davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-02-15
County Court Proceedings.

County Court Proceedings.
Electric Light Co., Lighting
all for November AMI December,
1899, So.
Electric Light Co., lighting
jail for January, 1909, 50.
Electric Light Co., lighting
Court House, Sl2.70.
Luckie 4 Cant, supplies for
Jail, 1925.
LaCr sse Lumb r Co.. for Court
House, Sl47G.'
c. II. Lupton Fur. Co., coffin,
So.
c. r.. Lnpton Fur, Co., supplies
or jail, SIS.
&. ID. Ferris, supplies county
arm, Sl2.S5.
q. W. Robertson, supplies Court
House, $40.
w. j. McLoney, supplies jail
prisoners $40.
Mexico Water Works Co, water
at Court House, IS.
Mexico Water Works Co., water
at Jail, $50.
Ferris 4 Cauthron, supplies
Court House, SIS.
Horace Mundy, quarterly a.
count, $1,000.
Treasurer State Lunatic Asylum
No. 1, semi-annual occoumt. 81 ,GG7.-
60.
Treasurer Reform School for
boys, quarterly account, Sl23.23.
Treasurer Industrial Home for
girls, quarterly account, S56.25.
Barnard Il Co., supplies county
officers. S32,44.
STANDARD PRINTING 10 .n,nlios
oo,,tr moors e,c oe
Annual Settlements were made
with the following road oyrrseer.
y uoru;eo, n;,,u,o. >, goo
%.
r NJ ooisonhorr. n;s,.;o, co
$500
w : Smith. D;st.;,t 90 900 :,
.n,;,o.ra s,,.l,, .o,,
,,o,ts go, %
~ RraLuor o;.,,,. ,,,, e
eor ,th ,o,,n rom
and ordered fled
Clara u s,iaow oonot, o,,.,..
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-02-15

THREE business firms in Columbia
pay the Columbia Herald more
than 81 900 for years advcrtis-
ing. They have learned that iu-
diciOus advertising pays.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-02-15

OUR friends the Ledger and In
telligencer are having a little bout
as to who wrote Il certain parody
on "Our Old Kentucky Home. "
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-02-15

'GRANDMA' OTIS has let Agui-
naldo get away again further than
ever. Otis can't even guess
where he is at"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-02-15

The late cold snap was all right
after all. \ Gentry county farmer
plowed mp nest of grasshoppers a
few DAYS ago. He says the ground
Was literally alive with them and
that the present cold snap was
needed to kill them.
The ST. Louis Republic yesterday
had the following headlines regard
ing the war in Africa: British
center hard pressed. Driven back
to II ndsburg alter two days
fl Citing Fur her retreat. Powerful
Bopr force S vigorously at work
The "Globe" clothing store,
south side square, J. C.. Hagan
proprietor, went into the han DIS of
a recei yer yesterday. Ernest Coil
is the receiver. We understand
the goods will be appraised and
then closed out. Homer Adams
of LaddOnia will be the salesman.
Rev. a. f. Burch is one of the
brightest young ministers IN
Audrain County. He recently
closed very successful revival
meeting at Cowgirl, Mo. One of
the sermons he preached at that
place caused a good deal of very
favorable comment and the MES
SAGE will publish an extract from
the same next week. The address
will interest the boys. 1t was on
the subject, is the Young Man
Safe?'
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-02-15

MEXICO is after street paving
again. The agitation should never
cease till the end is attained.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-02-15

There is an inclination among some
poultry writer's to charge roup to colds
The fact is that cold and roup are
very different things, Roup is q bac-
terial disease, and a cold is not. But
a cold may make the bird more easily
attacked by roup germs that may be
in the poultry house.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-02-15

The Beers are beginning to talk
confidently of final victory.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-02-15
THURSDAY, FEB. -, 1900.
announces n1&RJS.

We are authorized to announce e
VI. Il. X. BIGGS
a candidate for State senator for this dis
trict. subject to the action Of the Demo.
cratic party.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-02-15
Can Be Bought at The -
La Crosse
Lumber
Co.'S Yards.

