davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-09-15
TRIP TO THE BAY.

| Tomorrow morning at 6:3
O'Clock some sixty or more cit
J zens will assemble at the Pos
Office building where they wi
embark in automobiles, bound fo
Avery Island. On a trip to th
waters of Vermilion Bay as pc
plans arranged by DR.. W. F. Car
stems. Several comfortable lug
gers and gasoline boats will carr.
| our citizens to the point in ques
ton where it is intended to bull
a model gravel road to the sea, &
; distance Of some four miles frop
the Salt works at Avery Island.
Civil Engineer Kemper TIL.
week completed the survey IS
originally intended and we. under
stand several blue prints showi IL
the route Of the road will soon 10
On display. From the very first
time this road to the sea was, adj.
socated many Of our citizens whs.
realized the great advantages of
route to the sea took to th',
proposition at once. and it begins
to look. like the promoters idea
will be realized if the work does
not cost too much and a way can
be found to raise the necessary
Many Of our people favor the
project owing to the great adj
vantage that will be derived in
a pleasure resort on the
coast the equal of that at places
as for instance Galveston, and
other salt water resorts, knowing
that New Iberia would naturally
realize much money from pleas
ure seekers from Lake Charles
west. and east as far as New Or
leans who would first come here
for supplies before going to the
resort. When taken into consid
,rations hundreds Of people visit |
daily where there is
10 salt water from distances Of
IS much as sixty miles in search
f water recreation and some Sun
lays New Iberia is almost depop-
lated, that is every one who can
ford to engage an, auto does SO,
Iaving no other place to 60 gives
violence that salt water resort
within one hours ride of New
IBERIA would be a great drawing
ard>
On the other hand there are
theirs who favor the four mile
dditional road solely from the
tandpoint of securing cheap sea
,od for the people of New Iberia
nd this vicinity. With fish.
rab, oysters brought to our very
oors by teams and autos we could
ave the cheapest food imaginable
hen again it would be an incen-
We to making New Iberia great !
sh market center and that of it.
elf should give steady employ
lent to many who would make I
good livelihood out Of it. The
hole matter will rest, we believe,
d the actual cost of the proposed
pad and until Mr.. Kemper, the
gives some idea Of its
feasibility and cost Of construc- J
lon little else can be said Of the !
reject. We note the energetic J
itizens Of st. Mary are already
a gravel road to Cote /,
lanche which is virtually the I
anne waters, realizing what an {
it will be to them when {
It behooves our citi- J
Ems to interest themselves in this 8
Undertaking. if they think it /,
'orth while as soon as data is /
,cured as regard estimates. etc
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-09-15
IMPROVEMENT TAX PRO-
POSED.

We note at the meeting of. TIL
Board Of Trustees last Monday
Mayor Sealy and Commissioner
Girard and Villermin ordered al
election to be held in New Iberia
on October 10Th for the purpos
Of issuing Sixty Thousand Dol
lars worth of general improvement
bonds for New iberia. From
what we learn it is the intention
10 appropriate nearly half of this
amount to assist the Parish in the
construction Of gravel roads out
side Of the City limits for the rea-
SON that the tax. if voted by the
residents Of Sixth Ward out
side Of New iberia will not be
sufficient to build all Of the high
wavse necessary to lead to this
community, and it is the concensus
Of opinion that the property hold
ers Of this City should lend some
assistance in the construction OF
gravel roads that bring trade here
Lafayette and other towns in this
section set The pace, appropr'at-
ing money for roads outside OF its
limits and the result is that trade
that formerly remained in the
country now finds its way in reg
uIar business channels among the
Lafayette merchants. Upon inter-
viewing Mayor Sealy as regards
the intention Of the Commission,
he stated that st. Peter Street,
Center Street, Duperier Avenue
and all cross streets leading to
Washington Avenue would be
properly drained and graveled
making q fine highway out OF ev-s
cry street in New liberia and the
portion Of Main Street, that is
the part to be maintained by the
City would be paved and the
abutting property holders on
Main Street stand the remainder
- cha cnsf of having. His idea
4hs+ a;tber creosote wooden
h,ocLs - v;tr;f;ed brick were the
49, eo~ Ma;r Street asphalt paw
;rc he;nc entirely too costly to
s;nts;r As;do from that It was
49, ,s1'i ; ma. - bu;ld a neutral
s s..o = the center Of St. Peter
"a m.Ea ! real white way out
!. 80 az -rt;re ayenue. This would
eve soma crawling and at the
.s,n. Am. add materially to the
1~n . 8 s. peter The tax is to,
49,. ssSas { 1orc form of wears SO as
rot - "a ! hardship upon any
~. W. have not the least idea
,vhstbar tha. pronerty holders OF
N.w Th.r;a viii vote this i'm
- tax for roads or no..
f5ras- ths rrasent law however
: ~ posrd - Trnstees cared to
eor s..s ~ ~, nr !, = holders To-
- -s.v' - -, ), avsl i seems thew have
~ ~ az, y ,.;nhts.;n : .Se premises. hut
Az az 1 rcrm; -; = c f has mo-
s M, ;ntent;on whether they have
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-09-15
TO Cure 4 Cold In One Day.

