 tle otTaltsvllle Railroad Company
Appraised at $3.50.
Terms OF sale-Onethlrd in hand one.third in one
year and Onethird in years the day of sale
with Interest the payments be secured by mortgage
upon the premises sold.
JACOB MILLER
HIRAM DOLL
Administrators of the estate of Peter
Iuhelh human, deceased.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-08

States Of Sll3,03i 1921, showing that every
pound of sugar imported is paid for in gold.
On the other hand, Hawaiian sugar and other
products arc largely paid for by exports An
extract from the article says: Reliable sta
tistics inform us that during the fiscal year
1881, the Islands purchased in tho United
States free goods to the value Of s2,GDi, $50,
and dutiablc goods amounting to S200, ,G0i
that they paid freights TO American vessels in
tho sum Of 1920, 800; that their hill for com
missions amounted to si77,l0G and for insur-
onco slii 500; that the passenger traffic in
American vessels wns upwards of $3.50, 900 (;
that they pay to the =. NJ. S. S. Co., annually
S2j, 900, and that FOR shipbuilding they have
expended sjsO,OOO during tho term of tho
treaty"
General Comly's letter in the Reports Of tho
Commercial Relations of the United States,
dated April llth. 1881, ia quoted and COM
mcnts of favorable nature made thereon.
Tho article makes many good points and con-
cudcs an follows:
"Wc trust and believe that this controversy,
caused largely by conflict between the New
York and San Francisco refiners, and others
perhaps interested in sugar. will not have the
effect to defeat treaty which secures the
political and commercial supremacy of the
United States in that beautiful and ilourishing
Kingdom Of tho Pacific"
In this connection we must call attention to
the honorable action of the Boston JoUrHm in
! correcting erroneous statcmonts it had made
about the Islands. That paper Of March 9TH
says
" In an article on tho Hawaiian Treaty in
Tie jomHoi of tho 18th of November last il
was stated that the phenomenal increase in the
amount of sugar received from the Sandwich
Islands duty free, under the treaty, had con-
7inccd our Treasury authorities that sugar
was being exported from China to this country
by way Of the Sandwich Islands. The Homo
lulu Chamber Of Commerce, being disturbed
by this intimaton, and by accusations made
in certain American papers with regard to the
labor system Of the Islands, addressed note
last January to the Hawaiian Government
with reference TO an investigation and reiuta-
ton of the charges. The Honolulu Pnnss o
January 2sth contains official correspondence
| between the Hawaiian Minister of Foreign
Affairs and the American Minister, General
Comfy. The latter expresses his conviction
that Tile JOu,Hm was mistaken in its state.
ment, and that the great increase commented
on-an increase of twenty million pounds ovei
the usual exports to he otherwise accounted
for than by fraudulent importations from
| China"
! Here follows General Comly's explanatio,
of the impossbility Of Chinese or Manila su.
gar being received here for reshipment to tn,
United States, with which our readers ar,
familiar AS it was recently published in The
Press. In conclusion the J0urHdi says:
These statements appear to be concnsiv,
evidence that the impression of our Treasury
officials with reference to the fraudulent i'm
portnlion of sugars under the treaty, at cas
to any considerable extent, was unGoundod."
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-08
TOTAL PROHIBITION.

Tho recent unanimous vote Of the body of
Planters for the recommendation of total pro-
hibition upon the importation, manufacture
and sale of liquors strikes Il chord of hope in
the breast of every well wsher of Hawaii
ne, and as tho days roll round when lcgisu-
tive action will be invoked to pass such laws,
we trust that public sentiment from one end of
this land TO the other will have 80 expressed
itself, as it is rapidly giving evidence of an
inclination to do that the representatives, will
not only have no hesitancy in granting so just
a request for the salvation Cf this declining
race, but that one will for a moment qucs-
ton the wisdom Of the act. Aud considering
the evil and saddening effects that are growing
in all the districts Of the Islands, from the
II cit lisii,laion Of OkOl.hnO and the lawless
peddling of cheap gin, which must have been
apparent to His Majesty in his recent tour of
the Islands, we can conceive of no greater
evidence he could give of having the welfare
of the nation ut heart than by recommending
the measure in his opening address. Various
bodies of moral, religious and philan,hropic
workers in these Islands have labored steadily
for this end Cor years past but from the ex-
| amples set in high places, and the defence
made by those having money interests at stake
the fight has been long and strong, but we re-
| ioicc with these faithful workers to-day that,
unexpectedly, greater monicd interest now
steps in to their aid, and for the protection of
| the paramount industry of the Islands de-
mands, we may be permitted to say, that this
curse be stopped.
| 1t is not to he supposed that this liquor
traffic will be given up without great strug-
gle, not only for the money interests at stake
already alluded to- but from habit and nat
ura reluctance in human nature to have their
freedom entrammeled in any way therefore,
it is all the more eucumbent upon all who are
committed TO the cause of temperance to set
| to work in their various districts not only to
instruct their representatives, but to pour into
the Legislature Hall their petitions in supper:
of this measure, and thus show by their posi-
tiveness in the matter that public sentiment as
we'll as interests demand it,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-08
SHIPPING NOTES.