At II Cheap Price. They Carry
Large Stocks, Bright and Dry
Under Sheds.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-02-15

Columbia is t. have free mail
delivery. This ought to stir Mex
leo to an effort along this line.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-02-15

THE prospects continue very dis
quoting for old England. In fact
there is in sight an omen of no
small menace to the future glory
and stability of the Empire. Sup
pose the reverses and great cost of
blood in Africa must continue for
an indefinite time, will Canada
want to continue extended support
where she really has no interests
How with India and Australia?
What direct interest have these
countries in the British Empire,
anyway! Here is the menace and
here is Il lesson also ON the dan
gers from Imperialism. Suppose
India should rise in revolt and Cam
ada and Australia declare for indie
pendencc! England might soon
become us small as little old Spain.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-02-15

AFTER all their bluff and buster.
the Republican Senators are afraid
of going before the country square
~ on the issue Of the single gold
standard, and last week the major
ity Of the Finance committee repor.
ted the old bimctallism banboozlcr
rs an amendment. The amendment.
which merely says that the bill is
not intended to place any obstacle
IN the way of the accomplishment
of international bimctaliSm, is too
palpablc II humhug to fool any man.
but it is intended to ease the con
sciences of such sO-ralIrd himctal-
lists as Senator Chandler, who was
Instrumental in getting the amend
mcnt reported, and to give such
western silver Republicans as care
to take advantage of it an opportu-
nifty to sneak into the gold camp.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-02-15

REPRESENTATIVE W liIlAMS, OF
Miss, one of the leading Demo.
cratic members of the House on
Foreign Affairs, made Il strong
speech against the annexation Of
the Philippines, meeting the Rcpuh-
llcanS on their own plane of dollars
and cents and showing what poor
business it would be in the end
He ridiculcd the idea which politi-
cal necessity has caused the Rcpuh-
lean leaders in both House and
Senate to adopt-that the L. :.
does not include the territories OF
the |. Sand predicted its over.
throw by tn" Supreme Court. TIL,
closing words of Mr.. Williams,
which were greeted with applause
follow: Il am much more opposed
to annexation of the Philippines
IN It's old historic American senSc
than | am to the new tangled doc
trinc of Imperialism. As much a.
| would hate to see the Declaration
of Independence thrown to the
winds, as much rs would haze t.
see the historical landmarks of
WaShington'S Farewell Address
forgotten, as much as | should hate
to see the Constitution amended
so that we might have subjects,
| would rather change the Consti-
tuition, | would be rclcgated to the
unwritten constitution of England
to the common law itself, than to
admit eleven millions of barbarians
like that to share and share alike
with me and my children and my
grandchildren in molding the deS-
TIMES of this great republic, the
last hope of all the ages for popu-
lar freedom and for the demonstra-
ton of the fact that man can GOV.
crn himself
The Marshall republican., 1900-03-16

by placing the pin in any five min.
utes desired, while the Automatic
cutoff Of itself silences the bells at
night aud from the close Of the
weeks work until Tuesday morn
ing, when the next weeks work Is
begun with no attention except
winding the clock once per week.
This Automatic cutoff can be set
to silence the bells on any desired
day or night, ringing them only on
school days.
1t will also. II required, give q
different program in each room
without interfering with the other
rooms, but as all Of the rooms of
the High School have the same
program the building was not wir-
ed for but one.
This system Of electric signalin <
has been adopted IN all Of the lead.
ing schools Of the country so as to
insure promptness Of reci,a,ions.
for a, bes' there is always a waste
Of time IN the change Of periods.
But whe, the signals are sounded
automatically it can not help but
have a remarkable influence upon
every student of the school in in.
ducing habits Of punctuality and
precision. CONTRIBUTED.
The Marshall republican., 1900-03-16
Whist Club Entertsined.

