davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-02-03
STARTING THIRTEEN MILLION FIRES

STARTING THIRTEEN MILLION FIRES.
An old adage, and pretty true one, is,
that {" 1t takes fool or philosopher to
build fire well''-which, we suppose,
means that the fool will blunder into the
right way, the philosopher will reason
himself into it, while others make bung-
ling work of it. As nine. tenths of peo-
pie belong to neither of the two classes,
there is deal of worry and bother. The
ninety thousand families who receive this
number of the paper and read it will need
fire started at least once day for the
next five months, or in all over thirteen
million times How much time would
be saved if these fires could all be started
so as to heat u ? the house, and get the
breakfast and other things going, in half an
hour, instead of the average time of an
hour. ID! million half hours equals 675,-
600 days of ten hours each, or nearly
1000 years. This multiplied by five in a
family, will amount to " considerable. y
How many colds would be prevented if
the houses were warmed early for the
children to wash and dress. So the sub
ject of kindling fires is not so Insignificant
after all, even confuing it to our own
readers. Let us study the science of the
matter little and try to increase the num-
Der of philosophers.-Er Exchange.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-02-03
Arfhur's Home Magazine
For 1864. Edited by
T. s. ARTHUR AND VIRGINIA r. TOWNSEND.
r..r..,.n rrtrr a.n xxIv

The HOME MAGAZINE for 1854 will be condneted Ina
the same spirit that has distinguished IL from the
mencement and continue TO unite in periodical the.
attractions and exceencie Of both the Ladies' FASH
ion Magazines they Called and the grarcr literary
monthiies Our arrangements for 1851 include
THREE ORIGINAL SERIAL STORIES, written ex-.
pressy for the Magazine one Of these will bc by
Miss Virginia f. Townsend, and commence in the Jnnu-
ary number Another will I've by T. s. ARTHUR And
the third from the pen 0f MkS ". A. DENIsON wri-
ter who has long been fsypritc with the public
Besides these. OUR LARGE CORPS OF TALENTED
WRITER'S will continue % enrich the Home Magazine
with shorter stories poems, essays and sketches Of life
ami character written with the aim Of blending literary
excellence with the higher teachings Of morality and r-
hgion.
ELEGANT ENGRAvINGs appear in every number in
Guiding choice pictures groups and characters prevailing
fashions and large variety Of patterns for garmcnts
embroidery, etc etc
PREMIUMS FOR GETTING UP CLURs-our Premi-
uIn Plates for 1864 large and beautiful Photographs Of
aEvAN6RLINE" and HTIIE MiTHERLEss BAIKNR
TERMS-S2a year in advance Two copies for So Three
for 81. -Four for So Eight and extra copy getter
up of club sic. Twelve and extra SIS Seventeen
and one extra $50. PRENIUM--one 10 every 81 sub
scrbers and one 10 geterup Of S. 81 IS $40 club
Both premiums sent to geer-p Of SIS and 500 clubs
SD In ordering premiums send three red stamps,
prepay postage same.
Address, Rs.ARTHUR & co.
323 Walnut 81. Philadelphia.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-02-03

p9- An Indiana editor says of rogue
who lives in his vicinity, The rascal has
broken every bank and Jail and sabbath
we have had in this country for the last
five years"
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-02-03

NORMAL ScHooLs.-The Normal schools
of Pennsylvania are making good pro.
gress and are in efficient operation. The
money appropriated by the State has been
wisely expended, and the fruits are al.
ready apparent The chief want Of oul
public school system is well drilled teach.
ing corps. 1t is only by the preparation
and training of such force that we can
make the large expenditure annually ap-
propriated for the support of the system
produce good and abundant fruit. The
wisdom of the Legislature in bestowing
its aid to these schools is clear, and re.
fleets great credit upon its foresight
Further aid to these institutions is need
ed, and will be productive of the greatest
good.-Pa. School Journal
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-02-03

: LIFE.-Life is made up, not of great
sacrifices, or duties, but of little things,
in which smiles and kindness, and small
obligations given habitually. are what win
and preserve the heart, and secure com
fort,
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-02-03