Take LAXATIVE BRoMO Quinine. II stops the
Cough and Headache and works OF the Cold.
DruggistS refund money II Il fails to cure.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-09-15
I'll Show You How
corns Peel OF II


Il should worry about those corns
~ just put some 'Gets-It' on"
Corns used to poster the world into
= frenzy. enduring pain. digging.
slicing toes. tinkering with plasters
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-06

neutral great power is no small mat ter for such a nation as Denmark This and other small European neu- trals the alignment of America IS a factor of such moment that apprenen- sions regarding their own future oiI- ficulties nyershadow their sympa1nies with one side or the other.
 The loss of the moral support or the neutral United States in the effort to maintain political and commercial neutrality as between the two groups was deeply regretted in Copenhagen. The papers generally reflect in their editorials this attitude of the public. The socialist organ Social Demokraten alone criticises President Wilson's de- cision, characterizing it as the result of capitalistic desires to make all pos sible profits out of the war spirit.
 Austro- German peace overtures launched last week have had their day in the press and in public opinion, and except among the socialists are no longer given serious consideration. The socialist leader Jeppe Borgbjerg, member of the Danish parliament and editor of the Copenhagen social iss organ. will leave this week for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-06
SIBERIA
Es1'sSdlIbts A0

One of the results of the Russian revolution has been the release of the political prisoners confined in the penal colonies of Siberia, and it is practically e~rtain tha* th.ass horrible pest holes will now be abandoned. Russian liberals have long demanded the abolition of the punishment of ex- ile for political crimes, and sought to bring about reforms in the conduct of the penal colonies for criminals, but so long as the old regime held power their appeals were vain.
 Conditions at many of these penal camps have been horrible beyond de- scription. Many of Russia's political prisoners have spent years in the Kara mines, dragging out a miserable and toilsome existence far under ground, without ever being permitted to see the light of day. Other prison camps are located in the frozen wild erness within the Arctic Circle. Wom- en revolutionists have been sent to prison oamps where most of the con- viots are of the criminal class, and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-06
Smart Spring Coats
Exceptional Values

have been left to the mercies of these savage men. This nightmare is now g. thing of the past, for the new Rus- sia has determined that the outrages of Siberia are at an end.
 It was about two centuries ago that Peter the Great sent the first sQuad of political prisoners to the Siberian wilds, and since then thousanos upon thousands of hapless victims of de- spotic government have followed them. It is expected that large num- bers of the political prisoners will re- main in Siberia, and will thus help in developing the great agricultural and mineral resources of the country.
 Russia's prisoners of war are prfn- cipally confined in Siberia, and thou sands of Germans and Austrians are now held there. Owing to the im- possibility of escape, except by flight into the wilderness where almost cer- tain death would await them these military prisoners are accorded a great deal of liberty. It is not at all improbable that not a few of these will elect to remain in Siberia when the war is over, if permitted to do - by the Russian EovernuonNA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-06
MuSCHA LEHMAN RECITAL