The sch Ida schnauor Is still repairing. She will
probably he ready 10 sai for San Francisco In about
three weeks.
The Ger bk Atalanta Is at Brewer & Cos wharf dis.
charging large, and assorted cargo of general mdse,
which Is coming on, In good order
The Am bb Forest Queen Il at Brewer 4 Cos wharf
dischatrine an assorted cargo from San Francisco,
after which she will load back. TO sail in about ten
days,
Tho Am bk Buena Vista is at Alien & Robinson's
wharf disehareing cargo of lumber She viii return
to the Sound in ballast.
The Br bk Lizxic Bell Is dscharging general CARO-
from Enrope at the Old steamshi wharf She will pro.
coed to Portland In about two week.
The tern Compeer Is at the Esplanade loading for
San Francisco for which port she win sail about Wed
nesday next.
The Am tern W l. Beebee Is discharring a cargo Of
lumber At the Esplanade after Which che will proceed
to tho Sound In ballast.
The bk Camden Is disehargng lumber at the Es.
pianade.
The Br bk Earl Daihonsie Is discharsing coal at
likeikes dock. she viii sail for san Francisco short
g.
The Br 5 $ Anjer Head Is atPM $ S Cos wharf dis
charging cargo irom nongkons aud San Francisco
She "lll sail tomorrow for llongkong.
Tue Am bk Amy tnrnor Is In the stream loading fol
New York ior witch port she viii sail about The i3th.
lo NJ Elizabeth arrived last Sunday from CallaC
ana sayd agaln yesterday for lokohaula Japan, fol
itt OF oncsts etc, see another column,
The fMss city OF Sydney will be due from the Col
onies on Monday next en- ronie TO San frsncisso.
rhe Veyiop. from Yokohama is fully due
The bk Escort, waterhousc, was al Nahukona March
ID, diseharging cargo Of coal.
vAe Il W Alny, Discovery. Lady Lampson and Con
sneio may be oooked for dnng the ,omlns week IRON
san Francisco.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-08
FRIENDLY WORDS.

The New York Nal and Express of March
Ith, has tho best article ON the Hawaiian Re-
ciprocity Treaty that We have yet seen in any
Eastern paper. The commerce of these Isl
ands and the United States sugar trade arc
analysed thoroughly aud carefully and an
array Of solid facts is presented that can not
be met by the enemies Of tho Treaty. Tho
United Siaies imported during lssl, 967,2
tons of sugar and Louisiana produced l3e,49
tons "a total of l,lo3.T72 tons, Of which the
importa,ions from Hawaii amount to little
more than 'one-thirtieih part. From Cuba,
Porto Rico, French West Indies, Brazil, Span
ish Possessions and the Dutch East Indies,
the United States imported sugar to the value
OF S's,257, 1900, and other articles to the value
OF sS2,aia,s3o; to tho same countries were
exported articles to the value Of $40. .5e0,l,2
leaving trade balance against the United
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-08
IMPORTS.