B6T The last bon mot in Paris was one
uttered by distinguished foreign diplo-
matist, which characterized NapoIeon as
+" the man who says nothing, and yet al
ways lies"
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-02-03

naS-The famous saying of Shakespeare
that There's divinity which shapes our
ends" is exemplifed in the employment
of thousands of pretty girls in Massachu-
sets who are making gentlemen's boots.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-02-03
Stray Cattle.

tAME TO the residence Of the subscriber in Cherry
" township in the month Of june last -Four head u
cattle year old last spring. described as follows
One Black and White Bull Brindle He;fer one Red
Heiier one tiecked iteer other peTceyable mar.
The owner requested TO forward prove prsperty
pay charges and take them away, otherwise they viii BE-
disposed Of according to law HuGHspRoUI.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-02-03
Educational department.
Advantage Of Speaking Well.

/
Apart from professional advantages, the
art of speaking is the surest path to the
qualification of your very laudable ambi.
tion to take part in the political and So
cial life of your generation. In all coun-
tries, and in all ages, the orator has risen
to distinction. But his art is nowhere SC
potent as in free countries, where liberty
of speech is the birthright of the citizen.
Wherever self-government is recognized
there must be gatherings for the purpose
of transacting public business; men must
meet together in their parishes, their coun-
ties, or by whatever name the subdivis-
ions of their country may be known
They could not discuss the business of the
meeting without some speaking, and the
most pleasant speaker will most assuredly
win the ears, and therefore carry with
him the feelings and the votes of those
who cannot speak. The same result is
seen in all assemblies, from the vestry
which is the parliament of the parish, to
the House of Commons, which is the par
lament of the nations. A man who can
not speak is there doomed to insignif-
cance; man who cannot speak but bad
ly is still somebody; the man who speaks
tolerably is a man of mark the man who
speaks well at once establishes himself as
a chieftain, and he holds in his hand the
power of the whole assembly. Seeing,
then, what valuable accomplishment is
the art of speaking-how surely it will
lead to power, possibly to greatness, GER
tainly to fame, and probably to proft-the
marvel is that it is not more cultivated in
this country; in truth, it can scarcely be
said to be cultivated at all. How is this ?
Is it that Englismen are unconscious Of
its value, Or that they think it a gift be-
slowed by nature, which art cannot pro-
duce and can do little to perfect? ! can
not tell; but there the fact is. In our
homes, in our schools, no pains are taken
to teach young persons to speak or even
to read; and he who cannot read well will
not speak we'll Parents and guardians
cheerfully expend large sums for the
teaching of music or drawing-whether a
natural taste for it does or does not exist
accomplishments which only the gifted
are likely to turn to good account in after
life, and for the exercise of which there
is seldom n demand; while the arts Of
reading and of speaking-the'forme dai-
ly in request, and the latter leading to
success in life through many paths--are
entirely neglected or if recognized at all
imperfectly taught by lesson of halfan
hour in week, or got up for the occasion
of show-off on those dreary days when
the school-masters advertise themselves
under pretence of exhibiting the abilities
of thair nunila
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-02-03

na- Longefellow beautifully says that
/" Sunday is the golden clasp that binds
together the volume of the week"
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-02-03
WAVERLY MAGAZINE.
FOR FAMILY AMUSEMENT AND:INsTRUCTIoN
Edited by NIoaes A. DOW.

This paper Is the largest Weekly ever published in the
country Is such will be approved in the
flstidOus circes-nohing immoral being admitted
into its pages 1t will afford much reading matter
almost any find time to peruse consisting Of Tales
History, Biography, together with Music and Poetry
The paper contains ultra sentiments and NEEDLES ne
ther with politics religion but II il characterized by
high moral tome 1t oireulates all the country from
Maine to California
TERMs.-The Wayerly Magazine is published weekly by
Moses A. Dow No. g. Linda Street Boston, Mass. Two
editions printed, thick paper for Periodical
Dealers at cents copy and edition for mail subscr
ber Con little thinner paper to within the low
postage iaw.l
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-02-03
TERMS. CASH IN ADVANCE.

