davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-09-06
The INDIAN TrounIes.

LEAvENwoRTn Kansas, Aug. Is
4 light has taken place near Fort Reno,
where the Indians drove off IS head Of
government mules from Col. Caring
tons camp. They were followed by
mounted men. The Indians turned
upon the pursuing party, killing seven
aud wounding two, and escaped with all
the stock A party of officers and re-
cguits going to the Eighteenth United
States Infantry were attacked at Powder
river, aud two men were killed in the
attack. The Indians did not succeed
in stampcding the stock. They have
attacked several traias since that time,
and killed four men and wounded many
moro. The red skins are I'll around
Fort Reno, firing on the piekels the
whole night The indians hold the
whole country, except the military
camps. There is evidently general
outbreak among all the tribes on the
plains. Six hundred Indians made
theiF appearance near the northern Inc
Of Utah Territory, on the Holiday
stage line, creating a great panic among
the settlers in tina; vicinity The Den-
yer News has the following: The In
dams have returned to the vicinity OF
Fort Garland. New Mexico, aud are now
engaged IN the indiserimnato massacre
of all the Mexican inhabitants they can
find.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-09-06
The Atlantic Cable,

1t is announced that the Great East
ern, after many attempts, succeeded
last Sunday in graphing the old cable
lost in mid ocean on the former attempt
to lay it; and after splicing it was pro-
cecding to relay it. If no further ac-
cident occurs she may be soon expected
TO reach New Foundland when there
will be two lines in operation across the
Atlantic This news must have been
sent from the Great Eastern over the
old cable to Valentia, Ireland, and
thence to Hearts Content N. i. by the
new cable.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-09-06
Row nj Camp Meeting.

i fearful riot occurred at camp
meeting at Shiplcy's Woods. Anne
Arundel county, near the Washington
Railroad on Thursday night last. IL
occurred between the Whites aud
Blacks. 1t seems that some mischjcy-
Gus persons were tormcnting the eolorod
people during their religious services,
when they were suddenly attacked by
the negroes who used clubs aud pistols
The whites rctreatcd towards the
Preachers Stand The white mon raj
lied in increased force and the colorcd
people left their tents aud property,
which it is said were destroyed By the
mob. A young man named Benson
was shot through the neck whilst kncel-
ing in prayer before the public stand
by an accidental shot. He is said not
to be in danger
We are sorry to sec tins riot made
use Of for clcctioncering purposes 1t
might have happened any timoj but no
doubt it has been aggravated by the
Jealousy between the races increased by
late political events. The policy should
be to prevent, on the part ofrowdy white
persons, imposition on the colorcd PEG
pie, whilst the latter should learn that
a too ready resort to fire arms is the
worst policy they eau adopt.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-09-06
A Ac,N CI,II EHnr.

General Butler has been making q
speech 1t Gloucester The synopsis q
his points sent us by telegraph, contains
two open Hgra's o. 9 ncw civil war, i
tic people Of the North do not stand By
Congress, and prevent the restoration Of
the uion, The Massachusetts. Badi.
Gals. be- saya, will march, aud woe To
him that opposes them - These threats
Ly the Radicals will aasurcdly Brighten
nobody Into the support their policy !
they viii only strengthen the growing
feeling that u is high time the Union
was restored, aud the whole country
again under the protection OF the Con
ditution. The longer a settlement Is
deferred, tho more bad blood will BE-
stirred. sind the morn dilhcul. u will
become for these dangerous aud incen.
diary Radicals TO yield quiet obsli.
cuce 10 the laws.
This war says the yalorous and
chiyalric Butler, "must be settled by
those who fought it, meaning, wo sup.
pose, such formidable aud victorious
commander. a. tho two most conspiou-
Gus Massachusetts generals, Butler aud
Banks. A shining record those illus.
trious opponents Of settlement have,
10 comparison with Gcoeral Grant,
General Meade, the hosts Of really
lighting officers who have signed the
call lor the Cleveland Soldiers Convcn-
ton, to indorsc the policy Of the Prcsi.
dent Could there be greater stretch
Of impotence than for this Big Bethel
Lluu1Tor, this digger Of the Dutch Gap
ditch. this fugitive TO aud .from Fort
Fisher, this ."boiilcd up" Butler the
scorn OF General Grant--could there be
q greater piece Of impudencc than for
him 70 spout charges aud innuendoes
that the GyhtiHy generals do not approve
The Presidents policy?-N. l. liortd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-09-06
DEiT,IS.