The Whist Club had another
pleasant meeting on Thursday with
Miss Annie Hawkins OH Capitol
Hill. The weather was simply
perfect, the crowd a merry one and
a delightful time was the result.
Mr.. William Fisher. being the only
gentleman present, was Of course
the guest Of honor. Light refresh.
ments Of brick cream. cake and
mint waters. were nicely served by
the hostess during the evening.
Those in attendance were: Miss.
es Katherine Rea. Annie CUTLERY,
Stella Hicks. Nadine and Nobel
Fisher, Georgia Brown. Julia
Watts, and Mr.. William Fisher.
The Marshall republican., 1900-03-16
Violet Luncheon.

Miss Larue Campbell was the
agreeable hostess on Thursday of
last week to the 7. Q. Club, when
a violet luncheon was served.
The whole atmosphere Of the
house seemed redolent with the
perfume Of viOlets, smilax and
palms being largely used in the
pretty rooms. Lavender effects
were carried out In the dainty and
bountiful menu.
A pleasant feature of the after.
noon was the taking Of kodak pic.
lures. This happy and handsome
club adjourned to meet In two
weeks with Miss Fannie Francisco.
The menu included oyster patties.
cheese sandwiches. olives, j%eliat,n,
pine apple cakes, violet cream. an.
gel food cake with violet icing and
stuffed dates.
The Marshall republican., 1900-03-16
Charles Bailey.

Charles &. Bailey, the young
man who was killed at Malta Bend
on Saturday evening. was "a years,
8 months and : days old, and was
the son Of Mrs. Mamie &. Bailey,
who has lived for years in Malta
Bend, and son Of the late A. G..
Bailey, who was postmaster during
Cleveland's first administration.
Deceased was we'll thought of by
all who knew him. being an indus.
trious young man of genial man.
ner, and a great comfort to his
widowed mother. The funeral
took place Monday at Malta Bend.
Burial at the Malta Bend cemetery
north Of town.
The Marshall republican., 1900-03-16

The enterprising propric,ors Of
the Marshall Steam Laundry have
added a Steam Mangle'' to the
laundry. The manple Is a machine
weighing 'omcthing like one or
two tons and i ior ironing all fiat
work. such as curtains. table and
bed linen land such article, are said,
when ironcd by the polished role
Of this machine to look like bran
new. II is warranted not to injure
the finest fabrics and will he quite
an acquisition To the Marshall
Laundry.
The Marshall republican., 1900-03-16
Address to Graduating Class

DR.. W. II. Black made an nd.
dress OH Thursday at the Coates
opera house at Kansas City, to the
graduating class Of the Kansas City
Medical College, which numbers
81. The Doctor took for his sub
ject THE Old Greek Doctor and
handled II Ms lie does everything.
with great credit to himself. AZ
Ter the lecture an elcgan, banque,
WIS given nj the Coates House by
the graduate, aud the evening was
one long to I've remembered by
i',os" present.
The Marshall republican., 1900-03-16
A New Electric Clock.

The Marshall High School has
just purchased an electric clock
that is quite complicated in its
mechanism. II is what Is known
as an Automatic Multa Program
clock The case il made OF solid
antique oak IS inches high with a
dial - inches in diameter, the
clock is u we'll made timc-keeper
and of quite a handsome design.
The most wonderful part of the
clock IL the electric time keeper sit
uated just below the dial. The ell.
tire building is wired for electric
bells with a bell in each rom. In
the electric ,ime-keeper are a num-
Der Of holes, one for each five min.
utes OF the twelve hours. BY plac-
ing contact pins in these holes the
circuit will be completed when the
pins coine in position with the end
Of the electric bell wire and thus
cause the bells to ring, The ring.
ing Of the bells is thus regulated
The Marshall republican., 1900-03-16

" Is Burruss. a Saline county
boy. won the fist prize in the de.
c'amatory contest last week at Col.
umbia. receiving the sum Of twenty
five dollars for his efforts.
Mr. Burruss, who is a nephew Of
Mrs. Mary Harry of this city has
a host oi relatives and friends all
over Saline who congratulate him
upon his success.
The Marshall republican., 1900-03-16
Fast Train Service.