TO ANY P0sT-ofFICE IN THE UNITED STATES.
One copy year, S3 Two copies year s.. Three
copies one year SO. -Four copies year, 81
Five copies year. and extra copy to the person
sending the club so.
Eight copies year and extra copy 10 the person
sending the club Sl5
Eleven copies year. and copy the person
sending the club so
And the oRfg magazine can be Introduced tho
above clubs In place of the Lady Book is Arthurs Home
Magazine.
srlciu cLuRFtNg WIN OTHER MAGAZINES.
Godeys Iaiys Book and Arthurs Home Magazine both
one year f1r $3.50.
Godcys iadys Book and Htper5 Magazine boh one year
for $40.
Cooley Harper and Arthur win all three be sent one
year, receipt ofsf,00.
Treasury Notes and Notes all solvent banks taken
at par.
BE careful and pay the postage your letter.
Address L. A. Cooley,
323 f1esnnt lYrea. pliLldelptia IA.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-02-03
NEW DR. Y GOODS.

w. -. ~ A. C. 30 ID.
TIyIIIS firm Is pursuing its accustomed plan Of do
| ing business. They receiving New Goods alnast
every week and filling up with large Stock Of
New Goods Of all kinds. We invite the public generally
to call and examine for tht>s=lses No trouble 70 show
rods 4s.- i6. 1seH.N
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-02-03

n0- Why does clock always look bash
full? Because it keeps its hands before its
face.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-02-03

All additions to the clubs the rates All mon
les received will be credited according 10 the above
Paper stopped when the last number paid T sent No
subscriptions taken for less than four months All clubs
must be sent by mail. name must be given for each
paper In ~ cpb.
A new Astfihe commences every July and January
But If person at any number in the volume
and pays for six months he will have complete book,
with atitlepage.
When subscriber orders renewal Of his subscription
lac should tell us what the last number he received
then shall know what number 10 IL without hun
ting books Otherwise shall begin when the
money Is received Persons writing for the paper must
write their name post office county and state very dis
tinctly Those who wish their paper changed should tell
where II previously been sent. Postage this pa
penis twenty year. payable In advance at the office
where taken out.
Clubs must always be sent time to get tho benefit
unless received all together a 1t Is too much trouble to
look books keep account with each one get
ting them up
Monthly Parts-st year, in all cases.
Any one sending us Five Dollars can have the weekly
"Wnvery Magazine" and either Of the following works
for year by ma:' "Peterson's Ladies' Magazine
"Haper's Magazine" Godeys Lady's Book" Ladies' Ga
Zette Of Fashion" Atlantic Monthly
All letters and Communications concerning the paper
must be addressed 10 the publisher.
THg WAY TO SUBsCRBR.-The proper mode TO subscribe
for paper is 10 enclose the money in letter and address
the publisher direct, giving individual name, with the
post Office county and state very plainly written aspo
marks are often ilegble.
Address MOSES A. DOW, Boston, Mass.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-02-03
AGRICULTURE & HORTICULTURE
kMBkAClNG
GARDENING,
FRUIT-RAIsING, &c,


In n their branches conducted on the latest and
most approved systems.
Our labors in this department for thirty years.
have met the cordial appreciation Of the public Our
purpose been furnish useful and reliable informa-
tion upon these very impostsnt branches of industry,
and 10 protect them far within power against
the false doctrines and selfish purposes OF the many
prcs and sensation adventures by which the Farmer
necessarily assaled. This portion Of the GLRNASTowN
TELEGRAPH will alone be worth the whole price of sub
scrpton "a every Farmer and Gardner who has prop
per conception Of his calling. will readily admit.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-02-03
EMPORIUM OFFASHION.
ON MAIN STREET,

OPPVs'to
FINHE Undersigned would respectfully inform his old
friends and the public generally that he Is constant
y in receipt Of the very latest Fashions and is ny pre-
pared at all times all kinds Of work his line
Of business in neat and worknsnke manner, and will
be happy to attend to all who may give him a call
A. n. HeCAHDLEsS.
Jsa. Q, 1ssA;S
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-02-03
CHEAP DRUG STORE
COUNTRY MERCHANTS,
CALL AT
Heinemanss Book Store.