Prom San Francisco, per Anger Head, April bth--C J
Flshol. e. goods: q Wells, a. Plano. Icucban
4 Go, 90 bb- nour; A Mrllis pkg d goods VI Nc.
Incrny Gl pkg prov and fruit; schacfer q Co. bhls
nsh' w Bush, % pkg rroc; May 8 Co 40 Il sacks
nnut lp rks potatoes, 1Ui cnckerH, iSl pkg gfor
Iocr 10 bis hay, cs Rrecse, aud iss' pkgs to var
ious Chinese Arms.
From Port Town'ond per Duenn Vista Aptil lat
olWii n lumber, - N shingles, TO Iiackfeld a 20
Prom Port Towuscud. per W l. Bccbc. Aprfl Ith-T n
llncldcd & Co. 3l1ipp n Lumber, G55OO shingles GgW
pickcts.
From Port Gamble, per Camdcn, April 5-aiGG3t n
lumber, l3l m shingles 10i m aths ~ cords wood to
Hnckfcd & CO.
From san Franoisco. per Forest Queen March I'd
Hon Iron Works, ~ hdwatc; NJ McIuetnv r. t',.
ulshng rood-, 10 PKG prov; Y Thrum a pkr tyrc
Castle 3 Cooke. - pig hdwntc pkg tubing. n O b.,'
ger, e. cignr4, sufc- ~ tuukp uaptha: q West ~.
leather j Rose, pkg feg machines. IIncafcld & Co
Zee rotuuH. iron heater ht mdar horse .rp al y,
heads and stoves. 20 bhls lime; r. T. Adams 81 ptrs
furniture; q Engnr Co. n stoves u plg iron eiorc
Icnehan Co, Ei pkg shocks; Jacgct ~ e. clocks
Allch Rohinton, ~ nc lumber. Z GcrtZ e. boots
Palmer n Co 2cs bottlesi IionschlaeVcr & Co 9i c1
cottons; w ~ fullcr. cs photos; j Williams q Co 1
cs photos; Y " Dawes 2S rls pipe ~ pkga rvos 100
c. asphnnm, cs tnr. 81 bdl iron bx tie. 500 posts
is5 tks fccd q Winston. III hogs; Irwin 4 co q -
Go, 6 pkg bldng material. IL pkg hdwnro; Levers &
Cooke, 21 M shingcs 1850 n lumber; Union Feed 20
iO bis hay 80 sks feed 10 bbs beef. 4 wntorbousc
e. eotons, IN pkg glassware, ~ pkg cnstngs ~ pc
lumber 20 bbls lime, ~ m bricks - pkg build nr
material, u pkg hdwnrc; j II Wodelousc ~ pkps
writing material plano; Iiolllstcr & Co. 2cp drugs
aud isl pkg TO Chinese firms.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-08

A PUBLIC BENEEACTOR.

Ralph Waldo Emerson has recorded that
he saw in Great Britain q man who believed
the principal mischiefs in the English State
Were derived from the devotion to musical
concerts. The fellow was physically or mon
tally. or morally deaf; and yet no less man
than DR.. johnson confessed that he thought
music tho least disagreeaLle of noises. But
We are inclined 10 agree with Shakespeare
that
The man who has no music In himself,
And u not pleased with concord of sweet sounds
IL NJ for srrasohs, struisgenls aud spoils."
Nothing is more reiniag and tho natural
aptitude OF the Hawaiian race for music is
one Of its most distinguished, as well as one
Of its most hopeful features. Ii our open-air
concerts were suspended Indefinitely the con-
sequences would be mado manifest in more
ways than one. Or IL the music were injiaer-
emily rendered, the results might he worse
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-08

than if the ear were to 30 hungering for melo-
dies.
The Royal Hawaiian Band is n credit to the
nation, and Should receive more palpabc en-
courogcmeni than it now does. Mr. Berger
has worked wonders; were he not thorough
musician, man Of phenomenal patience and
perseverance, ho could hardly have achieved
the success which is evidenced whenever his
pupils perform in public. Tho wide difference
between the ancient mei', or the hula rhythm
of the lIawnians, and the complex harmonios
Of Wagner, the artificial ornamcntation Of
Rossini, tho scnsuous abandon Of Verdi, and
the raptures OF Strauss has been recoucilcd
When tho band boys lay down their insttu-
ments, after an overture, they la2ily return to
the mOnotonous lyrics which would soon
fatigue every listener were IL not for the grace
or sprghtlncss of the words which redeem
them. The boys have not changed their ma
turc, but have developed their taste aud skill
to a surprising degree, and no one but an ac-
compishod instructor could possibly have
brought them to the degree of proficiency
which is tho subject of constant remark
Mr. Berger deserves the congratulations o.
the whole Kingdom, and the hearty thanks o.
those who are privileged to listen, at lcas
once week, to the admirable concerts givcl
under his direction.
We shall not soon forget one night, not lonl
ago, when after ropcaied necessary postpone
locnts, he proposed 10 give his concert and di,
So in the kiosk Of the hotel, amid almost in
ccssant flashes Of lightning, and to a running
accompaniment Of thunder and falling rain
lie had pledged his word and he redeemed til
| nla
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-08
April Torn of the Supreme Court.