The Kansas City, Fort Scott Il
Memphis Line is fas, acquiring a
well deserved popularity with the
travelling public, among the lines
to the South. Its trains are all
"hummers.' maxim the run from
Kansas City to Memphis in 80,
hours, to Atlanta in ~ hours aud
IS minutes aud to Jacksonville,
Fla, in 80 hours aud so minutes.
A roads passenger service is ever
an indication Of the kind Of man
who heads that department aud es-
pccially is this applicable Of the
Memphis Line and its general pas.
scngcr agent. Mr.. J. Il. Lockwood
Of Kansas City.
The Marshall republican., 1900-03-16
M~ist'etoe Ball.

The informal dance given on
Monday evening at Mistletoc Hall,
by the club as q compliment to Miss
Katherine Rea Of Carrollton. an in
teresting and winsome blonde.
whose graceful bearing and lovely
mein have made her one Of the
mos, popular youag ladies that
ever visited our city.
The club dances have increased
in popularity with its members and
their friends. until they are looked
forward to with pleasant anticipa.
tons aud are always thoroughly
enjoyed. The room, are spacious
and nicely furnished and there are
SO many attractive retreats and
such varied entertainment for the
interval between the dances, that
the hours pass swiftly and the
stratus Of Home Sweet Home"
come all too quickly for the merry
makers
The music by Profs. If,iRer and
Ransberger was enhancing and fly.
ing feet kept time to its enticina
strains from an early hour in the
evening until midnight.
Happy to meet, sorry to part
And happy to meet again."
Refreshments we're served at
Loomis's The following persons
were present: Misses Katherine
Rea. the guest of honor, Martha
Rca, Nettie Kelly, Pattie Page,
Larue Campbell, Ellen T, Woodson
of Kentucky and Miss Temple of
Bowling Green, Kentucky, Messrs
Charles Chapline, Theodore, Gus
and Karl Mayer. Ben Striker,
Frank Miles and DR.. NJ. F. Ming.
The Marshall republican., 1900-03-16
Directors Elected.

The annual meeting of the stock.
holders of the Marshall Ice Com.
pany was held Monday, March
Iath, at which time the following
persons ere elected directors for
the ensuing year: Chas. G.. Page,
J, =. Huston, G.. l., {. Sharp, Ed
II. Mitchell, ]. NJ Huff, J. l..
Russell and Henry Colvcr,.
The Marshall republican., 1900-03-16
Glass Meat Market.

X. Il. Rea. who has been EN-.
ployed at Conway's meat market,
in this city, for some six years. has
opened q meat market Of his own
in the building south Of the New
York Store. the first door. The
firm will be K. Il. Rea & Co.. and
they will keep everything usually
found IN a irst.class meat market.
A liberal supply Of the trade is SO.
licited. Mr.. Rea will be glad to
ser all Of his old friends. and by
fair dealing, hopes to make many
new ones. Give them a call IL You
want rst.class meat. #
The Marshall republican., 1900-03-16
Austin Lekwitch Dead.

Austin Lef.wich aged 30 years,
son Of the late Gus I.citwich of
Miami. died at the home Of an
aunt in 81. Louis on Sunday, March
nth Of spinal meningitis Burial
took place in St. Louis on Monday
March i,th, 1000.
The Marshall republican., 1900-03-16
Fifteen Days in jail.

Charlie Miller, charged with
stealing a set Of carpenters tools
from Mr. T, Morton oi this city and
selling them to Price and Black,
who rnn a second hand store on
East Arrow St was given a trial
Monday before Justice J. v. Chase
and given IS days in the county
jail.
The Marshall republican., 1900-03-16
Piano Re itai.

Miss Alma Siler. who as q mn.
stefan needs no Introduction TO
Marshall people. will give a piano
recital at the college ON next Mon.
day evening. March 10Th. 1900.
The Marshall republican., 1900-03-16
Young Man or Young Woman.

Are You seeking a profession
that will bring you both pleasure
and profit
Investigate photography. We
have established a school in Mar
shall for teaching this science in all
its branches. Call or drop Us a
postal card for further particulars.
The Western College of Practi-
cal Photography.
HurcHING Bros. Proprietors,
Marshall, Mo.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-12
WEEKLY MARKET REVIEW.
Cotton Active But Very Unsettled.
Closing Strong.