And buy osGooDs Series Of School Books at Publishers
prcer Always on hand full supply of Stationery and
Enyeops at wholesale and retail cheap for cash. Call and
examine before purchasing elsewhere. No trouble
show Goods
uec q 1sG2.tf
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-02-03
Buggy for Sale.

fTNHE undersigned has for sale New Top Buggy which
i he offers cheaper than Buggy Of the same Kind car
be got up at the present prices For further particulars
enquire Of j. j. sEDwICK
Dee. 0, 1S63;:tf
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-02-03
PROPER PLANTHN
T n C u D s.

he will say himself with a self satisfied expression Of
countenance, "ryemade good investment in my life
any how
For particulars address, II. c. SHARP, Butler Pa
The following well known gentlemen have kindly per
mitted him refer them as 10 his reliability as well
the quality Of the trees;
Judge Stephenson Centrevle; John T. Bard, Centre
vilIe John Pisor Worth tp John Bingham slpperyrook
Vim. ,rCaHerty, Rairyiew tp= Vim Megary Fairvew tp;
Abm. Zeiger. Henry r Muntz Harmony Col. A. Lowry,
T. MJunln Cap. Jacob Zeiger, T. j. Cummings. Butler;
John Green John creay coylsyille, Henry Buh For
ward township.
Dec %, 3-m.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-02-03
NEWS DEPARTMENT.

The Game industry, care and discrimination in gath
erng and preparing the Stirring Events Of the Day,
pressy for this paper which hitherto has been Of
its marked features and given universal satisfaction,
will be continued with redonbled efforts to meet the in
creasng demands Of the public. The labor required in
this department is fully appreciated by the reader
II would be impossible to present. in the condensed and
carefully made up form in which IL appears corrected
Of all the most interesting of the week, with
out involving much physical labor tact and Judgment
We annex the cash terms, To which we beg leave to
call the attention Of all who think Of subscribing for
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-02-03

strife of battle, his boastcd arms were
boothless to protect him. Enes saw him,
and
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-02-03
EEOUSEHOLD OOD s.

Deco, 1853.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-18
EwYORK TRIBUNE THURSDAY FEBRUARY 49, 1864.

eer the yards ofn,sny being .eld
landings and yarded all yardsd the freight
of The earlier driven OF to the houses
nakae room for that by tho later arrivals The number %
cattle (Northern Cambridge about the last
week Brighton there but about 30 head from Maine
and oy C4 from Albany where cattle very scace and
the doyers say very dear week Thi. Is enough
for the pretty steep advance in prices which quotations
indicate The rules beef market ctuiy Prices
rise fall in strict accordance With tho supply hat
she 100 head and prices down
last and this 1854 and consequently prices have
gone up the butchers &c than lc ~ H. in
the weeks the grades Of beef A. n Monroe
sold lots Weston yesterday from oc 30 p shrink
to lie, shrink; and John sawyer Co.. from &c. - " cent
shrink to l0kc, 80 y cent shrink weight Of hide and taow
added to that of The meat.
There is slight improvement In se Sheep trade we think
from tho exceedingly hard market Of last week although ov
say there i in prices These 700 800 sheep
from Albany which, with those from the Ncr'h and Eat
fa supply. Fair ots sell at &c. y b. live weight
good at x O., anu extra for 8IDdtc. ana Sc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-18
EIroRIs TOR rnE WEEK KsDTsG fHD. Is 1864.
Beef Pork Bacon. Better. Ctrrst Lad Tslio