Al Ncw Windsor Carroll county Nd, on
the l7h inst, of consumption SARAH AN'
50, oldest child of Dennis II. and sarah y.
Maynard, aged Is ycars, o mouths and Il
days
~ Frederick county papers please copy
Ncnr .iohuvillr, Fred. Go. Md, sept.
lth. Charles Jacob infant son Of DR.. l.. j.
and F,nnccs ~ Grove, aged ] months and
Il DAYS. rlgr body will he inferred 10 The
Wulmipstcr Cemetery at 10 O'Clock A. ",
10 day Thursday with appropriate ceremo'
MICS by the Brethren.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-09-06

oa The iih inst, 1t tie residence Of the
brides parent by Rev i Edwin Amos,
Mr. SAYu EzrlAaH, To- Mis-. MAUrnA f..
daughter Of VI Henry Dell, all Of this
place.
Tho Printers were remembered 10y the
gilt of bmmffri supply Of cake for
which lhry extend 30 the hnppy couple thcir
congratulations eu thc JOYFUL OCCASION, and
best wishes t4r felicity uuulogel 10 Che close
Of llnE llLn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-09-06
nALrE1ronE MARRGrs.

TUESDAY, September I, lsGG.
Flern. Howard street Super and cut Extra
10 25aslO 49, do Extra shipping II 50aSl2 3d.
do. high grades lgas 10 90, do, Family II 5Oa
slBi Extra shipping 10 50Isll 50, do. retailing
iaasl2 so. do Family Ilasl4 10 Northwestern
Snpcr 9aslD; do Extra lla$l2 sos City Mills
Snpcr 10 sOasil. Rye Flour, new, 75nSj 81
per bbl. Corn Meal q IS per Dbl.
GaArN.- White u selling at 90as3 20, and
choice do, COR seed 50 % choice red 2 Goa
SO ~ Com-wc quote white at UIaSloo :
yellow brought 90 cents. Oats HAS cts. Rye
brought g5aSl per bushcl.
SgFns-Are steady % 50a$j So for limo
thr, 5UnSS for Clover.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-09-06
Read Notice.

i
N01TCE is hereby given that application
N will be made by petition to the County
Commissioners of Carroll county, At, their
first meeting after thirty daysfrom tha date
hereof for the opening of Road, common.
cling at point on the Liberty Roadin Free
dom District, between the farms of Joshua
Lee Sen. and Dr. Wm. NJ. Hines, and run
ming thence as near as may be between said
farms, to the liue between the farmeef d.
A. Dorsey and j. B. Berret, thence on s.or
near SAID limo to the line between the lands
OF Mr, Pooley and John Panl, thence on or
near said line to the line between the lands
of Robert Murrayand William Brandenburg,
thence on or near said linetoI the farm Of
w. w, Warfeld, thence through said fam
till it intersects the Sykesville Road.isnann
ROBERT MURRAY,
JONATHAN NJ. DORSEY
sep8.5t and others,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-09-06

Punctual attendance desired.
The Delegates to the Congressional
Convention are as follows:
Somerset Il. Waters, Charles I. Reif-
snider, John w. Murray, john Smith
Francis Shrivcr and Baincs Wright
Alternates Shipley, Reuben
w. Stem, j. VIM. Earhart, Thos. +.
Cover, Jabcz Bush and David Fowble.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-09-06

nyThe so.called Radical National
Convention met at Philadelphia on the
81. inst II is bolstered up affair all
round Some Of the principal men
from the South openly advocated the
the necessity Of negro suffrage. Brown.
low breathos vengeance on the South.
In the procession on Monday Fred,
Douglas appeared as Delegate to the
Convention. Whether he viii be adj
mitted in the Convention or not remains
to be seen. The greatest notorieties,
on Monday, were Gen. Butler, Brown
low, aud Fred Douglas.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-09-06