The April term of the Snpreme Coprt onepea ;ts
soss;a, -, no,a, a. ~ ,.. :. "a ,,,
90, ~ W. ''o"'' VI. "' i"s'an Nv AZ ooioeH'
Justice Harris The nor,roi, nain,od in ~, ,,,
Mr E,,rn,a, !, u,, ~. 80. - -, -, :, ,
A.'' :" ',un,No o''', anu 10 an hcAceieh'
-, ~
Tbero was n fnIl o,teplar,o 90 ,ho ho ,,,,o,, .,,
,S.',. - -, ,'' - '"e '"' "po'i '"o
as chairman of the committee appointed Ia pro-
cure and present the portrait did so, prefaeing tho
presentation by some brief rtmarkA Chief jus
tice Judd then added few appropriate remarks
as 10 the appropriateness Of Tho n,eniento, and
eulogistic of the deceased and the ceremony
closed.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-08
DEATH OF LOMGFELLOW.

1t was only a few days ago we received the
news that the birthday of the poet Long
fellow was being celebrated in schools and
colleges throughout the Union; and to-day
we record his death. But his name is not
dead it will live while our language lives
generations to come will honor the poet and
admire his poems, as the millions have done
who feel 10 day that they have lost in him a
personal friend. His loss will be particularly
felt in America as he was the greatest Amer -
lean poet, and no one is left worthy to wear
the laurel that adorned his brow. lie was a
cultured, refined scholar, hard student, a
careful and industrious worker, ever honest
and outspoken on the side OF humanity and
right, but tender and generous in the extreme.
His verses are pure, ennobling and elevating,
and it can be said of him that he never wrote
line that one could wish unwritten.
His death, which occurred March 9th, was
sudden and unexpected. He had taken u
severe cold week before but it was not
known that his life was in danger until the
day before he died. He was unconscious
during his last hours and without u struggle
passed peacefully away. A universal feeling
of sorrow is felt at his loss aud the news
papers of Great Britain unite with those of
the United States in paying tributes to his
memory.
Henry Wadsworth Longfelow was born in
Portland, Maine, February ~. laO7. AT the
age of II he entered Bowdoin College, and
upon his graduation in 1925 was appointed
professor of modern Languages and literature
He spent three years abroad, returned to Bow
don, and filled the chair to which he had
been appointed for five years, and was then
appointed to tho chair of Modern Languages
and Bellies Lettres at Harvard, which he occu
pied for seventeen years. He had received
from Harvard tho degree of LII d. and
when last in England, in 1868, Oxfuri and
Cambridge conferred upon him the degree
ID. G. l., His most noted poems arc EVAN
geline,"' The Psalm of Life" "Wreck OF the
Hesperus," Iiawatla," "Courtship Of Miles
Standsh." Hanging of the Crane, Kera-
mos and "Moritud Salutimas" His prin-
cipal romances are " Outre-M Mer and Hype-
rion.' He translated Danle's Divina Come
dia " and Homers "Illiad " and "odyssey {"
besides numerous shorter poems of other poets
from various languages. At the time Of his
death he had passed his seventy-iifth year
but his faculties were not in the least impair
ed. Like Bryant, who preceded him at n
moro advanced age, he was industrious to the
last
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-08
G o m M u II CIAL.

HONOLELN. arm sth 1879.
fnr amount of bnflncss sur has been apparent
throughout the wcck notwith Standing the attention Of
largo proportion ~ retail dcaicafs being confined
to the apportonIne 10 them their purchases Of last
week at the three dsys credit sale Of Moss Ilyman
Bros.
Island produce now comes forward pretty freely and
enables fofcn packets 10 obtain dcsptach in load.
Ing. The departures this week have carried away L.
O,a5ii bs sugar go 90 lbs rico 1903 goat skins Gao
shccp skins 52i hides. besides bananas and sundrios
representing a value of si55Ggi
Tho arrivals this week from the Coast Forest Queen
nud Anger Head the latter with dates to the Q5h inst
bring private advice Of advance In Hawaiian sugars
~ one cent per pound, and on refined = cent per
per pound through The reported condition ~ crop. In
the wrions sugar growing countrics In other matters
we learn Of no material change from last report ot
tho market
We notice by these mentioned arrivals large addl
uon To- tho hay aud grain supply which ought to insure
u. against deficits tor some lime to come.
INT next Coast departure Will he the city of sydney
dur hero from the Colonies On rOutc Monday next
ThG following Table shows our Exports for the last
mouth, ~ also the values for the quarter, q gain OF
S2lODis 10 over the same period Of iSsti