Excitement in the cotton market con-
tinues undated, and the course of prices
during the past week was remarkable for
a succession of violent changes. as was
predicted here last week. A first a strong
tone prevailed, and prices worked up some
80 points, May reaching 9.6Sc Tuesday
morning. Then came a sharp and sud
den reaction; the market fell rapidly. FIRST
on sales to realize profits and later on
execution of stop loss orders, aided by Wig
orous beer raidng. The low points was
reached at the close on Thursday when
May was quoted S.95c, having thus made
the big decline of % points in two days
on Friday and Saturday again the tone
was stronger. and at the close the mar
ket was buoyant, May closing at o. 46c
an advance for the week of points; Au-
gust. however, is a few points lower at
9.27c. The new crop months are also A
trifle lower a the close, October SOSc
Liverpool, after corresponding fiuctua-
lions, closed strong, at about unchanged
quotations.
The crop movement gives some indica-
ton of realizing predictions of early ex-
haustion. especially toward the latter part
of the week, and this was a great fac
tor in the late recovery. The amount in
sight for the week was about $50 900 bales
or about 1900 over last year. The new
week starts off lighter, and interior stocks
are now being rapidly reduced
The tendency seems strongly upward
but the bulls are more cautious. many
having suffered severely by the unexpect-
week. The advisable course seems to be
to buy old crop months on breaks, and
to sell new crop months on advances.
William T. williams
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-12
BANKER CLEws' VIEWS.
The Financial Outlook as seen FROM
wall street.

New York, March 10.-Wall street mas
not been in a very buoyant mood during
the past week, the reasons not being very
difficult to discover. Monetary conditions
are unfavorable to the buying of stocks
and this factor, coupled with unfavoraDle
Developments in the Industrials, has con-
tributed more than any other TO hesitahcy
in the stock market The professional eis-
nent is generally bearish. and neither the
big operators (many of whom are visiting
the South for recreation) nor commission
houses representing the public are taxing
an active interest in the market
There Is little prospect, therefore, OF any
change until the money market assumes a
more satisfactory outlook. April seitls-
nents are approaching, and that Is always
a period of temporary stringency- AZ 'h2
moment, however. the money market -
chiefly under the influence of the expectei
reminding operations which viii ineVita-
bIv cause temporary arrangement.
In "A few days the currency bill VIII ne
come law and the banks VIII complete
their preparations for expansion OF mo
currency We are rot among those "ao
evnect any huge imitation out OF this op-
GRAFTON. Some parties profess to see an al
ditIon of 500 10000 or SS09,0OOO00 ana over
Ia our currency. Such talk is highly IN
furious and can only harm those VINO Pc
iiove Il. Any accurate forecast OF the
amount of new currency is exceedingly
dincult II Is possible that government
bonds NAV rise TO point where banks
vould prefer to sell rather than take out
circulation The privilege OF Issuing notes
equal 10 the par value of bonds VIII per-
nit an increase Of over $25oO)00, Inc
effect of the return OF bonds pledged Tor
nrblic deposits in the banks can hardly be
csfinatod but II would be considerable
as tho banks now hold about $ll0O0O0O Of
Government funds There are other OPP
erations of q technical character whicA
vyfll add 20 The circula ion, making an IN
crease which a safe estimate would pla @
a. about SlO00O0.O90 This Is a moderate
expansion. not sufficient on which to place
any great speculative opera lions, but quite
suiacicni to act as a preventative Of I'M
due siringency and as moderate slimulus
10 business activity and speculation.
The new per cent. government bonds
should be christened United states con-
soils, especially as they mnke so fnvora-
bic a comparison with the English con-
soils. which bear 23l per cent. interest and
are selling at lOOss whereas the United
states consols ore ? per cents, and are
now selling al l6 before issued and arc
in considerable demand at that price.
There con be no better barometer of the
high credit OF this nation than this show
ing. No other nation has ever before
been able TO float a per cent. bond az
100 This is certainly a proud achievement
for this country
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-12