DIsrIyGusugp CHARACTERS. Tho
Illustrated chronological journal for
September contains Portraits, with dos
criplions, Of Count Bismark, Of Prussia ;
Arebduko Albert, of Austria; Queen
Emma, ofthe Sandwich Islands Joseph
Sturgc, Of England Horace Nernct, OF
France, 7. Y. Osborn, Of NcwIouna-
land; Cyrus W. Field, of New York;
and Group Of Native Africans, with
articles on Authropology, Physiology,
Psychology, Pnennatology and Physio-
guomy;C Characters in Shakespeare, Ham.
let. CasSius, etc Bcamiug Eyes, I'm.
pre.siou4 Large Noses. Prenatal Inau.
enccs, Sins of Society, Whom to Elect,
Questions for Debating Societies, Phrc-
noloay. by John Neal coat Of Place .
by ilrs. Wyllis; Truth and Error,
"Quuek Med zines" Tagging and Flog-
GIN Female suffrage, Foreign Airs, etc.
4 rich number - cents, or s. year
Fowler & WELls, s. Y.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-09-06

Estate of 0,ioe H. Houoh, deceased
NvOTIot is hereby given that the Sub.
seiber hasobtaucd from the Orphans
CoNrtjf Carroll county, letters lestamentary
IN the Personal Estate Of CmoE W.
TnUcE late Of Carroll county, deceased All
persons hsying claims against said estate are
hereby warned to exhibit the same within
six monks from this date, otherwise they
may bylaw he excluded from all beneftof
said eltate Those indebted are requested
to mike Immediate payment.
JACOB J. lOUCK,
ep edtS Executor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-09-06
- - = HI
II. d. Change.

1t has been announced that Nathan
/. Gorsuch has been appointed Post
master at Westminster Md, in place Of
A. II. Huber Esq, removed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-09-06

The section proposed to be struck out pro-
vides TINT tax Of FIVE cents In the 800 shall
be levied upon the taxable property in this
State for the creation Off school fund.- until
said school fund shall amount 10 six millions of
dollars. The above tax, which is in addition 10
The cxistng school taxes, has never been levied,
the Legislature not having made any provision
therefor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-09-06

Eeaf-The September number OF the
GOLD GuARD' is out, and full as racy,
original aud attractive as ever. II con-
tains likeness of Lieut., General Ster-
ling Price. The prominent nrtielos,
this month, are Secession Discussed
Bertha secly" (story continued) APE
like Tribes of Men" "Cry of the Old
Democracy" &c. Price for single cop
les % cts-s8.OO per year. Address
Van Eyrie Horton & Go. 1G2 Nassau
Street, N. Y.
Eighteen hundred dogs are annually
1; aa.,..l -, D,..o, Tho iianngp costs -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-09-06

a communication from Ianeytcwn.
milking strong charges against their
Register Of voters is omitted Tor want
Of the writer name.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-09-06
ConerclsIonal Conventlon.

1t is now understood that the Con-
gressional Convention ofthc 18th District
will meet at Westminster on Wednesday
the 18th, inst and it is expected that a
special train will convey the Delegates
from the Western Counties to Balti-
more in the evening to attend the great
mass meeting at Baltimore, to meet at
8 o'clock, to ratify the proceedings Of
the Philadelphia Convention. Other
wise they may be able to leave by the
regular 9! ?. NJ. train.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-09-06
CTATE OF MARYLAND,