Mischa Elman, the great Russian vielinist, comes to the Park theatre for a single recital, April IT.
 To American concert patrons and in partie ular to the thousands who have in the past few years become wor- shippers of that great genius Mischa E1man, there Is gladsome news in the announcement that the young Rus sian violinist is again touring this country. Elman has to his credit a series of positive triumphs extending around the globe. and the sensational success that first greeted him in New York in 1909, when as youth not yet twenty he captured our musical cen- ter, has been duplicated in more than seven hundred concerts between the Atlantic and Pacific.
 The reserved seats for the Elman concert are now on sale at M. Stein ert & Sons company, S15 Main street, near state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-06
FORMER MILITARY
 MEN ARE ENROLLING
 WITH MAJOR HURLEY

Dopite the assertions that no voiun- Fteec congratulations w4ll Dc accepted if war Is declared, mfajor James J. Hur- Icy 6 gQtpS about the preparations for fotsning his faeiment of volunteer in- 3anfry. Ede already has a uucleus for the regiment and today he went to sSVash1nEtpn, D. C., to confer with off, kkda1D of tha war department, 6h Bnidgenoet the major daas dis kxihated LOO auptcat4Dns for enroll kSoept but aae expects companies will be l1nbQsse4 in tlas ether cities and towns I& thA stzta 1he application blanks ingo,6oAhsnWm eaFds the size of postal tc2N6 ope usdn has tAe address of the pQkko1v .. '. HusJsy, 1O7 Evergreen NaGk BedEeRpst, Ct,n
 ID ofDae9 eds Feads, "Appiication LH enH9Aea&-4IsRk Goaaseticut Vol
 eoN AlntgHy EAare arg spaces
 9n2k epsA ega, hsigbt,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-06
GRAND BALL.

Join the big crowd Monday evening at the Colonial ball room in Fairfield avenue where the annual Easter Mon day ball will be held with the Singing McEnelly orchestra furnishing music until in the morning. This is one of the big events at the Colonial and usually brings out the entire patron age, many who have not danced dur ing Lent celebrating their resumption of the pastime by attending the Eas- ter ball. The McEnellys are too we'll known to need introduction, will have all of the new music and many novel, ties, and will play and sing for the concert and the dancing. Only a moderate charge for admission is made you are assured of good time and cordial welcome. Join the big crowd Monday evening"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-06
0e DmRead co
eGiiiaksb A6o

WAght, occupation and record of pre- vious military servioe;, if any, of the applicants. The card does not con- etittlte an enlistment.
 One of the last to enroll for the pro- posed regiment Is Thomas w. Joyce, A0. Fss.xteh avenue, printing man. ager. He has served two enlistrnents in the Signal corps C. N. G., and one In the Third Infantry, Company B, c. N. @. Major Hurley has received as- suraness from former military offi- cers all over the county that they will support him in raising the regiment. More active recruiting will begin next week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-06
Denmark Divided
 On United States
 Entry Into the War

Copenhagen, April 6.-America's entry to the war cannot be said to have been received with favor in Dem mark. either in official circles or by the public at large. The definite talk SAG e sides tn t.se nonaAet ay the last
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-06

Sweets for Easter Chocolate Cream Easter Eggs pineapple,
 cherry,
 cocoanut,
 fruit and nut Chocolate Eggs Bunnes and Chickens fancy nut cups, snappers and special Easter novelties. Chocolate molasses cocoanut, special 29 cts. a lb ii -t.Lxli u-A. la 2I IHMIElA Main floor:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-06

Petrograd on what is ostensibly a pri- vate errand but undoubtedly is peace mission.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-06
New Boot for Women