schooner Hattie Dun, Thorndale, New
York
Sailed, steamer Dunrobin (Br), Russell,
Hamburg.
The British steamer Roehampton is sti1
aground on outer bar, with probability
floaung on spring tide tonight or to-
morrow.
Key West, FUa., March 11.-Arrived.
steamers Mascotte, Miner, Port Tampa,
and sailed for Havana; Arkansas, Hopner,
New Orleans and sailed for Havana.
Charleston, S. c., March n.-Arrived,
steamers Comanche, Pennington, New
York, and proceeded to jacksonville; Sem
mole, Bearse, Jacksonville, and proceeded
to New York
Sailed, schooners Margaret B. Roper,
Cranmer New York; Nelson E. Newbury,
Peckworlh, New York.
East Hammer, March 9.-Sailed, Bjor-
vinsen, Pensacola.
Baltimore.-Arrived, schooner Willie L.
Maxwell, Savannah.
Sailed, steamer Itasca, Savannah.
Baftmore.-Arrived, schooner Harriet c.
KerIn, Jacksonville.
New York, March 1O-Sailed, steamer
ALBANIA, Savannah.
Port Tampa, Fla, March 10-SaGed,
steamer Mascotte, Miner Havana via Key
West; City of Everett, Laverge, Cartaret.
Brunswick, Ga, March 9-Arrved,
schooner Laura NJ Lunt Cummings, Bos-
ton
Cleared 9th, schooner John H. May,
Davidson, Philadelphia
Sailed 9th, steamer Rio Grande, Avery,
New York; bark Mary c. Hall, Kakely,
Saulla.
Darien, Ga. March 9.-Arrved, brig
Jennie Hubert, Rodick, New York.
Cleared 9Th, bark Ingomar (Nor), Carl
sen, Hartlepool.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-12
Thor (NoD, 1854 tons, Andersen; sid.
Hamburg, March ?.
Banks.


Patagonia CNor), 1,155 tons, Johansen; pd.
Dungeness, Feb a.
Franziska (Nor), TAI tons, Andersen: nd
Dungeness, Jan. 9.
Marie Siedenburg (Ger), Las tons Men
kens: SID Bremen, Feb 2.
Patria (NoD, 557 tons, Daniesen; SID
Hamburg, Jan. II.
Baron Holberg (Nor), $40 tons, Olsen (for
Tybee): sid Liverpool, Jan. 49,
Italia (Nor), sos tons, Hansen; sid. Liver
pool, Jan. %.
Aviemore (Nor). 1,043 tons, Sorensen; sid.
London, Jan. 80.
Pallas CNor), $40 tons, -; sid. Liverpool
Jan. %.
Maria T. QtaD, $50 tons, Trapani; sid
Barcelona, Jan %.
Elsa (Swed), 9O6 tons, Rosenquist; pd. Dun
geness, Feb. 6.
Poscich (AusO, sol tons, Mandich; sid.
Marseilles, FEB. 6.
B. d. Metcalf (NoD, 1857 tons, Duus; sid
Rotterdam, Jan. 81.
Holden (Nor), 500 tons, Andersen; i'm mort
Pernambuco, Dec. 26.
Prince John (NoD, 500 tons, Hermansen.
in port Mollendo, Dec. %, for Savannah
or Charleston.
Emerald CNoD, 745 tons, Terjersen. sId
Liverpool, Feb. g.
Magellan CNor), I1SS tons, Moller; sid
Harburg, Feb. s.
Norrskenet (Swed). 16S tons, ByIand. sld
Rotterdam, Feb. g..
Jolani (Swd) 749 tons; at Penartb Feb =
Ferruccio s. 0taD, 6i6 tons, -; sid cir
gent, Jan. q.
Ludwig Holberg (Nor), $50 tons, Kaldaeer.
sid. Bowling, March l.
Lillian (Nor). 500 tons, Andersen. SID lis
bon Feb. %.
Ezra (Nor) go tons, Nielsen; sid. Rotter-
dam, Feb. &c.