cTATE OF MARY BANB, k
- OFFICE or THE SECRETARY OF STArE
ANNAPOLIS, August sch, 1866. J
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That tho
General Assembly, at its January session, 1860,
having adopted the following resolutions pro-
posing an amendment TO the Constitution OF our
State, said amendment will be submitted to the
qualified electors of the State, fortheir confir-
nation or rejection, at the election for members
of the General Assembly, TO be held on the oth
day of November next
By order Of the Governor.
JOHN NJ. CARTER, Secfetafy o. State.
No. u.-Jont resolution aboiishing tho sixth
section of the eighth article of the Constitution.
Resolrsd Jyhe General assembly Of Mary
land, (three fifths of the members elected to
both houses concurring,) That the Constitution
be, and IL hereby, amended BY. striking out tho
sixth section Of article eight.
BY THE sen ATE, March 18th, lBe5as
AfFIkNAfIyEs q = Fas
Messrs Billlingslea of Landale,
Carroll, Mackall
Billingslea of st Mary's McMaster, sot
Carroll, McNcal,
Davis of Caroline, Philpot,
Davis of Washington, Stephenson,
Earle, Trail, ar
HARDWOOD, Turner,
jenkins, Watefs41z.ii
NEGATIVE ~.. -
Messrs. Holton, 0hr,
Maund, f - ? Tome~-4.Es<
BY THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES, March,
1G, 1865. gq III n
AFFIRMATIVE tssg
Mcssrs Frazier (speaker) Lusby,
Agnew, Malonc,si -
anderson aT,lei M Markleiy,
Bartell, Mccullough,
Brown, Miller Of Anne AruI
Calvert, Mules,
Chew, Nairn5
Gomcgys Norris, ,gsssi
Cook Parker,
Cummins, Pennington, :
Darling Poieet, i; ssl
Dean, Rider,
EaYey, Hinchart. sA
Eyrhart, Robinson, 81.
Fooss, shaw,
Garrison, Sherry,
HambletOn, Slotiiower,
Handy, Smith ofaiilegany,
llaren, Smith of Dorc'r,
Iodson, 1864 Sopcr,
Hoffman, Stewart,
Holloway, Stone, fs
Hopkins, Tarr, 'fF
Hynes Tull, N7*s3
Joues, usiton, iisil
Kecfcr, Valiant, -~4-
King, Nardell,
Kirk, Williams,
beaverton. Wilson,
Lee Of Baltimore city, q Woeden--63.
Lee Of Queen Anne's, I'll
NEGATIVE. -
Mc.srs. Miller Of Wash smith Of frederick,
iugton, Heigier-L
| PikiBgton, scp6-tn6.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-09-06
rccc EgusgaeI Capacity,
Valuable Farm at
Private Sale.

TaNFIE subscriber, finding II inconvenient
to manage his two farms, offers at Pri-
waite Sale his FARM, adjoining the one on
Carroll county, Md, about . miles S. W. Of
Taneytown on the road leading from said
Town to Frederick by Double Pipe Gfcek,
.,pt,t,ttut, ol,uuf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-09-06
For Sale or Rent.
..-spt' el4afH
THHHE Subscriber win sell his FARM,
I date DR.. Eiehelberger's, containing
1868 fl ACRES OF LAND,

lying in the South East corner OF the EN-
mitlsburg District, and bounded on the east
by the MonocOcy River, about four miles
from SIT. St. Marys College. A county
road runs east aud west, dividing II about
equally. II is Nh attractive pl.ce in good
and beautiful ncighbGriioUd, surrounded by
churches, schools, mills and stores, and the
proposed route of the Western Maryland
Railroad within two miles. There are on
this tract from 100 to 40 acres Of
THE TIN % u Re-
The remainder is arabic, ITS natural quality
OF soil inferior 10 none in thoneiglI borhood,
and watored by never failing springs running
through every field, except one. Fiase
The farm will readily admit of division,
there being two sets Of buildings thereon
each with abuudance OF fruit, and. viii be
sold euiira or divided, and ON terms almost
wholly nj the option of the buyer.ne A. first
class lime Kiln Of As s.B
1900 EEushcI Capacity,
was built last year. and system OF lining
commenced Of 1000 bushels per annum. with
u liberal application of boue dust, and ether
improvements,
lfnot sold before Deer 1Stit will be, for
rent. For further particulars, applicants
for purchase are referred TO DoTus Croft,
Esq, Double Pipe Creek Post Office Carroll
county, or to Josiah Dutterer, merchant nd-
Joining the farm ON the west-Graceham
Frederick county Post Office, or to the un.
dersisncd. Those for renting will apply on-
y b the subscriber. Possession given on
the ist Of April next, perhaps sooner il de.
sired. J0S.1 BAUGHER,
sepG.f Frederick, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-09-06
100 ACRES OF LAND.