A New Boot for women has vamp of French kid, with whole quarter of Romaine silk to match, is 9-inches high and has "Louis XVI covered heels. Colors are champagne and castor, 5000 A New Shoe for Boys Genuine gun metal calf, made English last with eyelets to top Sizes to6
 $45O For Small Boys. Tan, patent and dull calf shoes,
 $2.75 to $35o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-06
Satin Coats
Dainty Underslips

for Easter Gifts N Crepe de Chine Camisoles, white and flesh color
 $100 and $1 50 Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemises, white and flesh color, from $250 to $45O and up Knickers of Crepe de Chine and wash satn lace trim med and plain hemsttched ruffles, in white and flesh color, $295 LID to $695 Pon pon" Corset Covers that slip over the head with tiny pocket to hold powder puff, 59 cts Envelope Chemise to match, $OO Envelope Chemise of Seco silk flesh color lace trim med, at $50 {
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-06
The Separate Skirt

No woman's wardrobe is complete without one separate skirt and if there be but it should De a conservative check, plaid or stripe of some wool fabric If second skirt may be had of the chic and stylish sports models should be chosen for it will be constant pleasure and convenience through the mer.
 Fancy Plaids, and two-toned effects,
 $105O $1350, $500 and up
 White Serge Skirts, models,
 $12.50
 floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-01
CONTRACT is AWARDED
nsdrOcicctrir pinnt 10 Cost SUnu0 400
VIII &c Erected at
Wntcrcc. -. a.
lBy tsso,iatr,lr Pro-,


CHARLOTTE. y. g.. February rs
II Was announced hero o-day Nv tho
southern Power Company that con.
tracts have been lot for the imn.diat :.
construction Of u hydroclc.tri, plan, ut
Wat"rcc. :, e., to cost approx imatciv
SS."o0.""o. According to announce
men; the plant is IL he completed by
November l. laI>. II viii devotion 100. :
600 horsepower.
The new plant. which viii l." located
SIN miles above 'amlcn>>wiu connect
with tho other StN plants operated ty
;hc $anc concern and located upon tn.
sam" stream ar its tributaries II Win
J." the largest plant Of its kind in ,hr
south. The ether plants are ,;rc:,
Fails. Fishing Creek. Rocky Greek
'ataWba. i."okout Shoals aud Bridge
water. construction upon which is nm :
completed.
II Was uuoi'icially stated shat tho
contract wa let to-day in New York
Ivy Il. iuk" ." the Iiar,i;way COM
tracing Company. of ,'clumhus. "a
TINS company recently completed The
rushing crock plant. am, is nov en-
gagged III the construction Of tho Eridc g.
water plant Tho Watcrcn dam win H..
approximate II 800 feet in length
There viii b" five units nf .poao
horS" power each in tho Wat.rcr
plant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-01
CAPTAIN JAMES DEAD
News Received In DnnNiIIc at sudden
Death of SOunI: Soldier
IOrtIcr.

iSpccial 10 Tho Times. pispa,chI
bNNNli.l.E. VA. February 2S.-A
telegram from Colonel Robert l.. iIirai.
It thc Third Infantry. United states
Army. ut Eagle Pass. Ten. Ia br Joins
iah carly to-day brought the IN
formation thit his SON. itusS.il ,licd m
"Ni""ctcdty ihcr" this mornin.. NJ lie /.
tails "ouc"i nih;; his demise w"r. con-
tanned IN tn" tcl,rr:tm Colonel IIirst
SAYING tll't u letter with particulars
was following tho announcement only
last Year. ~ the age at thirty. three.
NV James MATS promoted To the rank
- captain lie Was an honor ul.,iiiui,.
# til" Virginia Military Institute. aud
was commissioned :,s an .:licor ny ~ :
President Roosevelt. not Ions: :.ft"r Iii :
brother. Lieutenant Fred james. bad
hc"ii KILLED ~ :,i ambush IN til" IthiIip-
pines Ills remains viii h. taken IT,
Arling;on Cemetery. and he WIN H..
nuri,G hcSiG" his brother
CAPTAIN James - survived IS his
father aud :no'h"r. two brothers Lieu
tenant li'rtl.tt James of tho Twenty
'"ur'h Infantry. 40" stationed ~ Co
iunhuS NJ. ami Licut.ia,nt jules
lanes, Of tn" navy. ana $50 nis,"rs
Mrs i;nud"iph Nl"ad". "f I,anliilo. aud
Miss liarrt.tt James. Of pnnxi!i. lie
was :, nephew -: Colonel Eor.r Jane.
uf pauNiilc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-01
VIRGINIA IREn MEuYMEN
IiOLD ANNUAL SESSION
Sr"cial,o The Timcs-pispa,ch. ]