Bit and Ct226 2C6l 1920 2A sos isa Gao
Since 5pl 3j3H 1901 I3E 90G 1885, TO- sol Il 500
klCE-Owng 10 the extreme rstrs ieIns Jrd by h0deri
the market remains quiet snd he of sal. 10 is worth
reporting. HsngoOn Is he'd at * agic.
SUGARs-haw Sugars stl only moderately but the
mGIket remains extremely trr lJ1 I1 lair % good 70
Gnns sacs OF about Ga Ind. at fr Cuba y Stic
for New Os,ns aud lt.c for Clarified DO Refined are yery
strong and IN good dcmand 1t reported that consssrbe
sales OF Crushed made to-day crror a. Igc Mes.rs
H. L. A. Stuart lave day revised Tho rste. follows.
Loaf 8lc best Crushed lee Grsnust aud Ground I7c
White A. l's;.i and Yellow {, i6sc.
SEfDS-hr dmsnd has been fair for Clover Seed bit 81
the cote there lees doing owing decline in Exchange
,aes II 200 bsg-fn lots al 4td!c Timothy Seed o. Ia linn
tied demand bat IL hm Ut % l0d TO- Rough Flax seed
j. bgoysi and c supply Is light saes Of 100 bu.hss ct
srEARlhlho inquiry 10 moderate but tire make, Is
quie hr srles Of " 900 n good White at ~. IJc oasb
TOBACCO-kenucky Il airly sctivc, tho sale. being
chiefly to manufacturers We quote follows, Light Leaf
Lag. Hal!c-i Low Leaf lJdIs!c.; Medium 15qec Good
TO Fine lBuI2c and Choice and Selection 2ad26o. Heavy
Leaf Lug, l3d4c. Low Leaf l50 i5c. Medium, i0a2Oc
Good 70 Zinc 2a2c sud Choice and Selection 2JaJ0c
seed Leaf firm at former rates Under the that
heavier tax Is about be Imposed tAn originally anllc
Pted there has been considerable activity " Manufactured
and prices rue very strong
TALLOW-Ihs staple s less firm al the close In sympathy
with Exchange the stock modrats saes Of 6 900 a ~
WHISKY IL In animated ds,nand and the market IL
decidedly higher owing to the passage of the Senate amend
ment to the House bill which concurred In by the latter
and " ich exeps oil Whisky hand from the increased
SIDES OF lGO bbs Of $4,000. FOR State, aud 9od9lc
for Western.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-18
"WEDNESDAY. Feb. Up. ~.

Gold is lower, and closes at I59s0l6O, after
ceiling ct loot Stocks upon the street we're strong and in
good demand. large business was done in Erie nj
ll6tQll6i. Tor Michigan Southern 96l was lid At
lie Stock Exchange Government securities were firm;
or Registered 6s of 1891, llll was bid and l1l4 for
Coupons; 1905 not quite strong ll0alloi; for
S2Os Coupons, lo6ial07: Indiana q 4 cents 6ia65
Tennessee Gs 63i AGA; Virginia Co. z705O; Missouri
IS. 73073t; Canton Company, alI0H3; Delaware and
Hudson. 1877; Pennsylvania Coal l73a175; Quicksilver
Ga5sI; Central Coal, 55p0Jo; Cumberland Coal 57,a
s.; Pacific Mail 2l9I 20; Central Transit. 3sa39:
EewYoik Central, l3a. q l3i Erie Railway, ll7i0l74
Stocks continue strong, and advancing vayed as usual
by temporary fluctuations downward. under sales to
realize profits At each reaction buyers ready 70
replace their stocks and the circle Of operators is Dolly
Increased from the outside public. 1he eese in money
which Is still increasing, has stimulated an active spec
nlation OF the Kind which marked tie early DAYS
ofpapcr money and the opinion ia gaining ground that
onder the effect Of more currency and continued in
crease in earnings by railroads prices are to reach
points which, in 1860 wonld have been called fabulous
but which are now, upon tho basis of earnings
and expenses. considered as valuable as bank
stocks, measured by the same standard. Gov.
ernment Stocks stll higher Coupons Of 81 selling
ut Hi and sos at 1O7 for Registered Tenn &c have
risen Q, 4 cent and close firm; Railway Bonds are
offered sparineyi Erie Is /; Coal Stocks strong.
Central sold at 81; a56; Minnesota Mining Co. rose
3Y cent; Quicksilver Mining Co. was In demand at
&C. closing at 5s! Harlem Common was strong but
quite FEY erish and bought freely by parties snp
posed TO have information OF values; Erie was aciye
and rose to nsl0ll6! Of the Second Board and was
in special demand all Gay, the leader in the stock pre-
dieting 7j at The lst March; NewYork Central steady
Hudson rose y cent Reading rose 10 l25 but receded
to l24l All the Western Shares firm end fairly
active; Mississippi and Missouri shares sold at &c and
The bonds 10. The closing prices were Gold. 1907;
\. Y. Central, 1885,; Erie lls; do. Preferred lO5.
Hudson River. l4oi; Harlem. 1921; Reading, l2i;
Michigan Central l3i Michigan Southern, got; Ill
Central, 1921, Cleveland and Pittsburgh. ll6.; Ga
ena, ma Toledo h7! Forth Wayne, sl!i Rock
Island. l2ls.
The following sales were made at the Exchange Sales
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-18