well--equaI to any in the neighborhood--
and has been well lined over, most of it
twice within u ltw years There nfe about
80 ACRES OF WOODLAND, Of good
thriving timber, mostly Oak and Walnut
Also sufficient quantity of Meadow.
The improvements consist of good sub
sfanthd Stone DwELLINGf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-09-06
LIST OF LETTERS

Persons calling for letters in the above
list will please say thevwere advertised 9th
erwise they may not1eceiye them.
Sept - - H. ny niisi, ! h'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-09-06

The farmers on the Eastern Shore Of
Virginia are said to be growing quite
fine crop Of cotton.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-09-06

No. u.--Joint resolution aboiishing tho sixth
section of the eighth article of the Constitution.
Resoirsd Jyhe General assembly Of Mary
land, (three fifths of the members elected to
both houses concurring,) That the Constitution
be, and IL hereby, amended by striking out tho
sixth section Of article eight.
The New York herald., 1866-05-17

fered from the steamer 70 two large huks on the 5th
inst the healthy into and those tainted with sick
ness into the other.
The outbreak of cholera among the German emigants
on these vessels was attracting much attention. particu
iary in Liverpool where the disease had shown ITSELF
while the emgrans in transit through the town.
Several German families had been attacked and two or
three deaths had occurred Precautionary
being adopted and the government had issued instruc
tons to stop the further admission OF German emigants
into England until they had passed full medical
ination.
Very few Of these emigrants remained in England
and kilograms had been sent to the Continent requesting
that no more emgrans should be sent to Liverpool for
some time.
The two German emgrants, man named Petersen
aged thirty -four years, and tho wife of a named
Cornelius Schawenberg, who were taken from German
lodging house to tho Liverpool workhouse, suffering
from acute attack of Asiatic cholera both dead
The New York herald., 1866-05-17
Where Prussia May Strike.

sAxONY LIKELY TO BE THE FIRST sUFfERER
fParis tMay A. correspondence OF London Times
One OF those unfounded rumors which usually spring
up during OF panic such have witnessed
for weeks past aloat here yesterday namey-that
hostliies had actually mnccd, and that the Prus
slams had invaded saxony II was, like 80 many Others
unfounded but the fact that II prevailed for tme
and extent credited, testines to the anxious
state of the public mind II may, however be only the
fororunncr OF what take place before long, for Prus
sia by calling upon Saxony TO disarm perhaps TO
make her rcfssdt hs tet for striking the r to,c 1t
seems indeed destined for Saxony 10 be the battle field
OF Germany. II devastated by the imperiaiss and
Swedes during the Thirty Years and by the Prus
ana Auslrans from 1888 to 1763 During the s.
period of the Years. the French pene
trated there. The OF the French republic and the
campaign of 1918 left their traces ts SOIL and, uni
something stays the tremendaus conflict which now
seems impending, IL will probably be the the.
atro OF war between Germans
The New York herald., 1866-05-17
The situation in Austria.
THE POSITION IN THE QUADRILATERAL.
TVenice fApril 20l corrcspondence of Paris PafY