- - 'h''S- i'iSpdlrh
l.'ANokE W.. February 2S.--The
N'rSihia trcamcrynicn'S Association
convened here this morning in animal
meeting. Routine business, was trans
acted. number Of addresses heard
ana tho meeting brought to "a close ,o
niShi by banquet Tho following Of
year: g. \ smith Staunton. pros,dcnt.
~ q iiciShnan. Broadway vice.
president: Claude PARCEL. secretary
hiId treasurer
The Virginia hairymcu's Asspciation
VII convene IN annual session to-
morrow mornii. for Il onc-,lay mrc,
iuE. Tho liols,oin- FrieSian Associatiop
and Guernsey Cattle club also will
meet tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-01

100 Nerves" writes; ~ it possih."
T.. - nnn 4 nrnt"'n" whiSh by ~ tonic
OF health and ambition back to a man
va" has everything in the world but
health aud happiness am Iull. tor
sctful. dcsponirut. weak. trembling.
short Of hr"nth ANA suffer more or
less Win pain IN spine and back OF
head.
Answer: Your condition indicates the
ned red Of 4 strong, harmless tonic nu,ri-
Tx" TO restore nerve equilibrium.
which IN Turn fortifics and strcugth.ns
the organs II nutrition. thus vitnlizin :;
Ill" blood :tud promoting new cell Au.t
mssu" 10 take ear" "f the waste forcc>.
Thi"". grain caGomcu" tablets. pnuk 81
IN sealed tubes win fun directions,
are recommended in all such cases
Mrs ANNE T. writes: My hus-
band Is surely afflicted with some Md
n.N disease. ~" nas become weak aud
suffer- with headach" ana pans IN hiS
matisin. Ills ankles sw iii ana his fa",
seem TO l." tired all the time. some
Please prescribe
Answer: III" symptoms indicate do.
ranGeul"nt Of kidu"ys aud should not
he neglected. would ad"is. halmwort
tablets. compound well suited -
such 4hsos OBTAIN ~ scaled tubes
with directions for home use.
= J. i, ass: CAN ! SAFE! reduce
Answer: 80 l. wcli-stock"d drug
2iSt and gc' hN"- grain arholono tab
lots in sealed iuhc Win complete Iii
rccti"ns. Talk" a. directed. and yuu
Many of m, patients report quick re-
suits without any harmful action
whatcNci
Miss Adclc writes: My hair IS comb
ing out my scalp itchcs and dnndrur
y much ANNOYING, and want some
IA III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-01
EDUC tTtoNAL CONFERENCES
rO Bt: HELD At RtDI-ou
Especial to rho Timos.pisn,.c, !,

Sp"cia to The Times Dispacch.l
EApFpKb. VA. February 2S-Th.
t"u',h annual joint educational con-
t"r"hc" for the Sixth and Ninth CON
gross ional Districts and Carroll ana
GraHson Counties Of IN" Fifth ptstric,
VIII convene at the Eadfurd Normal
school March s. and 10 Thi. CON
f"r"nv" covers twcuty-scvcn OF tho
counties and cities Of tho stat. I'M
Guiding the cities OF Itadford. Roanol>c
i.yuchhurg and bristol \ l.rrc n,,,n.
hcr of the higher educational mstitH.
tohS If the state arc III this section.
t'T"niemS Of interest to teachers in
th' high school. grammar grades and
primary grades will be discussed
Representatives "t tn" state i;o.fd
~ Education, tn" National bureau III
Education and IT tn. leading colleges
and universities or the state outside
az the districts covered L.! TIL. confer
cuce hay" places on tin" program
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-01
Cured His RUPTURE