Flour lower and close. urs, bu. more active d.
msne noticeable at the conoesson safes o 300 Lbs at
Baltimore aud ssG0 u for Tads Family brands Rye
Flour is steady and IN fir request sales Of 2so Sbs IS 10
Us 40 Com Neal quiet bus firm SIS 30u IS 20 for
Jersey.
FlsHDry Cod firm ard "a high. supp< but the de.
besad at g. 2iG 81 ~ and s. Georges 2, 81 ia ~ S.
Mackre bs,s been in active peca,ve demand at SIS 5O
f for Ns Ban 81 ~ foo ' No do do w ts
100 bes Other descriptions inactive yet firm a.
FRUIT-Te market for fosegn dried /, quts duh bu, with
ont s.,sn. 'snsr n T sf We f1oe layer Hai ,on
Sicily Fberis iic; shclea Almonds 5ea Sc Sicily Ser
sheiled do l6s ProveUye do 49,. aud Lsggaedoc do 20
2Ic Sorlnes he'd q. 2oaZ e for quateSboses; a.6s
for half boxes do and a. or boxes do Dome.c died ara
quiet a, so 50 per bhl fs Western m.rk Cd 81 sos; for
-sorted bbs aud STA - - for commend do.
FEATliLRs are 10 beernppy. and n moderate r,9ns.s
at etc tor prime Wesern ard i5e for 9nre mixed AZ ~
Iors price, have been advanced TO t+ for Pisaa ana
GRANITE Wheel market less a,iiye ard CLOSES easier
thousi holits Of prime desert mo free SELLERS Tho
demand however is nodrrae nd il chiefly Tor completing
carsocs for export and with rather more tfuD.S IN oct a.
ihts buyer. have the sdv,nta3r the sale, are c,o ~.
and consist of I2,TD0 bush Chicago Spdns 81 sotde w
IL OCo Do. Milwaukee Cnb ct s9aF Coz ~ 90 hnlee
do al ST. 6iGSl 6l 9200 do RedNestcrn ~ i 6'
400 DO. amber DO. ct 81 ia = ~ and - DO eoln,ga
White NJ ~ go Barley ia IN be demand ard primSis held
firmly bat other description. are wiehos' mp, Scmes SAFE
OF edo bush. Of 81 a%i 90 l3r in,ilI csnsis East a.
Halted request; alca Of go bnsi stale At 81 g. yrts ar
6c bu, re deand l. much less active ''ss o. s,. W.
and 92las'c. tor Western, h$$seo J. pa" LAM, ssv a.
noderete rrquesl snes OF ~ 9I -. ~ IA "a
scarce cad the tone OF e nsrc l. decidedly IL e favor OF
those who urcha.,d speculation; oven -" g 'if' nc
arrivals being iasde1"se e ~ T,n, o S S' sd 81
81 2 Tor old Western u,ed in store the st'er very scs,ee
nnd bold geuvaVy % 81 X'c%l 'oi wan" tH"nus o. s
supply aid 10 be Withdrawn ir'n the mafe pieseh '
! :