THE POSITION IN THE QUApRILATERAL. r.s
Venice tApril 20 correspondence OF Paris Patrie]
Austria is placing herself in complete state Of defence
in the Quadrateral Troops arriving from all parts,
and, while not negcctng Pescher and Legnano, the
military authorities collecting munitions OF and
provisions at Verona and Mantua especially Tho works
OF Verona since 1859 have been notably enlarged and
they now mount five hundred guns Independently Of
the advantage arising from its communication through
the TyIo with the interior OF the empire, Verona,
with its present resources, could maintain twelve
mouths siege.
Mantua IS, in sense. even stronger than Verona
II can be reduced only in one way-by investment
which would require q considerable army and
much patience, for its garrison, taken at thirty
thousand men, is supplied with provisions for
than year Mantua Is surrounded for twothirds
its extent by three lakes, and the remainder Of
Its circumference protected by bitches,
which, in OF war; be filled with water by
OF canals communicating with the lakes There are
three Of nundation INTO two OF which the water
has already been admitted and the third will 1t is said,
be nd shortly, which not done in 1859. Already
notice has been given by the authorities to dweers on
the borders Of these water defences. Lastly upon all
the principal points of tho road leading from Mantua TO
Verona the Austrians constructing redoubts and
entrenchments. which wi,be heavily armed.
The Quadrlatera forTs vast intrenched camp, where
all tho advantages arc on the side OF the defenders
The New York herald., 1866-05-17

The Vessel Ordered Back to Liverpool
and Placed In strict Quarantine-Pre-
eausionary Measures Co stop Further
Admission OF German Emigrants Into
England.
Az already reported in the HrRarp he steamship
Hclvsa which left Liverpool on the I'd instant for New
York, had put back with cholera on boud When the
vessel reached Queenstown the day after leaving Liver
pool several suspected cases OF cholera bad broken out
among the German emf grants and two deaths had al
ready occurred she was consequently ordered 70 return
V Liverpool forthwith.
The Heveta arrived back In the Merssy the 9th In
asns and wa placed In strict quarantine, although u
vas found that there Was only one case on boad,hss
u adult male German, In which The premonltory
symptoms Of the disease we're nagyca
All The pssssaseu. si' 10 sunbSr. we're 70 b. ys2is
The New York herald., 1866-05-17
CommereiaI Intelligence.

THE LONDON MONEY MARKET.
From the Manchester Guardian tCity Article May 81
The funds this l@th) morning opened in London al aa
advance OF y, but there subsequently, . relapse
The apprehensions Of seemed 70 be littlo
gent and at the same time the tend ncy Of tho bndges
was TO support prices Consols opened ut s6Z s6X
for money, went back so, and closed at s6ss sox
for money and 81 as7x, or ssk ssx ex dividend -
Up the close Of ocial hours the payments Of shs
9Th OF the month seem to have passed OF we'll AZ the
the advanced rate 10 the stock Exchange the charrs
Tor advances ON governments securities has been Pc
In foreign securities there has been panic through
out the day Spanish passive 2lk and certificates
l4H each N cent lower report being currena
o. ,hs death Of senor the a1arss %1s a =;
per cent Mexican At 10, and Turkish s63) at 30 arv
each Y lower, and Greek is Y lower, at IL Untsl
Finance shares have in most cases been unsalsb,a
Imperial mercantile, with f5 paid, have been nomnay
quoted discount 0verends are at y discount-a
fall Of y. Nothing new has transpred with regard 70
any Of this class OF securities but the public snry al
fain from bano and overy sale that takes place ia Of
The foreign exchanges this afternoon were nrm.
The sum Of fl3ooo in gold has been taken TO The
On the ID Of May tas teegsphed the Directors Of shs
Bank advanced the rate Of discount from 70 Der csns
The London Tunes argues that the demand for money
and the high rate OF discount must be attributed 10 over
trading, and rsef only be looked for by sudden
contraction The article says:--How far this can now
le effected without serious disaster question hatx
doubtless be Influenced by the effect which The go
ss Few York and Bombay A. the forne. ~ 70 ~
pressure likely 10 be felt because 10 me shocnine
incowenience from the fall in coto.sr consasfao,s %
OF credits they will have pro-srstood lately 70 nA's
smour Of United States bonf .re,. t
been sest hack ~srs advancing, especially %
ans hfss1 eHcbas quotations on tness ooun''"
bfus almost sqIrr,ss ss-Barnss Circular says :-unsss
AnsN,oA, Su,lss have felt The prssnys q sales sna
SoSlu Ssss Y ;ordarA ~ SeS ~ ~ H0te'h' N''-