"ss badly rmpturcd while l!fi!ns = trun.
several years ago. Doctors said my only
honc OF cure VAS an operation. Trusses ,,,d
me no good. Finally ! got hold OF some.
'hiHr tha' quickly and completely cured ma
Years have passed and tho rupture has n,y.r
returned, although Jong hard worry
~ "a 'arpcnicr. There was no operation M
lost tune. 40 trouble. have nnthinR Ia . Ill
bht VIII give fun Information about h,,r. YOU
i.l"N NHI q complies. cure Without npat..ion
y N"l Mrtt' !" me. i.nScn" NJ Pulien. Car
L"httft l'p7t' MarCrlius Avenue, Sanasn,an
:. ~ hctior cut out this notice nj show i;
7" any others Who are ruptured-you NAV
ttNe III" or 1T least stop the misery OF
rnn,n!" and the worry ana danger Of an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-01

ror: LcEGcu vs.. \. G. l.. Railway.
Martin. no error: Sanders VS. Nav.
Nash. affirmed: Mercer w. lumber con,-
pany. Edsccombc. no error: Building
Material Company W. Hardware Com
nany. :dSecombc. affirmed: state VS.
i'urnct. wayne. affirmed: Mudcr vs.
: \. L. halfway. Warren reversed:
rainier IS. Latham. Lee, affirmed:
iifp"n ~. Taylor. Wayne. motion for
4 writ Of ccrti"rari denied
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-01

-NHS vi rSISt can oTder Ot wholesaler.
constipation ana impure blood. for
"m sight with pimplcs that make
,An,tsw"r, w"nld advise The taking
sn'phull Tor several months TO purify
.'Husiucss" asks: "Wha, * good
medicine - take for chronic liver dis
"rd"rE hay" tried calomcl but i,
d%spcp;c and haNt h"lching, hloatins
and sour rt~iurs after eating my meals
Ms" get - sleepy can hardly holI my
eyes open"
Answer; Calomcl is too drastic for
have found the formula ia "a rdiol tab
lets uniformly good Tor such ailments.
These tablets are in sealed packages.
With fun directions, at drug stores.
Ellen J. asks Tell mo, please how
can inCrcaS" my weight and improve
my. color seem 10 be acnomic. weak
aud tired all the time"
;, Answsr: hcs;;r taking 'hree-gra,
and soon YOU Viii feel your strength
returning and gradually Sour weight
and .oior "lil improve This Is most
effective remedy II ncrsistcutly used
Tray" writes can sufferer from
bronchial trouble he relieved? Doctors
Il" not seem 20 help mc. what would
YOU suggest
Answer: To relieve chronic cold sore
throat. bronchitis ! would advise the
US" II concentrated essence mentho-
laNin". i'urrhasc this at amy drug
s;Or" IN ~: -oz. packages and mix &C
cor'iiHg I" directions given on bottle
and YOU Viii very shortly bc relieved
nf ali bronchial trouble, This viii not
only relieve. but wiil correct, ana is
very pleasant 10 take
J. * e. wrijcs:---'I have very
stubborn chcs, cold aud cough dread
fully when aris" each morning. Please
advise treatment
Answcr:---t;"t q 81. %. bottle Of es-
%cn"c Mcntho-IaAcnc and use az per
directions. 7" quickly relieve conges-
ton or pain know of nothing so good
- pinc-o latum, applied locally once
or more daily. II is a penetrating
soothing. healing ointment noted for
the iuicn relief i, gives in such cases
NOTE: For many years D-. Baker
has been giving free advice and pre-
.rriptions 10 millions Of people through
ia. press columns, and doubtless has
helped IN relieving Illness and distress
more than any single Individual in the
worlds history. Thousands have writ
ten him expressions of gratitude and
confidence. Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-01
CHICAGO GU>IN M>RkIvr

'II' Nt'N. F"hruarN * Reports or oNtra.
ordinary tndravors hy tho British rovorn.
mcni Z" facilitat" shipments ted 10 ma
Wr!a a6Nnmc"s to-day IN tn" yai1c ~
wheat Although unsettled at the clas,
IN. mar"c, showed game Of 3,ec 10 sc
not Win MAY At 81 s!'. 10 81 Sta, and IuIr
- 'iSii. Ia .tI.'. corn gainsJ II.c "a
TIC; cats, - to ~, and provisions 81